Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 5, 1880, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, July 5. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE Berved to subscribers by carrier to any jart o with the exception of $4.25 paid for stationery’and $9.20 for telegraphing, has been remitted to the trustees, the last installment of the $759.80 being forwarded to-day. —The police court] was crowded A TATAL QUARREL. A Young Farmer Shoots His Neighbor at a Dance, e ity every day, Suudaysexcepled st 82 | Saturday, the Bennett case being ou| The Latter Dying From His Any complaluts sbout irregularitics, or tm proper delivery of the paper, if adirissod 10 This office will rocelve prompt attention. “Tem Owasia Dasr B will bo mailed o wub Tiim OnABA DALY Brx hias by ar the largest. rculation both in Omaha and abroad, and i therefore the best and chcapest advertising wedium trial. —It was not “‘30,” that ten pound girl received by Train Despatcher Boyd Fridsy. —Pleasure-seekers will remember the picnic at Saling’s grove, July 5. No pains will be spared to make it pleasant for all. Wounds To-Day. Coroner Jacobs Will Hold an Inquest. About 7 o'clock §Saturday _Jus- tice Beneke was called to his office by Constable Chris. Kaelber, of Millard Death of an Old Oitizen. At 6 o'clock p. m. Fridsy, Jas. D. Brown, Eaq., ono of the pioneers of our city, passed away to another world, after a long and intensely painful illess,in the 69th year of his age. The decessed was born July 31, 1811, at Stephentown, Rensselaer county, New York. Hoe livedat Can- ton, Statk county, Ohio, for many years, and came to Omaha in the year 1863. In aseventeen years' residence among our citizens he becams well known == & manlof character, indepen- dent and liberal in his views, and an honest, Christisn gentleman. His eath brings a heavy weight of sadness Waterloo, R S, station, who had with hima _prisoner h ! Towa, roturned home Saturdsy | uhose hands were bourd with a piece | UPOR 8 large circlo of relatives and with Oharles Montague, arrested 0t | of common clothes-line in liou of | fFlends, among tho former being Mrs. the doubls charge of burglary and | hand.coffs. The constable informed | O ¥- Manderson, his daughter, Walter rape. Montaguo conferses his crime. | g justico that the prisoner had shot | S Brown, of Salt Lake City, his son, —Tibbles is at his old tricks again. | a man and that the victim was in a | 8d Mr. Chas. H. Brown, his nephew BREVITIES. This time he is inducing Tndians to | dying condition. Theproper affidavit | The funeral services took place at 2 p _ leave the territory and return to Ne- | was then filed charging F. Mitchell | m- Saturday,from his }-Wm'demv"g — Among the settlers out yesterday | braska. He says his lifeis threatened | withan “assault with a deadly weapon | Twentioth and Cuming streets, -: were twenty-cight Bohemians for | and wants advice, He has been ad- | with intent to kill,” upon the person | bis remains were M: Ta“h on t 2 Schugler, seven Germans for Colum- | vised to come home and sttend to his | of James Lyon. A commitment was | 3fternoon express, to his old home a & Fo I Miscellany, Tatest M tary and Commercial Reports, Railroad anu Postofice Time-Tables, se¢ third vag —_— Down goes prices Straw Hats. jun22tf FREDERICK'S. bus end seven for Grand Island. own business. made out and the prisoner sent to the —The first watermelons of the sec- | fi—The Bennott case was on Satur- | county jail without bail, on the expec- won were received by Markel & Swobe Saturdsy and set out for their guests Sunday. —A special train of foar coaches loaded with Omaha Turners and their friends lft for Council Blufis at 10:30 . m. yesterday to attend the picnic at that place. —Among the arrests yesterday wes one for sssault and batters, commit- ted at the Pacific hovse. A drunken man who entered the open door of a house on Dodge t and undressing took up his quarters on the floor, was run In after making a great nuisirce of hims-If, —Paterson sells coal. —Additional local on first page. —See Polack’s advertisement. —C waty court begins Movday. —Excellent Cream Soda st Saxe's, —Carriages¥and wagone at; Wood- Jworth's. —Elegant perfumes at Kuho's drog store. —Birch Beer and Ginger Ale at Baxe's. —Seidenberg & Co.’s Key West Ci- gars at Saxe's. —The grass on Jefferson Square s wipe far the harvest. —The west Dound express this noon consisted of nine cosches. —The special excursion train for Saling’s grove on Mondsy, will con- sist of twelve coaches, Twenty per cent reduction. ter's Mammoth Clothing House, 1214 Farnham street. day. No robbery could be proved, 50 the case against the girla, May Leon- ard and Belle Chamberlain, snd the driver Brown, was -dismissed. Marjor Croftis on trial s we go to press. —The democrats of the city held a preliminary meeting at the court house Friday cvening andfissucd a call for a moeting next Tuosday evening to organize a Hancock and Erglish oentral club. The callis rigned by & large number of prominent demo- crata. —A misguided maa from Polk county who got ona little jumboree Friday night, was brought up before Judge Hawes Saturday moraing. He thought he had been drugged, and, be looked like f, too. The jndga thousht he had & head on him and knowing exactly what todoin such cascs, sen- tonced him to$3 and costs and to take a hot bath at the expense of the court, to be paid for out of the cost-. A policeman was detniled to seo that the sentenco was exceuted forthwith. Excosicn tickets to Saling’s grove, on Mouday, will be good on the regu- Iar trains leaving Omaba at 10:20 a. m. and 12:15 p. m. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. T. Allan weut west Sundaynocn. W. 0. B- Allen has returned from the east. Geo. P. Bemis and wife went out Elgut- | to Columbus Sunday. Geo. Lieut. Berdine, formerly of tho Third cavalry, is in tho city. tation that the wounded man might die at any hour. Shortly after a reporter c-lled at the joil and interviewed the accused who somewhat reluctantly made a brief statemeut of his case. He seemed to be overwhelmed with the trouble he had brought upon himself, but told a plaio, straight forward story, admit- ting the deed but claiming that it was dove in self-defense. Mitchell bas been workirg on the farmof Mr. John Hollenbeck, near Millard, while Lyon worked ina similar capacity for Mr. Hollenbeck’s s°n, & mils or two away. Last night Mitchell says he and Lyon went to Millard, where a dance was held at Henry Karsden’s place. There were several of the boys together and all had been drinking when Lyon, it appears, grew quarrelsome and begm to abuse & young boy, whose part Mitchell took up. é;:" then transigrced the ob- ject of his wrath to Mitchell and making suvdry uncomylimentary re- marks about him imtimated that he would seitle with him after awhile. Mitchell left him and went up stairs, he says to avoid trouble, but others say to get a revolver. In tn or fif- teen miuutes, he cawe down again and found Lyon “still charging around and talking about him.” Lyon asked Mitchell if he had anything against him and the latter replied that he had not. He then eaid if he wanted any- thing out of him he could get it. To this Mitchell repliod that he only wanted him (Lyon) to go away. The latter then drew his revolver, but the bystanders interfered and '‘crowded —Monday being the lezal holiday, | Pauline Markbam was among the | him arcund awhile aud got him out of the banks will all be closed on that | east bound passengers Saturday night, | the room.” day. Hon. Win. Daily, U, §. marshal of |, r2*e0tly he returned in the ssme —There will bo no issue of Tie | Nebraska, came in from the east Sun. | [*Pi% 3Wwinging his revolver and BxE on Monday evening, the 5th, be- | day morning. swearing he would shoot Mitchell, = : 4 ho began to think it about time the legal national holiday. b kel S oy e to defend himself.” He says that Lyon —State Fair premium lists may be held the revolver in his band behind obtained of Martin Dunham, Charles Kendall, the North Bend banker, passed through the city Sun- at | day en route home from Chicago. him, about half way out of his pocket, Mount's barness shop. Dr. . E. Baugher, the newly |andattempted to get thedrop on bim, —Lots, Farms, Houses and Lands. | elected pastor of the Lutheran church, | but after trying in vain to make the Look over Bemis' new colomn of bar- | has written that he will be in Omaba|mau throw up his hands gains on first prge. about the 15th inst. At the recent | Mitchell fired at him, the ball enter- —The shooting match between Mr. | commencement of Penusylvania col- | ing his breast and brioging him down Collins, of Lincoln, and John Petty, | lege, at Gettysburg, the degree of D. | to the floor, when a secoud shot took of this city, has been postponed for | D. was conferred on Dr. Baugher. effect in the forehead of the fallen sixty days. Geo. W. Vis, of the U. P., has gone | ™an- —For Lands, Lots, Houses and |east. This occarred between 12 and 1 Canton, 0., for Interment. ALL YE YOUNG MEN That are going to Piosic, had better | get Celluloid Collars and Cuffs, for it | may be very warm, and yo may per- spire freely, and your paper collars | may prove treacherous, and then, oh! | then, you may wish you had never been born. Therefore, go to Bush. | man’s, southeast corner Fifteenth and i Douglas streets, andsupply your wanta | at lowest possible cash prices, and be happy. 1t A BAD FIX, Is What Fletcher Mitohell has got Himself Into. The Killing of James Lyon as Viewed by the Jury. Coroner Jacobs returned yestorday from Millard, where s post mortem was held on the body of James Lyon, who was shot by Fletcher Mitchell, Saturdsy morning, and from him we learn some additionsl particulars con- ocerning the tragedy and obtain the verdict of the coroner’s jury. The evidence adduced was somewhat diffsrent from the statement made by Mitchell on Saturday to a reporter, and to some extent weakens his plea of nelf-defense. Although the affair occurred in the saloon and in the pres- ence of a large crowd, It was not doemed necessary to examine but two witoesses, viz: Frank J. Crawford and John H. Pederson, in addition to taking the testimony of Dr. F. Eben- er, who made the post mortem. The testimony showed that a dispute had arison between the two mer at the dance at Karsden's place Fridsy night, in the course of which Lyon had drawn his revolver, Frank Craw- ford took him aside and told him to put the weapon up and he did so. Crawford ard Lyon then stood by the ice box talking a few moments, Mitch- ell being at the end of the counter, when the former ssid he was going outside and turned to leave the room. Tae NEw Orry Direcrory For Omaha and Council Bluffs is now | ready fd-press, and those who have | recently located ia this city should be | sure that their names and residence or | boarding-place be properly Iccated, and to insure this should leave such | intormation at The Republican office, ! or at my office, ever Kennard & For- | sythe's drug-store, and it will receive prompt attention, | dy319t J. M. Worrs. { Blooming Cereus, of which so much talk was made lately, will be able to 803 it in full bloom to-night at the Tivoli Garden, Farnbam and Sth ste. Excellent music and refreshments will be served, and a good socisl time may be expected. Before buying elsewhere, call and got Fullriede's prices of boots and shoes. Extra good bargaina in all kinds of meu's, ladiev’ and children’s shoes and slippers, at Fullriede’s, near Thir- teenth snd Douglas, Visscher's blook. Siemon’s Serenade. Last evening Mr. Richard Siemon, the superintendent of the Metz Brew- ing Company's establishment, was the recipient of & serenade from both Steinbauser’s orchestra and the Bohe- mian banda The party were hospita bly entertained by Mr. Siemon, who prepared at the shortest notice a de- licious spread. Mr. Siemon’s friends hope for many happy returns of the day. — EXCURSION TO PLATTSMOUTH. The Excursion to Plaitsmouth on the 5th of July at the moderate price 75 cents for adults, aud 25 cents for ohildren under twelve yearsof age, + head until it lodged under the skin a | ear. ——— The admirers of Mr. Erfling’s night i As he did 50 he saw Mitchell spring forward directly in front of Lyon, and | with the exclamation, ‘‘You— s— of ab—, I've got you now,” he fired, the ball entering the left temple of his victim and passing through the couple of inches back of the right Lyon dropped to the foor with- | out & word, while his. assailant, with the words, “‘You s— of & b—, I don't want to kill you, but I'll give you some more,” fired again, the ball en- { tering the right breast of the fallen jman. Up to this time a'l had sup- | posed that the trouble was ended, and thiok that Mitohell must have armed himzelf ofter the first words. The latter, after he had fired the sec- ond shot, stepped back and flourishing his revolver, seid: “Gentlemen, I know what Tam doing; don't come neer me.” Tie crowd, however, closed up about him and the constable HARD ON HANDS, Two Accidents from Handling the Dangerous Toy Pistols. A Contraband Article of Trade. From time to time we are called upon to record accidents more or less serious resulting from careless hand- ling of dangerous and deadly weapous in the bands of mere boys. Itisa remarkable fact that the law will allow toy pistols to be sold to boya not yet in their teens, and still more 5o that mothers will allow their children to possess such dangerous playthings. Among articles of the nature allud- ed tois a small pistol sold by some dealers, which retails for a dollar, and shoots a genuine though diminutive cartridge. John Keller, a boy 13 years of age, was the possedior of one of these deadly toys, and came to He resides on Six- teenth and Davenport strects, and about two o'clock yesterdsy was in company with several companions o about his own age, amusing himself in testing ita qualities in & neighbor's yard. Charlie Wilhite, one of the number, requested the privilege of shooting of the pistol just onoe, and was allowed to doso. He took the weapon, and after snapping it {wice griof therefrom. by yourg Keller to give it back. The latter took hold of the toy with his left hand, and as he did so the hammer fell for the third time, and the weap- on was discharged, the ball, the size of & very small currant, entering his hand in the tender spot tetween the second snd third fingers. low to pick up his pistol, thinking lees of his wound than of the valaed toy. He was taken to the office of Drs. Wood & Hart, where his injuries were attended to, slthough the ball ocould notbe found. Dr. Wood does not think the wound will prove seri- ous although it will be quite painfal for & while. NUMBER Two. On Saturdsy afternoon a boy 13 years ofage came down from Irvington to Dr. J. 8. Leiseoring to have a wound in bis right hand dressed. This boy, whose name was L. R. Bingham, had been fooling with a pretty good-sized pistol in which he had placed a blank cariridge. He took him in charge without any re- sistance. Lyon was insousible from the time he fell until he died, at 10 o’clock Sat- urdsy morning, and did not speak a then proceeded to cock the pistol, placing the muzzle aganst the palm of his right hand. True to the nature of the festive weapon, the pistol off, and the wad entering the boy’s hand, lar- cerated it terribly. He was in the city Keller foll | ! to the ground, but celled to a playfel- word during the time. Ho was at- | o0F® L fhoe tended by Dr. Ebener,who said in hia | 90 yesterday to seo Dr. Leisenring, evidence that tho first wound was fatal | 08 his hand and arm were then both in itsclf, though the second was not | Much swollen. neceasarily so. : Domestic Difficulties. Fecling is sald to run vory strong | Mr. sgainat Mitchel!, who ia considered, as one man stated it, to be guilty of wil- fal marder. Richard Morgan, who resides ou Sixteenth street near North Omaha. oreek, was arrested Saturday, at the in- stance of hig wife, charged with wil- The following jury was impanelled. | fully malireating her. It appears that and failing to make it go off, was asked | Y, Lost, Found, Wauts, Bording &., will be n- serted in these columns once for TEN CENTS SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE—Advertisemonts To Let, For Sale, JUST TIIN. Immense Stock for * SPRING AND SUMMER - Fine Custom-Made CLOTEHEHING Men'’s Suits, Boys’ Suits : éhildren’s Suits. SPRING OVERCUATS For Men, g Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats and Caps, Trunks and Valises, at Prices to Suit All. acx ™ POLACKS. Street, Near Fourteenth GIT! ~ NO 0Ln’s10'cx} Having Taken the Above for Our Motto, We are 15213 Determined to Offer wmiesi| Our Entire Summer Stock of 55T o) OTHING AND FURNISHING COODS ‘1 \! . The first lusertion never los than TO LOAN—MONEY. slooob TO LOAN—In sums of 60 % Kiot0 or 1ot a0 Percont ineree ‘o et s bop e Bt iy ot O, “OROET ol Enate o Loun Beoncy, S50 s Do 5 ‘oes L e T MY 10 LOAN_Oul st Lew Ofies 1 D. L. THOMAS, Room, Creiehton Biock “oxx\' TO LOAN—1100 Farnbam stroet. VL pr. Bawards Loan Agoncy. nov-22-t¢ reet, up Stairs 8-tf ED—One dining room i, 2 kitchen i and ne’ chamber mald. * Amerlcan 143 and iron, at Emmet House. 103 NTED, WOMAN COOK—) 18th and Dodge WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. E._Cor. 1223 Z house, in porthrest owa, on high land, three rooms, kitchen, cellar and’attlc. In good repair. Well and cistern. Address G. W. F., Bee office. 150-5 W ANTED—Emplovment by a_practical ma- chinist. Would accept a work of any kind, Address H. H. P, Beo office. 1519 VW 3D, Carpenter and Cabl ot maker. Wi Eserett next door to Bee Office. 63 of W ANTED—$250 tor elght to_twelve months, will pay 10 pee cent interest, good secur itygiven. Call o addrees S., No. 215 North Fourieenth street, Omahs 1t Farnhm ANTED—To purd or pony. Enqui Shinn's addition. Rent money aiways ready When due. Addrees 5 e ofte. " "m0 "ANTED—At Sac City, Towa Tron Foundry, 3 Yoting man 0% lew Mumired dotns: who thoroughly unierdands wood work, 10 Regardless of Cost, In Order to Make Room for Our Fall and Winter Goods. We Will Not Be Undersold. BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSEH. FARNHAM STREET. = SOL. PRINCE. Machine shop. Addrcss T. Wood Sac City Towa. 126:30, & ERICKSON'S. 100.1¢ W/ ANTED - frst cass Jweler at EDHOLM 1 —_— e FOR RENT—HOUSES AND LARD. QU ED ROOMS—At 1310 Douglas bet. 13th and 1ith, " sre 1212 CHARLES SCHLANK. ap2s1y JOK LANDS, LOTS, Toak over HOUSES AND FARMS new coiumn on Ist page. . T.MURRAY. s “hotograph Gal ery. WILLTAME & SON good Singer Sewing VERY CHEAP. Bes TLK—Twenty to twenty-four quarta_or one M ot F 5 I0R SA “E—Large neer cass tern pu-poscs, at KRUG at market, cos woda fountain in good con- D, W. SAX %, comer 13th and 7t :n Ill."uml n&l[ be ivored at_short nm!nd h Lcave onlors ot . Sierks. 1414. Farnhamy an Bo¢ S5 OR SALE—One half.spring Coope d'a No. 1 single barvess. Henry Kelsey, Henry Heitholt, Julius | he has been in the habit of abusing Schroeder, Frederick Schultz, Arunah | her for several months past, and her Gage, Henry Goodheart—and after | brother has frequently expostulated due delibera ion returned a verdiot to | with him fep his conduct. On the the cffect “That the death of the said | evening of the first, while the brother James Lyon was caused on the night | was sttending the democratic ratifica- of the 2nd day of July A. D., 1880, | tion meeting, he pounded her and by a leaden ball fired from s revolver |#bused her shamefaliy, which fact Farms, look over Bemis’ new column o'clock. There was great excitement | #1078 ovr citizens a fiue opportunity on st page. Bargains. —OCapt. Porter's newbark was lunch- ed on the turgid waters of the mighty Missouri Thursday evening, aud will take her first voyage over the un- known sea, in the direction of Flor- ence, in a few days. —Two new wires are being strung along Farnham street, for the accom- modation of the A. U. Telegraph Co., in its Omaha and St. Louis businecs. —There's music in the air, about Tee Ber office. A number of musicians have organized a brass band and practice directly opposite, to the material assistance (we don’t care what we say) of the compesitors and employes. —DMiss Katie Mulcaby received the ficst premium in musicat the com- metcement awards of St. Catherine’s Academy and not Miss Jennie Delone, 88 erroneously stated yesterday. —The population of Lincoln, by the new cemsus, is 13,695, whils Lancaster county foots up a total population of 27,890.~ This is an increase of 11,195 sinoe 1870 in the city. —Co. H, 9th infantry, indulged in a shooting match against six citizens Fridsy, at the Fort, resulting ina victory for the soldiers, by a score of 131 to 127. Sargeant Poole made 25 pointsout of a possible 25, and Judgs Lake scored 23 out of 25. —In the District court Ssturday Frank Gunderson was sentenced to four monthsin the county jail for adultery aad Johu +arshal to three year in the State's prison for the at- empted rape of Cora Barr. —Reporta from the Republican val- ley teil of a fearful rain-storm, which raged in that region on Thussday evening. Owing to the storm, no trains were run on the B. & M. further west than Hastings on Friday. The reports of the damage dono have not yet been received, but it was doubt- less considerable. —Among the through shipments ‘weet yesterdsy by express, were three Berkshire hogs of a very fine breed, consigned to. Marcus D. Seruck, edi- tor of The OCalifornia Spirit of the Times, from the Linden Grove blooded stock farm of T. 8. Cooper, at Cuopersburg, Pennaylvania. —Nebraska has recelved her quota of carp from the government, and they are temporerily in charge of Mr. Romaine, at his ponde at South Bend. Nebraska got 130 out of 1,000 which were assigned to seven states, Illinois getting only thirty. So says our fish ‘commissioner. —Hon. James E. Boyd, treasurer of the Parnell Relief Fund, has made his final report showing the total ( amount of, contributions made to be L N. Congdon, Jr., has gone to Chicago. Bert Watson hes returned from Ra- cine college. Mrs. N. Shelton went west to Col- umbus Saturday. Mrs. George Dickiugon has gone to Laramie, an a visit. C.T. Taylor, the insurance man, went west Satarday. Col. John Doniphan, of St. Joe, was in the city Saturday. Ex-Mayor R. H. Wilbur came in from the weet Friday night, T. J. Pennell, of the B. & M. auditor’s office, has gove east. Mrs. Charles B, Kountze and chil- dren left for Minoesota Friday night. Hon. Lew May, fish commissioner of Nebracka, was in the city Saturday. Rev. Father T. B. Guida, of Den- ver, is visiting Father ShaedJel, in this city. Conductor Anderzon, of the U. P., and wife, returned from a visit to the east Saturday morning. Mra. L. S. Fisher, of New York, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Max Meyer, of this city. Johneon & Co., now a resident of Craig, Misscur, is iu the city on a visit. Miss Katio Murphy has returned from Yaukton where she has been attending tie Convent of the Sacred Heart. J. J. Blackinau, the sgent of the U, P. at Fremont, pwsed throvgh the cilySaturday,accompanied by his wifo, en route home from aa eastern trip. Prof. §. 8. Laws, of the Missouri Btate university, with his wite, Mrs. Swallow, wife of a professor of the same ivatitution, and Col. Woolfolk, passengers Saturday. live, 1L, is spending a few days in the o g Marehal Westerdabl. Mr. Swenson is enthusiastic over the result of the census, which gave Mo- line over 8,000, an increase of more than 100 per cent. in tho lsst ten years, Among the many arrivals at tne Matropolitan hotel are the following: Eail Deere, Rock Iland; Peter Rob- exts, Lincolo; J. §. Smith, Ft Dodge, Towa; Mrs. Lee, Fort Robinson; A. L. Dean, Chicago; J. A. Hoyt, Athens, 0:; N. §. Young, W. B, Porter, Jr., Plsttsmouth; A. T. Hewitt, St Louiss William Swan, San Franolsoo; A. Goldsmith, 5t. Louis; T. Wiggins, B. & M. R. R.; 0. Morasi, San Fran. cisco; W. B. Kennedy, Red Oak, la. Mzs, B. Davy, Cincianati; C. C. Bam ilton, Milwaukee; G. M. Baldwin, $4,39¢.95, of which Omaha peid the lagger proportion. Theentire smount | W. W. Northway, Jefierson, Ia,; H. A, Willisms, St. Louis, when the unfortunate result of the quarrel became known. Dr. Liok was sent for, but was sick, and a physician whose name we could not learn, was called in, who after examination of the wounds pronounced them of a fatal character and such as to render medi- cal assistance but an addition to the man's suffering. Mitchell surrendered himself imme- diately after the shooting and came to town without any attempt at rosist- ance or escape. It was deemed advi- sable to postpone avy examination of the prisoner until the result of the wounds given should become known, and he was therefore committed to appear for examination on Monday at 11 o'clock. Should the man die the duty of investigating the matter will fall to Coroner Jacobs, and, upon his finding the prisonor may be held to appear beforo the next grand jury. According to the statement of Mitch- ell, it would appear that the shooting was done inselt-defense, though he would not seem justified in shooting the man a second time, after he had fallen to the ground. Both the dead- ly wespons were left with Judge Beneke, the one with which the shoot- Hugo Schueler, formeriy with Steele, ing was dune being a “Pioneer,” 32 | ® PiRi% to be held at Sailing's ealibre, with two chambers empty, the others full. Lyon’s weapon was much smaller, and every chamber was loaded. Mitchell is a tall, slender fellow, ap parently not over 30 yesrs of age, of swarthy complexion, and without sny appearance indicating bloodthirsty nature. Lyon is, we understand, of about the same age. DEATH OF LYON. A dispatch was received Saturday from Millard to the effoct that Lyon was dead. Coroner Jacobs has gone down to hold an inquest over the of Helona, Montan, wers wost-bound | remains. Parties from Millard blame | PF*°F7ed throughout the day. The Mitchell for shooting, and thiuk he is in a serious fix, now that his victim is Judge Augustus Swenson, of Mo- | dead —_— PATRIOTIC ORATORS should get Celtuloid Collars and Cuffs at Bushman's. 1t FOURTH OF JULY. Grand prize touroament and games at Horn's Park, Council Blufts, by the Omaha Turners, Sunday, July 4th. Excucsion tickets, 50 cents each for the round trip, > be had at the depot only. Excursion train will leave Omaha at 9. m. and return at 8 p. m. Secure your ticket in time to avoid tho rush, Dumuy traine at 2 a0d 5 p. m. R et ol The best flour is cheapest. Buy Jack Frost ” patent St. Louis, and youwill have no other. Welshans & Bro., ageats, Eighth and Farnham. M vl Pare ice cream in any quantities at for spending theday in the country, aud enjoying a pleasant ride of forty- two miles. in the hands of one Fletcher Mitohell, and that the said shooting and the con- sequent kiiling of the sald James coming to the ests of the brother on his return from the meeting, he again remonsirated, snd was answered by The bridge across the Missouri at | LYOD: w28 done by thessid Fletoher | Morgan with totrenta of abuse. Plattamouth is nesrly completed and Mitchell with telonipus intent.” Friday evening Morgan came to the worth a trip there to see it. The pic- | - UPOR this finding hers is no doubt | house where the brother lives, and nic grounds are near the railroad track | P2 the prisoner will. be held without | threatened to “kill him,” “cut his and overlook the siver and bridge. The generaldblle rro invited to 80 a8 it 1s & basket picnic and there is nothing in the way of suchas may pre- fer to do so, makiug up their uwn par- ties and picnicking by -themselves on reaching Plattsmouth, tmes LOST! Time, money, patience and good temper, trying to make good bread from poor flour. Buy St. Louis pat- ent “JACK FROST.” The best made; always relisble; alway Well ans & Bro, sgents, Kighth and Farn- ham. Hugran ! Fire-works at Tizard’s. Morphy & Lovett, Lus. agency; old et established agency in this state, S GRAND CELEBRATION. Our National Holiday will be cale- bratcd on Monday, July bth, 1880, by Grove, in Sarpy county, under the auspices of the Catholic citizens of Papillion. Arrangementa have been made with the U. P. R. R. company to run an excursion train from Omaha to thegrove. Seventy-five cents will be charged for the round trip; children half fare, The train will leavs Omaba at nine o'clocka, m., and return at seven p. m., and Papillion at ten a. m., re- turning at six p. m. Foot races, sack racee, asd other smusements and games .will take place, while the best oi order will be committees will leave nothing undone to make it plaasant for attending, Programme of exercises will be pub- lished hereafter. M. Duxy, Lewss Lersves, M. Laxonox, Executive Committee. — Meals at all hours at Tizard’s. = . A GOOD OPPORTUNTTY. 1 shall leave for Denver next month, Before leaving I wish to sell the furni- tare and fixtures of the French coffee house and billiard parior. This is an opportunity to get a bargain. 1 will sell the stock at its value for one-third cash, balance in two years. 3j2t _ F. Austep, Propristor. J. H.!McShane has sold out his barn and still continues the livery business at the Checkered barn. 2.3t e Grand Sacred concert at Baumann's Garden Sunday, July 4th. Stein- moved from the old stand to 1907 Fase bail to await the askion of the grand jury. 00T FOR A SHOT. An Altercation Over a Game of Pool and Its Result. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning a serious cutting affray took place in the Bruuswick billiard hall, on Doug- las streot. Two men, Alired Squires, living on Davenport and Twentieth streets, and Hugh Shields, living on *Caming street, were engaged in a game of pool when a quarrel arose overa shot one of them had made. The quarrel doss not seem to have Iasted long, nor words to Lave run high, for the bar tender, who was waiting en a couple of customers at the time, dii nothear anything of it, and he wasbut a few fost from tho men. Words led tb more serious consequences, however, and at lingth Shields drew a knife and struck Squires across the fore- head with it, inflicting a wound two and a holf inches in length, just above the eyes, and penetrating fo the bone. i The wounded man immediately left the ealoon and crossed the street {® Kennard & Forsythe's drug stors, when some one took him to Dr. Jo- seph Neville's office, up stairs, and bad his bead dressed. It was s terri- ble cat, and left a hideous and gap- fog wound, which the doctor sewed up. Squires was able to walk home after the operation, and his injuries were pronounced not of a very seriovs nature. A warrant was issued for Shields, but he was not found last evening up to alate hour. Boinderfl & Mauss do not clalm to be the “only and originsl” ice manufacturers in this country, but they do claim the credit for making purer and better ice oream than sny other Omaha dealers and thelr many patrony are evidence that their claim is undisputed. Masonic. Capital Lodge, No. 3, holds fts reg- ular meeting on Monday evening, July5. Steeex K. Jacksos, Best board in the clty st Tizard's sttty 40 Most populsr New York hotel, the Astor Fome: ¥ The Omaha Bhirt Factory has@re- bauser’s foll Bead will discourse wmasie, jo3s nam Sk, s Culdyoll & Eion's heart out,”ete.—so the neighbors say. to keep the peace, and » trial of the oaso set for July 7. Mrs, Morgan siates that it s herin- tention to sue for a divorce on the ground of long-continued cruelty and abuse. Real Estate Transfers. James Quinn and wife to James H. Quinn, w. d., w 132 foet of lots 11 and 12, Quinn's addition, city of Omaha; also strip 33 feet by 132 fect sdjolning them on the south 8200 | Jay and wife to John Aye, w.d., n %:{ sec. 25, tp 16, r 10 e—8800. . H. Guy, skeriff, o Edward Gillmeister, 8. d., lot 11, block 438, snd lot 13, block 480, Grand View addition, city of Omaba—$1,625. The Downing & Bemis Brewing Qo to Anna Wilson, w. d., lots 7 and 8, block 100, city of Omaha—$2200. Minoie E. and Kent K. Hayden to Masgarotta Schaeffer, w. d., w. § of lot 11 and e. b feet of lot 10, Koyes' division of lot 9, Capitol addition, Omsba City—$420. Edward Gillmeister to William Saal- field, w. d., part of lot 8, block 149; aleo undivided haf o paros! in ot 7, block 149, Oity of Omaba—$2500. Exocutors of estate of OChriato- rr °‘°'5'.; eceased, to Steele, ohoson & Oo., ex. d., 159 City of Omaha—87780. Over eighty milltons of dollars of insurance ocapital of the ocldest and best home and forelgn companies rep- resented in the agency of Taylor & Howell. Stephens & Wiloox, in order to closo out their spring and summer suitings, are offering the following re- ductions in suits: Our $40 suits re- duoed to $38, our $35 to 30, our $30 to $27. We have complete stock from which to select, aud guarantee fit. We also make chesper suits. W invite the ‘public to an inspection of our Srevazns & WiLcox. jun18-1mo - Missixa.—A caseo constipation by Gsing Hamburg Figs. P SARat (0 A Tall et of e loe: C. J. Wesreran1, City Marshal, Peaches, raspberries, currants, cher- ries, oranges and lemons at Tizard's. Ho was brovght up before Judge | GEALED PROPOSALS will be recived by J. Hawes Saturday, snd bound over an Cash. Apply Geo. H. Keyes. Tth st Sh K SALE—Cottonword lumber of all sizesat Goonthest, sigit Il dwelling house, next to A i s e howe ot and %Y | oncHARD &BEAM. | DEWEY & STONE, | %B-FRENCH& GO [ORsALE-A i Apppat | CAMPETS| roRNITOURE, GROCERS, OMAH A MISCELLANEOUS. OST—Between Web:ter street and Hanscom [Park, a ladies’ waterproof, and child's cloak, The finder will be rewatded by roturning to M. TO THE LADIESI THE LIGHT-RUNNING NEW HOoOME Btraight Self-Sef Needle and Ueets mAkeg the Doubl&%hre.d “Lock-Stitch.” Tt is the Perfection of Mechanism for BEMMING, FELLING, BINDING, CORDING, BRAIDING, SEAMING, QUILTING, TUCKING, DARNING, Fringing, Ruffling, Gathering, Hem- Stitching, Etc. It fs adapted to every varity of sewing, from the lighteat muslins to the heavicst cloths, an? =1 do greater range of work than any other machine. Tt has the most complete attachmenia ever applied to aSewing Machine, aud among theso we call attention to our Adjustable Underbraider, which is superior to all other braiders, and is not furnished with any other . ‘machine. s 5 1t Is the Simpliest, Easiest-Running, best-made, and most elegantly ornamented machine in the world, and Mills, 1917 Webster St. OR A FINK RESIWENUS front, counter, Mantle, Store fi work g0 to 1510 Dodge street, A. CO... Buildars. p2Aeveat. illeboorie at Temperance Hall on Dougias Detween 13th and Iéth sirecta untl July Sth 1880 for the furnishing of all material and_orec. tion of throe frume dwellingihouses to be Erected on California street batwen 11th aud 16th FEBRIFUGE A REMARKABLE LETTER FROM A |. GELEBRATED PHYSICIAN. i%m’?fi::g:’gh combines i cne ‘machine — requisite to produce & S athy, T used ke manch 213 “Ladies are_especially invited to examine the “NEW of Gulalse deriag e day Bt whis n0 HOME.” and becomo conversant with its merits. B R de ol et HARTMAN & HELQUIST, Agents. fim’ ot I = N. W. Cor. 16th & Webster, OMAHA, NEB. S e A e VvV —C O T FEEEE 55 500 DOLLARS - one. J. W. HOWELL. CHEAP ! CHEAPER ! CHEAPEST ! WS i s il MAX MEYER & BRO. w Eoret et SO o | Pronoge for the next minety (90) days to sell theu IT 18 THE BEST. Stockton, Mo., Aug. 85ib, 1879, Louts-] feonias S diteuze B L s & | ontirg stook of & MITCHELL, Druggists. e Diamonds, Watches, A PROMINENT DRUG FIRM. Jewelry, Clocks, dfifiw%fg Silver-Ware, R "-'*""*""-:f-,..‘l:.""'o......'g g Pianos & Organ, T uanos. | GENERAL MUSICAL MERCHANDISE HE STILL LIVES? At Manufacturing Prices, Which is from 15 to 20 per Omee ot 8 Haratty o cent. below any Eastern Wholesale House, .2}’.'.':"".:":“'."'"" g preparatory to moving into their =3 New Store, Cor. llth & Farnham £ %eg co We Mean Business, Come and be Convinced. ZoET SHEELY BROS. PACKING CO,, FEBRIFUGE |PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Wholesale and Retail in emAL AcEyTS: FRESH MEATS& PROVISIONS, GANE, POULTRY, FISH, ETC. RIGHARDSON - Sutoute. |. AND COUNTY ORDERS SOLICITED. 2‘ orngn"c;n'lumr-x‘ui Donc.l:o . Pagiog | FOB SALE EVERYWEERS-- 5 \U. 9. BB wrwmamk?mg | 2