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8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : FRIDAY , MARCH 25 , 1892
HIM''illlf I T PAtlTIT AM t IT \
Al'MlRS ' AT SOUTH OMAHA
Fiftcen-Year-Old Annie Matthews of Lin
coln Rescued by Her Mother ,
SHE VMS HELD IN A LOW RESORT
from Iloinn by 1'alr I'roinUcn nml
l.clt to n I.lfn of Sin Hiir-glnr * nnU
Nncnk Tlilotc * nt Work
in tliu C'lly.
Another edition ot n very old story turned
up In this city yesterday. A young girl ,
trusting In the promises of an unprincipled
man , abandoned a pleasant horns and WAI
rescued by her friends from a llfo of shamo.
Mrs. J. U. Matthews ot Lincoln nrrlvoa buro
yesterday noon , accompanied by her
brother , nnd nought the aid of Chief of Police -
lice Hrennan In recovering her 15-year-old ,
daughter Annie , who had disappeared some
days boforo.
She hud heard that Annie had bion scon in
South Omaha nnd the police were not. long
in finding her. She was nt the Now York
cigar Htoro , n disreputable dive on Twenty-
seventh street , hoirtlly sick of the scones
shocamotn contact with and ready to return
with nor mother. She said tint she had
been induced to comoto South Omaha by n
limn who promised to get her n peed posi
tion. Ho brought her to the Twenty seventh
htrcct bagnio and lelt her to her late. She
had no idea of what awaited her when she
loft homo , but was too younif to know how
to extricate herself from her painful position
until her mother arrived.
This Is the second time within n week that
nn nlTalr of this kind has oreured at the New
York cigar store. Saturday night n mar
ried woman of respectability WHS drugged
nnd carried into the tlivc. Yesterday a 15-
yenr-old girl was the victim.
ArrMi : > TIIIKVKS.
Hnrclnm rnglitonrit A ny mill Sncalts
Outfitted.
The festive burglar is becoming rather
numerous in South Omaha Intoli. About 2
o'clock yesterday morning nn attempt was
made to break into Yost's jewelry store on
N street. Ono man stood on the opposite
nldo of the street and kept r ti eye oat for the
police while two moro climbed to the roof
nnd attempted to force the bars fiom the
skylight. Mr. Yost , who sloops In the store ,
was awakened nn.1 the would-be-burglara
took to their heels. None ot them were
recognl/cd.
Yeslcrdnv afternoon a bold attempt was
mode to rob the till In Tom Ellison't meat
market at Twenty-ninth and Q streets. A
stranger entered and risked Mr. Ellison If ho
had any chickens to bell , and on his answer
ing in the anirmativo they wont out to look
nt them. Ellison thought the man was up to
some trick , and ns he passed out ho told
n boy who was playing marbles
on the corner to watch and if
anyone entered the store to call him. Ellison
had hardly turned his back when a man who
bad been waiting until his confederate got
Ellison out of the shop , rushed In nnd tried
to open the till. The boy bad his eye on him ,
however , and called to Ellison , when both
the thieves ran down Q street before they
could bo detained.
HiinuniMiii'rt UlllcIiilH Present.
J. B. Lyman , general manager , and Ccorgo
II. Hotchkiss , dhoctor , of the George II ,
Hammond company nro In the city. Piesi-
dontComstock is indisposed after his ocean
voyage and has not yet arrived. The com
pany is hesitating whether to erect its now
buildings to ttio south of.tho old ones or to
liulld north towards the stocic vards. The
matter will bo decided when Mr. Comstocic
arrives. ,
. the JIiill.
'
The leap j'oar ball ot the Y'oung People's
Social club , which was to have occurred nt
Knights of Pytnl.is hull last evening , was
postponed on account of the death of Wor-
land Laur. The young people passed a pleas
ant evening , however , at the homo of Miss
Cora Persons nt Twenty-fourth and F streets.
High llvo and refreshments occupied the
evening.
Notes nud IVrxoiiiilg.
J. M. Ferguson loft for Kansas City last
nlpht.
Hobcrt Uiiibdalo of Elkhorn \yas in the city
yesterday.
S. O. Salsbury , county clerk of Sarpy
county , was iu town yesterday.
W. A. Glvnn of Dodge. Nob. , was the
Rucst of J. O'Grady yesterday.
The brick for the Hammond company's
now building arc being ; delivered.
J. E. Sampson of Oalalla , Neb. , was In
the city yesterday as thu guest of James
Dullu.
J. J. Campbell of North Bond and W. II.
Vnn Aylstlno of Columbus , Nob. , were m
town yesterday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. S. A. Bennett of Sioux City ,
In. , are guests at thu residence of Hov.
Uobort L. Wheeler.
The Indies of the Baptist church will glvo
a mnplo sugar supper in the Eggcrs block on
Twenty-fourth street this evening.
Misses Lu nnd Coo Hunt entertained n
small party of friends at their homo , Twenty-
llfth and E streets , lost evening.
II. E. Nlckllr. , formerly of this city , who
has been on a six months' trip to Europe , re
turned to South Omaha yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Bartholomew , who has been
the guest of Mr. and jvirs. J. F. Cornish for
some weeks , loft for Denver yesterday.
Manager Hyner of the American District
Telegraph company , who has been ror.lined
to the house with inllnmcd eyes , is out again.
Tno tracks of the Metropolitan street rail-
wnv will oo paved with vltrllled brick. Tbo
brick for paving the llrst block were drawn
yesterday.
The infant son of Mr , nnd Mrs. John
Owens , Twenty-seventh nud J streets , was
buried at Ijiurel Hill cemetery nt a o'clocit
yesterday afternoon ,
The places of registration In the various
wards will bo open from D n. m to 8 p , m.
today and tomorrow. They will also bo open
on Saturday of next week.
E. O , Mayliold tiled a petition yesterday as
nn independent candidate for pollco judge.
Mf , Mayliold is supported by a strong fol
lowing of his friends In both parties ,
MUs Marv M , Soamous of this cltv was
married to Minor E. Former of Dnrant" , 111 , ,
bv Hov. C. N. Uawson Wednesday evening.
The bridal couple will leave for their future
homo at Chicago sometime next weoic.
Intelligence was received hero lust evenIng -
Ing of the death of Dr. William Brown at
Echo City , Idaho. Or. Brown was u former
resident ot this city und is a relative of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Goodman. The remains
will bo brought hero for interment.
Worland , the young son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
T. J. Lam- , died at their residence , Ulia N
Htrcot , Wednesday night of blood poison
ing. The funeral will bo hold from the real
denco nt U o'clock this afternoon. The Inter
ment \\111 bo at Laurel Hill cemetery ,
The next city grading contract to bo lot is
for grading M street from the alley between
Seventeenth und Klgulcenth streets toTwen
tioth street , -Nineteenth street from Mis-
aouil avenue to M street. According to tbo
estimates of the city engineer. ! ) ( ) , fiuu cubio
yards of earth will bo removed at an cxpenso
of M,715. ,
la it sensible ) Is it reasonable ) Is I
economy , to suffer yourself nud worry others
with a headache when Bradycrotlno will re
llevo you In fifteen minutes ) It costs only 60
cents u bottlo.
Why are ladles moro patlrotlo than
mon , tlioy buy Union coap.
The Kiimir tlio Only Liquor Cure ,
With sciontiflo treatment , no failures
nnd no tlmo lost. Visit tlio Jiistltuto
South Omaha.
May 1'roto ratal.
Ell Boltloman , a Union Pacific carpenter
toll from tun top of a box car In the yards
yesterday morning nnd received what may
prove fatal injuries.
Ho was repairing a defective brake nm
leaned heavily on the wheel , when It cave
way , allowlBf him to fall to the ground , Ho
trurk doubled up on his head nnd neck , and
us tain od a serious hurt of the spinal col *
umn. Mr. Baltloman was taken to his homo
13.V20 Decatur street , where last evening bo
vns Ivin ? very nonr death. Ho is 07 years
f .
age. _ _ _
vM a v a
"Lsto to bed and early to nso will shorten
ho road to your homo In tbo eklos. " But
nrly to bed and n "Llttlo Early Hlsor , " the
nil that makes llfo longer and better nnd
vlser ,
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.
Irnno T/nclitick , Jr. , Tompnr.irlly Crnzcil ,
IJnllnt In IIM Itr.nn.
In n fit of temporary Insanity , Bruno
? ischuck , jr. , committed suicldo at 1 o'clock
yesterday afternoon ,
Shortly before that tlmo same teamsters
and workingmen nbout the Willow Springs
distillery notlco.1 a rather well ares-ted man
pass through the yards nnd Into a large en-
ilosiira near the river bank.
Fora few minutes ho wai soon sitting
there on n bank of cinders , when the report
of a pistol was hoard nnd the man fell ever
lackwanls. The drayman rushed to the spot
o find the man dead , with the brains onzing
'rom ' it clean-cut bullet hole In the forehead
nnd with the smoking revolver still clasped
n his bands.
No one could identify the body and the po-
ice were summoned , A search of his pockets
ovoalod papers which Indicated tnat ho was
n the habit of handling largo sums of money.
houeh no Indications of his name or address
were found except the initials "B. T. "
on hi * shirt mid "B. T. , Jr. , " in his
hnrd felt tint. Ho wdro u nark suit
ot clothes , n brown overcoat nnd n black
derby hat. An opal ring wai found on the
.bird finger of his rlcht hand. Ho had nbout
5,5 In money in his pocket and n bun.Uo of the
business cards of J. C. Hoffmavr & Co. ,
mnnufncturcrs of flour , in bis pocket.
The greatest surprise was expressed by the
flour linn when informed of tno occurrence ,
though they stated that Mr. Tzschuck had
Doen very doiponOeat over sickness for some
tlmo past.
The body was taken' to the morgue In the
rmtrol wngon nnd there Idcntltled ai that of
Bruno 'IVschuck , jr.
Koi tilt of the Inquest.
Coroner Maul held nn inquast on the body
of Bruno 'IVschuclt. Jr. , at s o'clock Instovon-
Ing. Hlldobrand ana Patter-son , the team
sters who discovered the body , told their
stor.v to the jury , ana their statenonts were
substantially the same as prlutod In Tun
EVIINISO Bcc.
Louis Heller , nn intimate friend of the de
ceased , was placed upon the wltneis stand
and described Mr. Tzsohuck's extremely
nervous condition yestordav forenoon nnd
said tnat ho was sntlsiiod that bis friend's '
mind was deranged nt the tlmo.
This was all the testimony Introduced and
the jury brouoht In n verdict of sulcido while
suffering great pain nud whllo temporarily
insane.
_ _
Jlntos Itoclnccil from Clilriigo to In < llnnii : > o-
1U , > \v Allniny , lonls\llle > , Piiyton
ami Clni'lnn.ttl 1) > the Venn.
st\inl.i Short MUCH.
On Tuesday , March 22 , rates from
Chicatro over PENNSYLVANIA
SHORT LINES were reduced to the
following llgures :
Indianapolis , $3.05 Now Albany , $0.00
Louisville , 0 00 Dayton , 0.00
Hamilton , 0.00 Cincinnati , 0.00
Pullman Buffet Parlor cars and first
class coaches on day trains and Pullman
Sleeping cars and lirst class coaches on
nipht trains run through from Chicago
to Indianapolis , Louisville and Cincin
nati ever the PENNSYLVANIA
SHORT LINES.
For further information call on or
write to J. II. Luce , assistant general
passenger agent , No. 218 Clark Btreot ,
Chicago , 111.
E. A. Ford , general passenger agent ,
Pittsburgh , Pa.
TOUR TALES OF WOE.
Juilgo liorlcn's Morning Kntcrtalmneiit Hail
homo ? o\v Star IVaturcH.
James MoGill , alias Dougherty , was sent
to the county jail for a month for stealing a
pair of children's shoos valued at Too. What
ho wanted \\ith the shoes , probably no ono
but McGill knows. Ho came to Omaha a
few months ngo with money m his pocket
nnd good clothes on his back from an interior
town in the state. His last $10 bill bo gave
to his room mate nnd sent him after a
"growler. " His room mate slipped on
McGlll's overcoat , cap and overshoes , and
went for the beer , but has not yet returned.
Then McGill stole a can of oysters , was ar
rested and recoUcd a warning. Yesterday
ho pleaded guilty to the larcenj of the
shocb.
A young man well known nbout town , but
who conceals his identity under the useful
cognomen , Jones , wont to the theater Thurs
day night and was exceedingly annoyed by n
gentleman whom ho describes ns "fresh"
nnd whom ho "pasted. " His case was con
tinued.
A moan advantage was talten of the namn
John bmlth by a stock dealer from Eagle ,
Neb , who cr > me to South Omaha , sold bis
stock and proceeded to make Homo howl.
Ho probably has another name for everyday
use.
use.Miss Tillio Welsh , who has charge of the
dining room or the Globe hotel proposes to
make George FoU-bor prove some statements
made while giving his wito and the com
plaining witness" roast , " nnd has Hied n
complaint ngalnst him.
You are Invited.
Visit the Ensor Instltu.toSouth Omaha ,
and investigate the cure for liquor , .
opium and tobacco.
C. D. Woodworth & Co. , successors to
Wolty & Guy , 1H10 Farnam street , man
ufacturers and dealers in harness , sad
dles , etc.
THIRTEEN ASPIRANTS.
Yonni ; Mon AVIio AVunt to Appi'llU M. I ) .
to Thulr NamrH.
The examination of thirteen students of
the Omaha Medical college , which has boon
in progress during the present week , will
curno to an end today , and tboio who
obtain the reiiuirodJO percent will constitute
the graduating class of 1S03 ,
The eleventh annual commencement exor
cises will bo held next Thursday afternoon
nt the Now Boyd. No nd mission fee will bo
charged nnd tno cxorciacs will bo most in
teresting. Dr. D , Macrao of Council Bluffs ,
dean of the faculty , will preside , nnd Dr.
Lolsonring , president ot the board of
trustees , will confer the dceroos. The oration
will bo delivered by Hov. Newton Mann of
the Unitarian church.
In the evening a banquet will bo tendered
the graduates nnd the faculty , alumni and
other Invited gucsta will bo present.
Of H > o sixty-seven alumni of thn'Institu-
tion nil but two are now living , and it Is ox-
peeled that by far the greater part of them
will be hero next Thur.-day. Though jcat-
terod all over the country , the majority of
them are now practicing either in this state
or those immediately adjolnlnlng. This is
the llrst bamiuot of the alumni of the colloizo
for several years and It will bo made a verv
pleasant event.
The "Houston Curo" is tlio only safe
and sure remedy for the liquor und
morphine habits.
Falconer's opening tonight.
Union soap omploysNcbrnska labor.
SIZING UP THE PARK TRACTS
Oounoilmen and Oitizans Take a Jaunt Over
the Proposed Bites.
NEW PROPOSITIONS TO BE CONSIDERED
Veil rirttirci of the Uromiiti orrorfil by II.
( I , Clnrlc ntul Oilier * Short IX-
lierlcnrri of I'rclcrptica Ultcit
by the Couiicllmrn.
A committee consisting of eight oiuncilmon
accompmnoil by several prominent property
owners took a drive yesterday out toward
Florence nnd tlio northwest for the purpose
of Inspecting the hinds belonging to the i'nr-
kor estate nnil that owned by Hugh Q. ( Jlnrlc.
Samuel Hoc * , S. S. Curtis and others tlmt
have boon offered tor sale for park purposes ,
The delegation consisted of the lollowing
contlomon : Councilman I.owr.v , Davis.
Elsassor , Prince , Jacobson , Coiuvu.v , Steel
nnd Uowcll and Herman Kountro , S. S ,
Curtis , Samuel Hccs and n UGE reporter.
The Parker tr.iot near the northeast cor
ner of the Fort , Omaha reservation and lying
cast of Thirtieth strost was the llrat piece of
land Inspected. Tills { .loco of land has
boon described In Tun Bun and It is
probably sufllciont to say that It is a level
cornllokl with 11 few ravines running through
it. While most of the couucllmon seemed to
think that the tiact would make a very good
park with the proper imnrovomonts added ,
yet some of them thought it was too level.
Others found an objection to thU tract for
the reason that It affords no commanding
vlow of the city or the rlvor valley. That it
could bo tmnrovea nt comparatively llttlo
cost and made into a handsome level
park with no special advantages ns to scenery
was generally admitted.
Passing on toward Forest Lawn cemetery
the councilman were shown the uroposed
Ivo'jntzoboulovan' ' , strotunlnp from Tnlrtlotn
street in n north westerly direction to tliu
cemetery , n. distance of throe-quarters or a
mllov. The owners of Forest Liwn cemetery
havb secured the title to this ground and
propose to construct n boulevard along the
north side of the small creek that winds down
out of the hills toward the Missouri
river. Too boulevard will average about
! ! UU feet In width and will have a double
load way and room for an electric street car
line. According to the contract It is to bo
improved and opened wlthlr. two years.
Near the wen end of tnis boulevard and
lying Immediately southeast of the cemotury
grounds there is an irregularly shaped
tract consisting of 181 acres owned by Hugh
G.Clark , Samuel IvoosS.S. Curtis and others
which they offer to the park commissioners
for $ rj,003. It is principally high rolling
land with some deep ravines and a fo\v good
springs that How all the year round. It ex
tends southward to the Jewish cemetery and
takes about twenty acres off of Vernon
Heights addition on the high hill north of
Central Park addition overlooking the city.
The delegation tramped all over this
romantic looking piece of ground and took
In all Its advantageous points.
They were well pleased with the magnificent
vlow which can bo obtained from the summit
of the hill , bul some of the councllmen
thought the land rather too rough. The
cheapness of the tract in comparison with the
Parker lands , however , seemed to
Impress the councilinon very favor
ably. Hero the park commissioners can
got 181 acres for $3,000 loss than the eighty
acres offered by Parker.
After looking the ground over thoroughly ,
the delegation drove past the Distin tract
nnd then back to the city. The Distin tract
lies immediately north of the Institute for
the Deaf and noout one and one-half miles
south .ma west from the lands ortore.l by
Clark , Curtis and Heos. It Is not so level as
the Parker ti act and hardly so Hilly as the
Clark-Curtis lands.
Mr. Herman Kountzo pointed out , the fact
that with the purchase of this largo
tract lying so near Forest Lawn
cemetery the public would 'really
have about COO * acres of land
In that vicinity to be used for nark purposes ,
practically. There are over 800 acres in the
cemetery grounds , nnd the Catholio people
are talking of buying 100 acres east of Forest
Lawn to bo used as a cemetery ; then there
Is the Jewish cemetery of forty acres , nud
right In the center this tract of 181 acres
which they offer for park purposes.
Councilmen Davis and Steele scorned to
favor the choice of the park commissioners ,
the Parker tract , because they fear that it
would cost a great deal to improve the Curtis
lands , but others of the committee wore very
favorably Impressed with the larao tract.
A CloseCall. .
Mr. J. P. Blai/c , an extensive real estate
dealer in this citv , narrowly escaped one ot
'
the severest attacks of pnc'umoniu while In
the northern part of the state during the re
cent blir/ard. Mr. Blaio had occasion to
drive several miles during the storm and was
so thoroughly chilled taut ho was unable to
get w arm , and inside ot an hour after his re
turn ho was threatened with a " ( uvoto case ot
pneumonia , or long fever. Mr. IJlaizo seat
to the nearest drug store and cot a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy , of which ho
bad often Heard , and took a number of largo
doses. Ho says the effect was wonderful
and that in a short time ho was aroathing
quite easily. Ho kept on taking the medicine
nnd the next dav was able to come to Dos
Momes. Mr. Blui/o regards his cure as sim
ply wonderful , nnd says ho will never travel
again without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Hemedy. The ( Dos Momes. Iowa )
Saturday Uovlovv. 25 and CO cent oottlos for
sale by druggists.
Falconer's opening tonight.
Oranlin compressed , yeast strictly pure.
>
IIALI : rAiti : isxcimsiox
To the Hot SprliiK * ol Arkitims Vi.i tlio
VV.ilmsh Itilltim < l.
On April 7 and 8 the Wubagh will soil
round trip tickets at above rate , good
returning until May 10. April 1U the
government will commence tale ut auc
tion of town lots from the reservation.
Only Ii7 hours from Omaha to the springs
via the Wabnsh. For tickets , sleeping
car accommodations and iv map showing
location of. the property to bo bold , with
description of the springs , oill at Wabash -
bash ollico , 1502 Furnam street , or wrilo
G. N. Clayton , N. W. P. Agt. , Omaha ,
Nob.
A B to Attorneys Clalr and Colili ,
In the contempt case agajusi Attorneys
Clalr and Co bo , Judge Scott has signed nnd
returned the bill of exceptions presented by
the defendants. The case Is now well on it's
way to the supreme court. *
Una Minute.
One mlnuto time often makoi a grott dlf
ferenco a ono minute- remedy for bronchitis
choking up of the throat , lungs , etc. , fo
ourso is a blessing. Cubeb Cough Curj U
such a remedy. For sale by all druggists.
Cubcb Cough Cure Onerainuto.
dl soaso , treated as auoh and porina
nontly cured , No publicity. No inlirm
ixry. Homo treatment. Harmless nnd
effectual. Rotor by permission to liur-
lington Ilawkoyo , Send 2o stamp foi
pamphlet Shokoquon Chemical Co , ,
Uurlington , In.
Every bar Union soup guaranteed.
Colonel Cody Knturtulna 111 * l
Hon. W. F. Cody ( Duffalo Bill ) enter-
tamed a parly of , frit-lids yesterday by a
PRICE'S
Baking
Powder
\Jsed \ in Millions of Homes 40 Years tlie Standard ,
\
ally-ho party itnroai the bridge and around
ho Bluffs , In the party wore eovornl mem
bers of the MoW < * ka company , nnd a num
ber of Colonel UoJy's olJ.Omaliu friends.
WANTED HIS NAME CHANGED.
Trunk Moorrv II mm tlio Stocy of n Mnu
With n < lric\micr.
The clerk of itho district court Is n man
vho Is noted fonhls amiable disposition , nnd
laities who know him best are ready nnd
willing to fllo aniron-clad nflldavlt that ho
seldom gets angry. Aside from this the
aforesaid gentleman is qulto a joker in his
way , ni many men who have crossed swoids
with him will testify.
Yesterday this clerk , Frank IX Moorcs ,
, vas unusually busy , filing papers nnd Ilgnr-
r.p up foes , when a man with hayseed in
mlr nnd an odor of freshness pervading his
entire make-up , drifted into tlio clerk's
ofllce.
He gazed about the room for awhile and
ihon made his way over to Mooros' do < k.
[ Tor nt least ton minutes ho car.od nt the col
ored shlrtcd clcritaml then exclaimed "any. "
' Say what , " answered Moores withoat
.ooklng up from the paper on which ho was
setting down n number of figures which represented -
resented that many dollars.
"I want my name changed1 responded the
man , whoso voraaut appearance suggested
the near approach of early spring ,
Dropping his work , Mooros looked up ,
wnooled nround In his chair , and In n confi
dential tone asked : "Why dcn't ' you change
It thenJ"
"That's ) ust what 1 am here for , " answered
the man from the country , us ho leaned
nearer the clerk.
"What Is vour name now ! " asked Mooros.
"William Hojfg , " promptly answered the
individual who was not suited with tils name.
"Hogg. Hogg , " mused Mooros , "It seems
to mo that that la not a bad name. I have
inown some great men who wore hogs. Now ,
for Instance , If I mistake not , the governor
of Texas is a Hopg. 1 also want to tell you
that wo have nuv number of hogs right hero
in our own county , and if 1 wore you I
would keep the name. While It may not
apply In your case , It is very suggestive of
tlio custom of the country In which wo live ;
but then you know best nbout what you
want , as it is your own case. "
'There are several reasons why I do netlike
like the name , " said the stranger in response
to Moorcs1 advice , "and if you don't mind
listening I will toll you some of thorn. "
Mooros opined that ho could listen for a
few minutes.
"To raalco n long story short , " said Mr.
Hogg , "I am 31 years old. I was born In
England , in the town of Djvlses. Until 7
grew to the yonrs of understanding I was
happy. When 1 was about 21 years of age I
fell In love with n Miss Sterllngbrooko , a
beautiful young lady of wealth. In duo time
I proposed and was rejected , as Miss Ster
llngbrooko said she never would marry n
man who was named Hogg. Then my bor
rows commensed. Father went to the
war nud deserted. He was afterwards
captured and shot. This crazed mother and
she died. I applied to the courts of Enghtnd
to have mv name changed , but the petition
was nut granted. Miss Stotlingbrooko mar
ried another , and five years ago I came to
America. As soon as I stopped foot in Now
York the custom ollicor said. 'Ah 1 Hero wo
have an English Hogg , ' and lauzhcd.
"Another ofllcor repliedVo : ought to
close our ports ugalnst foreign hogs. '
"I did not consider it a joke , but dared not
got angry. I came west and took up my
residence in Sarpy county. As scon as I got
acquainted the neighbors said mv name was
suggestive. When I go out to help the neigh
bors thresh , the bojs cuy me oy saving :
'Hogg , take off your clothes nnd let us see It'
the bristles nro on your back. ' When wo sit
down to dinner they will grunt at me , and as
they pass the moat they will say. 'Here ,
Hosg , won't you have some of the hog ! ' "
"That Is tough , " said Mooros as ho smiled ,
"but I don't see us I can do anvthing for
you. You should file the petition iu your
county. "
"But can't you do that for mo ? " asked the
man with the objectionable namo.
"I could do it , but just now I am not in
that lili'o of business-answered ' the clerk.
"I will tellyou wha.c-il j.would do If .1 were
you. 'I would'go-out'and ' biro a i lawyer
to lix up the pnpors and get tbo
case into the next term of court. In the
meantime you can wait. If you don't want
to eat coon and associate with other two and
four logged bogs , you can go into seclusion
and bide your time. "
The man shot out of the door and as he
went ho declared that Mooros was poking
fun at him and his name. It was the same
old story , ho said ; the hand of every man
was against , him simply because bis name
was Hogg.
The Howe scale took first premium at
Philadelphia , Pnris , Sydney nnd other exhi
bitions. Uorden &Sclleck Co. , agts. , Chicago.
Dr. Culllmoro , oculist. Uao building
300,000 bars Union soap sold in No
brasUa last month. It's the bost.
TO DEMAND OMAHA'S RIGHTS.
City Attorney Council Looking Alter ttio
Dl.spntiHl IJ.ist Oiniilni I.uml. >
City Attorney Council is actively engaged
in ascertaining just where Omaha will figure
when the boundary line between Iowa and
Nebraska Is located in accordance with the
recent decision In tbo East Omaha case that
went to the Uniteo States supreme court.
! 5omo days ago Mr. Connell wrote to At
torney General Hastings , asking him what
had been done in the promises. Yesterday Mr.
Hastings replied to the lotor ! , stating that
as yet ho had done nothing. Ho said
that ho had dicoverod that the city of
Omaha , the railroads and some private indi
viduals were Interested in the mutter. The
ownctship ot such parties could beef
of no interest to the stale , but in tlxing the
boundary line ho said be desired to lake such
action as would give Nebraska as much
of the territory as it would bo entitled to
under the decree of the court. Hu would in- ,
slst in having the Nebraska line thrown as
far west as possible.
Mr. Connell , in reply to this letter , will
stnto that in buhalf of the city of
Omaha ho will Insist on nothing
but fair treatment. Ills only wish
is to guard against an agreement designat
ing the boundary line between Iowa and
Nebraska that will piejudico the rights of
the city as they exist under the law ns do-
Jlncil by Judge Brewer In his decision.
Have Bcccbara's ' Pills ready In the house
hold.
Knttccgnfflm UiiMtirlcsi under tlilt licml , fifty
centcnch ; lulintlniuil Hue
JOHNSON Lillian , Miirch St. 18'JK. ' diiu-'hturof
Mr. anil Mrs-'Artlinr Johnson , acrd7 months.
Kunorul this- ( Thursday ) iiftornoon , Murcli
IA. at 1UO : o'clock , from the family residence ,
UNO CinmcUBtroc. ! , to 1'orest I.invn ceme
tery.
tery.fe
fe a Sead fiisfy ,
1 Imil tcrriblb CgEMA for 18 years-
was in bed fix monlhs at a time hotly
and limbs swollen and scaly like a dead
fish. The itching was terribh' . and
FINALLY LOST MY SIGHT.
After treatment hy five physicians , nnd
other remedies without relief , I took
8. 8. B. andl it cured inc. Jiy bkin is
soft and Hinonth. und tlio tcniblo trouble
is all gene fll. N. MITCIIEUMncon.Ga. .
I know thonbovo htateinunt to bo true ,
S. S. HAUUON , Mucon , Qti.
Send for oar book on the Illood.
S\yiFT BI'CCIFIO CO , , Atla uta , Qa.
Dr , Bailey , $
Dentist The Leading 5
Third Flos ? , Paxton Dloj't.
Tclpplioua 10S j. l li ! ami F.irnvii Sti
A full ot of teeth on rubber for l'i I'jrfost nt ,
Ttc'th without plntai or remurabl ] brlJ.'J wur-t ,
] u t the tiling for ln/orj or publio upatfyn , ma :
droptlovrn.
r TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Allimiuzj at roaionablo r.UDJ , all
Catthltoul ( or utiulilo.
IDEAS FOR SALE
AUJrom buddenly Without Notice ,
OMAHA AOVKUTltlNO UUIirAltfAl.S' V t.lfo H'
7t' nn inndt to
your intelligence ,
but some unscru
pulous dealers try
lt For Instance s
you're suffering
from some Skin ,
Scalp or Scrofu
Y/'t lous affection , or
nre feeling " run
down" or" uscd-
up , " There's a torpid liver , Impure blood ,
nnd all that may come from it.
You've decided , wisely , tlr.t Dr. 1'icrco's
Golden Medical Discovery is the medicine to
help you. You know that It's fltinranfmJ
to do so. ns no other blood purifier K
If it doesn't bcnellt or cuio , you get your
money back.
Can you ask moro I
Hut what 1 = 1 lcst ) for you to tnko Isn't
rtlways l > cst for the dealer to sell , Ho otTcra
KOincthliif ? that's "just ns good , " Is It
likely 1 It the makers of a medicine can't
trust It , can t/o't /
If they can trust U , then uhy not guarnn-
lee It , as the makers of the " Discovery " do t
The genuine sold only through authorized
agents , at the uniform price of SI.IX ) .
Bewnro of spurious imitations or dilu
tion * , offered at loss prices.
A nKNUINKMlCUOIti : KlU.KIUl Kll > ld HICItM
KllAIIUATOU-Uuro < nllilotoiiai boounn Hkllli
luo mlcrol'OorKorni. Put iipn.nl rctillctl in $1 , flnnl
t.'i 7.o4 , thu Inttor4 \ unlloin. Hcnt nnyivlioro pro *
pntdun receipt of price orli 0 \VuUnuTBU\r I
nntoo Kicuro. Tha tmblto Into nn 1 Jobbiri nup-
nlloil bj Urn Klnilnr DrilK Uumpnny , O ntlnj 'C. A-
Molohur , llowiinl Morcrnnd li. I * . Ssykor.i , Poulli
Jiunlu ! A. I ) . Fouler mil 11. J. Ullll. Co.lnll llllUT" .
; w boitsn the H
IJcforo rctu'i , ) tnko nlnrRopairof oldnlovpi
ntul spread mutton tallow Insiur.Uo all om
Iho hands. Wear the cloes all night , nml\\asli
the hands \\lth ell > e oil ana \\hlto castllo boar
the nsxt mornlnK.
The above , touuthprvlth 1001 other things
equally If not more Important to know , Is tonne
In the handsomely illustrated new book just
published by
America's most gifted , popular and
buccesbful
SPKCIA.LISTS.
This book they send to any address on receipt
it 4 cents to pay uoslago llut
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
Comoro than write \alnnblo books which thrj
live to those v > ho need them. They cure
Catarrh ,
PileSj Stricture , . .
Hydrocele , Varicoeele ,
Gleet , Spermatorrhoea ,
Syphilis , Gonorrhoea ,
Lost Manhood ,
Blood and
Skin
Diseases ,
Female Weakness ,
Effects of Early Vies.
and every form of
Nervous ,
Chronic and Private
Diseases.
0
H'Y't
'Jonsaltatlon free. Call upon or address T.t ! >
DRS.BEPF5BETTE ,
119 South llth St. , N. E. Corner llth
and Douglas St3.
Omaha , Neb.
LeDuc's Periodical Pills.
The French remedy uct } directly upon the
gcnorotivooriciiiisand euros suppression of the
tuonsog.'or throe for $ > . and c in bn nmllad.
Should notbo used durlngprojiianoy. Jotibarj.
lMiiKjxistsand the publio supplied Li/Goodman
OrusOo. . Omahi
For inventions
TUG
Bee Bureau of Claims
OMAHA , NEB.
rqml with the Intoroit of the o Mvlnz elal u
npnlnit thouovernmont It th it of IN'VKNTOIIS , wh >
often loio tliebunoilluf valuable ) Invention hJ3ini3
cf Iho Ineompotoncy or Inattention of llu attornj/i
empluyeil to ohtuln Iholr pitunti. Too much IMI-J
c-nnnot hj uxcrcUoJ In ouiloyln ; ( cotipjtant ail
rcllnbla sollo ton to procure pitonu , fur t'u v/ilu
of n p itontdjpninl ) gruillf , 1C not oiitlroly , 11901 I'D
cnrn nml skill of the uttorinr.
Wllhtliu vlow of prolticMlnr Inventor i frjn worfi
less ormrelpss attorney * , an Jot 9Jln ( In it mroi
Honiara well protoctol by villl pitonU. THIS U a , ]
IIUUI'AU lm < rutilmt uouniol orpjrt In uitji.
practice ; anil li tharoforu proparuJ u
dblnin
Canilnvl
1'i'onfVHti" rejected CHHI-B ,
Itei/lnti'1' tfHtlts Jiirij'/.v mill cati'jrl'ilil t
ttiitnloiii an ttmvaito ttiiil rail l >
tinil ilefen-l in fi'inyr.ina t
HiiitH , cta.f do ,
If you hnro an Inrantlon on hand icnl Till ! HUH
I1UHHAU ii skolc'i or photo ripli theraaf , toj-Mtiii.-
with a brlof clojerlptlon of tliu Import int luMurJi.
and you will bo oncinJrligJai to tin buit uj'inoi )
puraue. Modolt nru not nocomtry union tiu luru i-
Hun It of a oumpllcitol niturJ. 1C othert are 1 1.
IrlnKliuon your rUliti , or If you arj ciur ujwlti
infrliuouiL'nt iir otnari , mibinlt th ) miUorluTHB
lIUllliAUtur a ralltblj OPINION buloro actlnjoi
the inuttur.
TIIIi BKE BUREAU OP CLAIMS
220 lira HiilUIn ? , Onnln , N'o'i.
r /'Tlils Unrein U ( .MI irantooa by HID
Oni.ilri Ik-o , tliu I'lonuur I'ros4 uiiU the aan
I'lutioheu Uxuinlnur ,
Gin this out and send it xvlth your i a
qul ' .y. _ _ _ ,
INDIAN DEPREDATION CLAIMS
1 ersinis uliolmve lost property froni Iinl.in !
raids eliu.ilU Jllo tholr-clultns iinilt-i- the Intllan
IJcpro iHtlpn Act ot .Mur li ' ' , 18 } } . 'J ho tlmo U
limited , mi I the claims iiro tukun up I'y ' the
court iu tlio or lor Iu Mhloli tliuy are iootcl | ,
TakaNotlco thatall coutraoti entereJ into
with attornoyj'iinor to the Ast are ms43
null nnJ voi4. Information given uuJ till
claims promptly iiitontluJ to by thu
BUREAU 01 ; CLAIMS.
lice.nili / / .
OMA.I-IA ,
t3y Tlils Iliironu Is ptiarantool hy tlio
Oni.ihii lluo. ( no 1'loncur 1'rcba uuU the bail
i'Yauulsco ' '
BOYS ,
boys from four to fourteen years old ,
whose clothes are getting "frayed" and
who are "afraid" that they wont have any
new ones on account of mamma's easter -
ter bonnet or "Dads" new spring overcoat
costing so much money are requested to
call their parents' attention to the fact that
we are. going to sell during the present
week Knee Pant Suits made of handsome
all wool brown plaid cassimere , for two
dollars and very fine Havana brown di
agonal Knee Pant Suits for three-fifty
just your
BIG BOYS ,
boys from thirteen to nineteen years old
who have arrived at that time of life when
they want their clothes to look as near like
a man's as possible in cut in style
in pattern can get fits ( in suits , of
course , ) during this week in very fine all
wool diagonals for five dollars and sev
enty-five cents. These suits are in three
pieces , coat , vest and long pants , and are
"right in line. "
MEN
boys in years but men in experience , , .par 1
ticularly the ones who have to get out and
hustle to earn their own living , and who
have to make every dollar count for all
there is in 'it , will have an exceptional op
portunity to make a dollar do the work
of a dollar fifty this week , by taking advantage - *
vantage of our sale of young men's suits , . :
ages 13 to 19 , strictly all wool , handsome
patterns , at four dollars a suit ( exactly
two dollars under value ) .
MRN
little men , short men , tall men , stout men ,
slim men , strong men , weak men ,
"square" men , "flats , " "rounders , " and in
fact every man , is hereby cautioned
against buying a spring overcoat without
' 'Nebraska Clothing Co. " on the hanger
inside the collar. To do someans a loss of
from three to eight dollars. "Nebraska's"
spring overcoats are $ B , $6.75 , $7.5O , $9 ,
$1O.3O , $11.8O , $14.BO , $18.
Open Till 8 p. m. Saturdays , 10 p. mJ
NO goods sold at retail. Ask slioedcalers for the
Jersev brand. They are at the top.
I am western aefent for the American Rubber Clothing
and Macintosh Co. Dig Stock. Eastern prices.
1111 Iferncy Street , Omaha , Neb 0 ? . Ixl N D S Hi V ,
"NocvoSoods , "
itho woiiilorfiil retm'ilr
"Is sold with H will *
nil dlioasos. * iich us Wc-ulc Memory.
ten cuarnntco to euro nervous
1.081 of Ilruln I'owcr. lloiulacliu. Wakelulness , Ijost Manhood. Nlnhtly IJnm-
MOII ? , Nervousness. Latitude , all drnlns anil loss of power or tno di'iiprath u
Orcansln cither scicaiiso I by over exertion , youthful crro p. or . nxcesslvo
use of tolmcco , opium orntlmulants which noon lead to Inllrmlty. CmiKinni > -
tlonnnil Insanity. 1'ut up convenient to curry Invest pocket. I per puck-
anohrroiill:0for$5. : With ovcrySlorrtorwn give a written guirantie tueurt .
orrtuntllhttiumcvCircular rrco. Address Acrvo Weed Co. , Clilcugo , 111.
For Palo in Omaha by Sherman & McConnell , 1513 Dodgo-sl.
rnrni ; LAK PERFECT
SYRINGE.
TlnOnly I'ordnt V l ( I ivin
live ! U hyrliuo In
Ili-j uurlil
IK the only xyrliiKU mur In-
Tcnti'U by which Mi4ln ! il In
Jcctlons run I'D mlnilnlitcml
without Icalilni ; nml fulllill
Iu tlothliu or nt'cuialtitliu
hu IIHU ut n oitul , iiuil
hlch cnn uUo l > j usw I lor
ri'clnl Injection ] or Irrlti-
I in
lU'llMKIt HUM !
1IA1I1I UUIIIIMI IIUNU
Mull orilerJ eollcltuil.
The Aloc& Pcnfold Co
J.5//I fttfpi-t ,
A ' . / to l'tiHto//ius.
riisn'clnriH1 prcscrlptlnni
( nrotiilly ) iriiuitMl ; nt lot ?
Ijricoi.
PURE RYE.
differs from inferior whiskies and those distilled -
tilled from corn , Known as Bourbons , in
that it is high/ ! nutritious , pleasant to the
taste and doubly matured It's purity is
guaranteed. You may know it by ilisrnooth-
'
ness and delicious bouquet ( also the p'ropri-
etary bottle ) Because of tbebO qualities
physicians recommend it to invalids and
for sideboard use. Call for "Citam Pure
Kye" and take no other. For sale nt all
first-class drinking places and drug r.torcs.
9 DALLEMAND ft CO Chicago.
TrivalB Eurpilrlisr
Und or the patroiiitgo of
Mrs. M , D , FRAZAR ,
70 and 71 Globe Hldff. , Boston ,
Tour of 80 days. $ > 00 ; Tour of 60 days ,
i 100 ; Tour of 00 days , 9375 ; Tour of 4 j
days , MOO.
All trnvelln. , hotel und iljlit eclnz cxponioi In
clutUU ,
U'urlle * toenll with Mr * . Kruzar. Jul/2 , ilcuin-
> lil | > M ITMU tuimril I.luu , liunt'iii )
NOIITI1 t'Al'K l-Alll'V tciK.illJnue 18. liHtcaiu. .
thlp IMviiMA from liuituii i&ilar IIJJ
AipllcnUuni | mutt bo liioild nt on.-J Sat tula tuu
mil lur ilrculur uuil rularcac * .
DB. J. E ,
THE SPECIALIST ,
PBIVATE DISEASES
AND ALL DISORDERS AND
DEBILITIES OP YOUTH AND
MANHOOD , 17 YEARS' EXPERIISNC
WHITE i'on CIRCULARS. „
14TH & FAKNAM STS. ,
INTEREST WIDONDEPOSIT
ATQMAHAIOMTRUST
SAVINGS -M3AH :
SE-CDR.
CAPITALtS IOO.000.O
DIRtCTOnSJAUWYMAM-E.W.NA
JUMILLARD CUV'COARTON'GU.I.fl
JJ.OFOV/N-THOS'L.KIME3AL (
3NTEBRASK
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY.
Oilkers i > rull > lroct"Jr HonrjV V to .pra lil
U f Cuililnif. lco iirotlJc-nt. C. S Msuilnj \ \
Muriio , JolinU Collln , J N. U. 1'atrloi ,
. Cuilllor.
7 RON BANK.
Corui-r l th , and Farnam tify