Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1883, Page 5

“For You, Madam, Whose Complexion betrays some humiliating imperfec- tion, whose mirror tells yon that you are Tanned, Snl ow and disfigured in counte- nance, or_have Eruptions, Redness, Roughness or un- wholesome tinfs of Complex- ion, we say use Hagan's ng- nolia Balm. It is a delicate, lmrmlmw and delightful article, pro- ducing the most natural and entrancing tints, the artifici- ality of which_no_ observer can detect, and which soon becomes permanent if the Magnolia Balm is judiciously used. SRS R T AR Railway Time Table. Rk, NAIN LINE, LRAVE. Tnlly Expresc.12 ARRIVE. | 215 pm | Dl Express tions nothing could be done, 1t hind be- | inst % the same day. Harry stuck to Omala, | s I L B0 o | come necessary to cut loose from old po- | Information has been received at do { Onhit Singor [ while Mr. Carroll went over to the Mis |2 OMAHA AND LINCOLN Hitical aftilintions. As anapostate from | | partment headquarters that Gen, Sher- |, OvARA duly 1 1ssg,sourt Pacific and vun a freight train in e, danve the n-puh]w ,vvul\ and as one “).‘. |man and ]_A,.l}. loft Fort m“ foEetlia l'hl‘ ;"," |'<:l(w‘n.4'|.u.'| S .\mlih.‘l; Hl.hx‘”;r t]u-u 1.» the Imn In\mlum as BB TRATSL BRIDGR BIVISION, | Fense of the country, he wnid 16 | AD the SRRTHUSEBEA EHs party were Wall | Onorsts IRy ekl "‘ “'"';“_" Rk Dumtiy Galis 1éave. Omakia &s follows) 8100 my :lh.\( the toiling millions could not be f.-.l jand in high spirits. After spending | Geztuewes: 1 cannot take my de-| i l“‘(', Wi A “'I‘l“ 9100 4 v, 1000 & i, 100 & 00 1, 3:00 pm, 100 | upon the past vecords and glories of the [about a month in viewing the beantios | parture from Omaha without expressing | wan l"“"“,‘"‘“ : N "" P it eoa i ok ublican party or any othe <The L and wonders of the park, the expedition [my grateful acknowledgin B A b e A S | m, 1012 & en, 11 prople, having lost confidence in both | will go by wagons to Fort Missoula and | member of the festival chorus and to [ Peo of which he is now general supor P, 425 P, 6220 P, Tha Dimniny tratne loave Otnaha ot 0:00 2:00, 4:00, 540 and 6 Blufie at Sunday s 113004 1 5240 pam | RBumiges..t No, 0..6:25 a1 | T No. 7000 pmw |« SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC—DE Leave Omaha for ¢ for Rlair Amive from Neligh €., M. &8t P. R R U. I DEPOT. ARRIVE, LOUIS & PACYIC R, R—U. DEPOT. WABASH, ST. Lrave. ARKIVE, 1 Ouwalia 75 am | Omaha “ opm| R &Q ILR-U P, DEPOT. LRAVE, “Sundays excepted” C RLEP IR ARRIVE. tOmaha time. . DEPOT. LRAYVE. u 0 pm | Mail* *Sundays exoepted. ‘Sundays ¢ s. &r Mgilt pross press. 0pm | Malt .. Sundays excepted. 8T. PAUL & OMAHA- DEPOT B. & M. IN NEBRA Denver Expross. Lincoln Express AMISSOU DEPART. L AwmivE E gl @ Express | Mail p m and arriving at’ pors Trains leaving at will bave Pullman sl Opening and Closing of Mails. ROUT. Chicago & Northwestern Chicago, Rook Island & Pac ifi Union Pacific Quaha & Bopubiican Vailey. B.&M. Missouri Pacific. . logal mails for o opened at 10:50 a. m. from 12:00 m. £0 1:00 p. m. 108, F. HALL, Postmaster, SIOUX FALLS JASPER Otfice open Sunda; SBRASKA DIVISION— H STONE Company. (IxcoRPORATED. ] Mis com] SIOUX FALLS JASPE Building Purposes, STONE, for ny ix now prepared to receive orders for And will make figures on round lots for prompt delis® cry. The compar y 1s shipping Paving Blocks h Chicago and Omaha, and wolicits correspond. :‘:n‘d wdt::(n from contractors? engaged in paying troets 1n uny of the western cities, 1!“)“1)(0)“5“!‘.!« - RRINTRNDRNT'S OF¥ICH, Chicage, Wes SeTn Railway, Chicago Deccmbe D. Elwell, Pre nt Sloux Falls Wt Phi stk: - 1 hiave' reeeived from your company October 1, about 100 caslowds of granite e ocks and have laid them between the rails of ‘strect railway tracks in the heart of ¢ Have becn using paving waterial in this ¢ i ¢ in Div-) 18 i ¥ Com for tmany & rogular in shap ve been ablo to judge, ar. HOM 1T MAY CONCEIN i iw to certify that 1 b e taken from the Siou opinion, it is the b in Air in my T haye secn i (Bign Il Pies. Boant per witl i T Ereatly ¢ with'us. We invite ¢ ogersl B of Wi, M i lettors to A. C. SENEY, , Pres. of Jasper Stone Co 0] m&o "DOWN WITH MONOPOLY. Capt, Stickle's Views on the Vital 1s- sies of the Dav. The Nationa! Anti-Monopoly Confer- ence Platt At the opening of the evening session Capt. Stickles, of Nebraska, was ca on for a speech They were told, h‘ said, that they were guilty of an inte tional indiseretion in not acce S n legislation as they could got, and d that in opposing the measures of parties they had committed o grave of fense, It was true that they had arr themselves in opposition 1o both the old monoj | When they asked the old partiesfor bread | and by made fe | be that & N | | the masses of the peopls were | sert | metallic, should be cq | controlled by they were given a stone. The managers of the republican party were more equal to i estruction than were the anti- | disaster could have oceurred. A telo monopolists, What of the democratic | wyam received from Col. Hges, dated at party! The antecedents of {hat party | Fort Assinniboine on the 4th inst., states showed that nogreat weasures of vefori | ghat on the previous day he had turned | could bo expeeted from them. For six over the command at Camp Morris, near long s that party had | the Sweet € hills, to Capt. Potter, of | not brought forth frait that [ the Righteenth infantry, and on the| could be accepted by t antlmonopo- | morning of the 4th ‘-Luul Capt. Kollogg lists of the country expected from either of the great ties of the land. They found all the a enues of v aining within those organiza- about for weme proposed to of a thing as parties, were casting thing better than eithe fer There was such party right or wro That was a ty- vannical idea. The government was | * the people and not the people for the Government He hoped the nu- clous of anew party would be formed, The first declaration in its platform ational debt was a National and that taxation should be reduc curs ed. whalthy employers and monopolists whilo burdened with taxes. The worst thing that Con- gress had done wat when it reduced the tax on whiskey and tobacco. Who wan- ted cheap whiskey or cheap tobaceo? Al on the other hand, were interestod in having tho necssavies of life put within the reach of industry and economy. He wanted their platform to de that no public officer should ac road pass, which was a mortgage on his conscience, (Applause.) He wanted it to declare that 200,000,000 acres of pub- lic land had been n to one of the most monstrous monopolies the country ever saw. He wanted that corpoaation to take out patents for that land and re- compense the people for it. ot one single acre of land should ever become | alienated to any corporation, but| | should be retained for actual | settlers. The platform should as- that ehure and schools w cheaper and were fitter objects upon which to expend public funds than pri- sons; that all telegraph tems should be incorporated into the pos- tal system of the country, und that every citis They should not acknowledge the aristo eracy of wealth or bow down to or wor- ship it. Al curreney, whether paper or to coin and be government. [Ap- the plauce.] THE PLATFORM. All corperations, including those form- ed for the teansportation of persons and products, ar ations of the states and general government, subject to the control, and it is the duty of the govern- ment to regulate transportation pre both wn and minimuwm ges, preventing pooling and other combinations and discriminations ations of - competing li tecting the corporations vights and the people , thus pro in their legal from extortionate ure these things we demand that | the next congress, by one of its commit- investigate the wsportation, so ntly on thoso aws as the pro that it subjocts and enact such teetion of the people demand A postal-telegraph aystem is demanded may interest in the country to be op- w the postal department. Under a liberal quitable construc- tion of law, sta rations have forfeited 1 of land, a ter- ritory as largc t states of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and 1llinois, now supporting a population of over 18,000,000 of people, and this land now legally and equitably belongs to the people of the United States; there- fore, be it Resolved, That it is the duty of con- s to doclare forfeited all Jands not equitably carned by the construction of the designated road within the time pre- seribed by law for completion,and restorve the same to the public domain- for the benetit of actuni se.tlers, and all public lands shall be resevved for the use of ac- tual settlers, We view with alarm the acquirements of land in the United States by non-res dent foreigners, and favor such changesin the law as will prevent the ownership ofany part of our soil ex- copt by residents, We oppose the issue and control of the currency by bauks of issue, which now enjoy the privilege of charging in- terest upon their own promises to pay- and we demand & restoration to the peoples government its full sover cignty over all money, both Im-tnllic and paper, to be full legal tender. : favor the cainage of gold and silver upon equsl terms, and demand that the volume of money be carefully restricted by law We demand that the National banking system ho abolished, and the National Bonds be paid off as speedily as possible in the lawful money of the United States, Wo demand the establish t of a graduated income tax, Postal savings lisha dop: Gambling in the necossaries of life and combinations which enable monopolists to control the prices against the natural of trade by 0 gl b have ks that the peo) ory estaly e a safl law hould | ept arail- | n should huve every natural vight. | + towns and individuals and the con- | [Taws that objecy suould | ported_in an Associated | Nothing could be | in charge at F par- fat the earlies ross in those parties blocked, | headquarters and make be kept constant 1y in view Wa denounce the present tariff as he i wholly in the interest of monopolies, nd demand that it he speedily and lically reformed, and freo trade - cstab lished as soon as the transportation_and ney monopolies shall be weure re mable ney S0 reg for rates interest on n THE ILGES DF the | m ot AT STORY 1t is Exploded by legrams Colonel Recent Promotions, St Panl Plonser Pross, \ wild rumor that Col. llges was feated by the Cree Indians near the boundary line on Tuesday last was 1o oss dispateh n Helena, Mont., vesterday news of such an engagenient has been re ceived at the department headquartors, W not only is its authenticity doubte it is thought impossible that such, a rt Assinniboine possible day he would leave | for Fort Snelling to re port at department ready for ¢ place on” the 17th | trial, which will ta thence to Fort Colville, ritory. Gen, the party at to Forts Sl Washington ter- Terry will probably leave t Missoula and proceed w and Assiniboine for the | purpose of inspecting those forts, The veeent retirement of Gen. Ingalls and the appointment of Gen. Holabird to be quarter-master general, has resulted lin the promotion of Maj. James M. Moove, chief quartermaster of the de ¢ | purtment of Dakota, to be lioutenant He was opposed to protecting a few | coloneland deputy quartermaster-general. Col D. Bingham becomes assistant quartermaster-general, and Capt. John H. Belcher is advanced to the rank of a major and quartermaste Col. Galusha Pennypacker, Sixteenth infantry, having been declared incapaci tated for active service by a retiving board, was placed on the retived list, hy order of the president, on the 3d inst. This results in the promotion of Lieut. Col. M. M. Blunt, Twenty-fifth infantry, to be colonel of the sixtcenth, Maj. A. N. Brotherton, Seventh infantry, to be licutenant colonel of the Twenty-fifth, and Capt. Alfred T. Smith, Eighth in- fantry, to bo major of the Seventh in- fantr; First Lieut. James W. Powell and Second Licut. Henry Johnson, Jr., Eighth infantry, will also be advanced in ank, the one to a captaincy and the other to the position of a first lieutenant. Col. M. J. Ludington, deputy quarter- master general, has been relieved from temporary duty at Washington and ord- ered to Philadelpl relicving Gien, Holabird, as depot (uartermaster in that city. — MERRY WEDDI BELLS, The Mae Mr. A. C. Davenport and Miss Cora E. Woodrufl, inge of Bre . that he might following from Journal, of the will show that the prediction A fow weeks ago Tur chronicled the departure of Mr. A, for the east, and hinted not return alone. The the Ithaca (N. Y.) Daily 20th ult. arranged and thoroughly on rimonial event oceurred yes- y afternoon in which Mr, A, C.Day enport and Miss Cora E. Woodruff were the high contracting | 4, The c mony took place at the Park I..qm«v. church at 3 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. R. T Jones, tying the silken knot, and Miss Minnic Andrus presiding at the organ. | Miss Fannie Goodrich, daughter of the late Hon. Milo Goodrich, was the brides maid, th being Mr. Rollo Woodru! The ushers were Messrs, I Fred DeLano, B, M. Bruce and Chas. Phillips.” “Inmediately following the close of the wedding ceremony the bridud party and guests “drove to the r ssidence of tho bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, John A. Woodraff, at 60 North Tioga street, where was held & fine reception, The bride is o graduato of the class of '83 Cornell, and the groom was for two years a member of the class of ‘81 in the same instution, He is now conneeted with a large whole- sale house in Omaha, Neb., where he oc- cupics a responsible and lucrative po- wition,” A large number of unusually beauti- ful and valuable sonvenirs attested the esteem in which_ the young couple are held by their friends. The presonts were much admired by those permitted tosee them. The bride was the recipi- ent of three one hundred dollar hmnk notes, besides numerous arti compos- ed of the precious metals, Mr, and Davenport will spend about two weeks nong friends in this vicinity before pro- ding to their western home, to which they will carry many good wishes, They are well and truly mated and fully de- serve the cordial* congratulations which were w0 freely bestowed upon them on the happy occasion of —their nuptual fos- tival,” Mr. Davenport was formerly with The and now with J. J, Brown & ( is a fine young fellow and both he and his bride will be welcomed back to Omaha, —— THF. BRADSTREET 'OMPANY, Progress of the Mercantile Agency Business in Omal As & subseriber, we are in receipt of a The patent ks should be so auen as to protect inventors, give the peo) the benefits to be devived, and prevent | the formation of monopolies which rob | the inventor and the peoy All public ofticials as far a practical, in cluding the President and Vice Presi dent, shall be elected by a direct vote of the people Congress has no authority nec eption of 50, that | lux‘ Davenport | THE DALY BEE--OMARA, MONDAY JULY requirements of subscribers, Complete |records of the states and torritories, re- quired by the trade in this vicinity, are | Kept file, and these are being eon stantly rovised andrenowed. Every bus ness change of consequence in this sec reported to subseribers on thevery nerally within the very hour, it 1 roceived at the office. The protec it thu 1its patrons s as com | plote as informon judgment, system and neang ean make it One important hange which came to our notice to-day, increase in sizo of the daily Omaha ot We have herotofore been receiv e two shoeets daily, one a o and the other a I Aditional, CTeAs, now the whole matter is printed in Oma | hay thus giving home subseribers a great Lenefit over the eastern market, The | husiness of the Omaha oftico has greatly |inereased during the past year and the company appears to appreciate the fac by planting here one of its best offices AN AGKNOWLEDGEM ENT, Theodore Thomas Aslmushcfl at the| j Ouéha Chorus on is th He Hopes 1o Appear With Them Agnin in the Pature Fhe following Tetter will explain itsclf, and it iy certainly very flattering to the | many of the citizens of Omaha for royal reception accorded to me choral representative of Mr, 18, and for the quick ive response made | by the two o and the large independent represontat of the choral talent of the city in addi tion, to my eall for a chorus on the ocea- sion of the appearance of the Thomas orchestra in Omaha. inspired this response and to the uncom- mon intelligence and_encrgy which ac- companied it, is due the marked success which attended your performance with the orchestra at the close of the brief re hearsals preceding it. For the generous kindness you have all accorded to me per- sonally, and for the expression of it which took such unexpected but gratifying form on the occasion of our last rehearsal, 1 again tender you my hearty Though my association with you has been short, the memory of it will remain with me lhrnm;h life. T am requested by Mr. Thomas to convey to you his acknowledgments of him on the oceasion of the festival, and to add, (1 now use his own language) that he was astonished at the excellence of your performance considering the short had been at work; that you witifully, and that it would be a and pities for an organization of nising pessibilities to fall to n the very threshhold of its time Bung And furthermore, that he not only most be measured the two expressive words **h well, 1 chorus, by 1 and faro- am gentlemen and friends of the Truly and gratefully yours, BLAkE Thomas' Festivn] Cho Conductor of the ' rus, ——etrm— OREIGN NERAL I A\ THE COUNT'S CONDITION, Frostsoonr, July 8. Count de Chambord continues slowly un proving. His mind is now more ¢ The sultation of doctors has heen |....¢r poned for a day or two. The Orleans princes will visit Pesth Monday and afterward return to Vienna, They will subsequently go back to Paris, if Count de Chambord’s health permits. DYNAMITE DISCOVERED, Cork, July 8. - Detectives have ex- humed at Trcheggoggin a box containing six thousand dynanite ridges, part of the }lluuulu of the great dynamito robbery in this city two years ago. The knowlédge that a'large amount of dyna- mite was in bad hands since the robbery has been the cause of continued anxiety to the authorities. FATAL MARCH OF SOLDIKRS, Pawss, July 8. ftor successful S The French coluinn, campaign in upper Sencgal, was attacked with typhus fever, The situation be A:mm;‘ grave, Col, Des- bordes, the French commander, instead of marching to St. Louis, the capital, resolved to reach the coust and embark on the French transport Maragole. This cffort proved fatal to the column, as the commander of the garrison, fearing his crew might be attacked by contagion, refused to receive the aflicted soldiers on bosrd, HE HAS SKI Loxpox, July 8. - The report that Jas, Carey left Dublin i ifirmed. DESTRUCTIVE ¥IRE, Tourousk, July 8.~ A destructive fire oceurred at Lycee, near here, to-day. Many bmldmgu including a chapel, were destroyed. THE CHOLERA. Caro, July 7. Ninety-six deaths from cholera reportod at i)mmml(a, to- day; Marsurad 48; Samanoud 6; Sherbin 6, and one only from Alexandria, Sov- rred among gens d’armes ing cordons, around the infected icts and particularly in the case of cordon surrounding Samanoud. Fresh cordons were drawn around the old and infected district, CONSPIRATORS CONVICTED, Dusiay, July 7. At the Sligo assizes very neat civeular from the New Yok | Rogerson, Tanzy, Kelly and Houghton, | exceutive office of the Bradstreet com- | implicated —in “the wurder conspiracy pany. Tho figures show the company, | Ne5¢ found guilty, Two informers testi : v Yo [ fied against the "prisoners and a number which was extablished in 1849, und incor- | of othors, obeying the orders of sec povated in 1876, to have more than |socities, attempted in March, 1882, trebled its business in six years, Besides :l- hlnlw up the Woston { o R e e wuse, Galway, 1 they had destroyed Gl dhe expaiass of % saplidly st iR RBVIN ) ST M SRBAE creasing o business, the compuny has | woro o geceive £000; failing to tako life yewrly added to its capital, so that eapital | they were to reccive £800, Five ponnds 1 osurplus to-day exceed $1,000,000, | of dynamite exploded on the window sill On the finst page of the circular is printed | Little damage was done, owing to lack of | a short but comprehensive lotter from W, O. Taylor, superintendent of the Omaha office. The business in this city hasbeen recently moved into new qmutum in the building of the Nebaaska National bank, to tax the|and in luul.mgu\ r the office we find it, people except for the purpose of raising |in point of equipment and general facilis wary revenue, and in forming taritf | ties, in excellent condition to meet the skill of the conspivators. The judge, in summing up, spoke strongly against the prisoners, — A Fire at Gilmor Gusoxkg, I, July 7—-8ix brick stores owned by E. Wenger, burned here yes- ay. Loss on building and to various oceupants £15,000, insurance $76,000, 8 of Omaha | To the spirit which | thanks, | the important service you have rendered | hopes that this will not be the case, but (Mived to make it a Sunday as well as | that it will be his pleasure to unite his | Week-day train, and_this owder of things with this chorus again at no _dis- [ W43 begun yesterday, and will | be v, when more time wilt be allow- [Kept —up i tho future. The et 1 gronter and more oxtond, | rin yestordny came in with an Mty o immense load. The dis-ance. 154 miles, With I grots that my brief as. |18 TN in six hours, or ata rato of 25 The condition of | 1382, | HEADLICHT CLEAMS. [An Old Omaha an Comes Way Front, Up| Railway Tote nee Gleaned from Al Quar A cireular issned by J ident ohn Scott, Man Pres and General rof the Cin cinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pacific | Railway, under date of June 20th, las just reached the hands of Mr. Harry | Gilin ardmaster of the Union Paci that R. Carroll, for 1m. and announe merly Superintendent_of that been appointed Genoral Suporin the line and also of the Alabama and Great Sonthern, the Viekshurg & Mori [dian, the Vieksburg, Shreveport & Pa and the Now astern roads, the .m.y from luh M Nortl taking Orleans & appointment .vlu | “Dick,"” as he was fa ‘mllvn\_\ \mu\\n % wany of the eailroad {men in this city and the west, is an old personal friend of Harry Gilmoro. The | [two men came to Omalin sixteen years ago, and went to wor braking on the ame freight train for the Union Pacifie: | Both men were promoted to the position | f freight conduc on the same day, | and eventually both were discharged on | intendent, with headquarters at Cincin- | nati, and 1,400 wmiles of road under his jurisdiction, He is still a young wun, | being only 38 years of age, wnd will no | doubt vise higher still in the railvoad | world, as he is “smarter than chain light- \mn-v " Meantime hi hu-ml Harry I|.m< [ stuck to his first love, the U, P} mul‘ Inow holds the responsible l...m.u.. of | master of the largest railway yard in the | United States and in the world. He is regular *Old Faithful” and has never lost | a day in the service of the compary in o | period of fourteen yoars. Dick wnd | Hury are examples of what men can do | by perseverance, energy and ability, and though both ar gotting tu be old boys, | they are still “‘sticking to it, frionds everywhere hope it will bo many |n long year hefore the signal “down | brakes” 1s called at the termination of life's long road. THE NEW TRAIN, Sinco the new schedule, adopted” by the Union Pacific July 1st, the local train put on between Grand Island and Omaha has proved itself to be the great st benefit of any train ever put on the road for residents in this part of the state. ving in Omaha at 11.40 a. m. and leaving at 4.30, it gives persons as far out as Grand Island an opportunity to come to this city and have five hours for doing business in business houses. |1t has been patronized beyond all oxpec- tations, and comes i every day with its two coaches loaded down to the guards. reat was the travel that it was deter- and their | milgs per hour, faster than former pas senger time, and Grand Island folks can reach home at 10:30 p. m., early bed time. Ltis a big thing for Omaha. OMAIA BUSINESS. Omaha people would be astonished if busi 88 transacted at the U, depot. Fifty cars of merchandise and building material arrive cvery day, exclusive of | 1, stone and so on,” 1t keeps the from daylight to dwrk to Kot the ears for unloading Sheely & Co. are loading a car of thei product for St. Louis, vix the Wabash The Union elevators are loading over forty cars of grain per day for the eustern marke! The Missouri Pacific is doing a rushing business, bringing in an average of fifty cars of freight per day. The U. P. freight and passenger trains are all running heavy. itic Nhu]m in this city busy sice April 1st con the O and Utah and Northern roads. Among other orders to be completed by July 1st were, for the Oregon Short Line railway, wix first-class conches, two big two mail cars, two express i Utah and Northern railrond, tw and one combinution baggage and expross car, There are twenty-five frait cars also being built to run on passenger trains on the main line. The Pullman company hassent on six new coaches for the new trains, and will replace those now on the Atlantic and Pacific express trains with buffet cars as soon as the latter can be built, AC P, TAL, The special car wlifornia,” of the Central Pacific road, went west yester- day on the U. P. train No. 3, with President D. 0. Mills and party on board. have be b gon Short Line | FIREWORKS, FLAGS, DALLOON’S- Firg Grackers Topedoes, 4th July Goods. SEND FOR PRICE LIST TO THE HEANQUARTERS. Max Meyer & Co. CELEBRATED V ‘ Keg and Bottled Beer This Excellent Boer speaks for itselt (J‘ ORDERS FROM ANY PART OF THE STATE OR THE ENTIRE WEST < STIO M. Will be Promptly Shipped. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MADE T0 THE STANDARD ofour Guarantee. GEORGE HENNING, Sole Agent for Omaha and the West, Oty rer 13th and Harney Stroets. E. B. CHAPMAN & CO,, ‘Wholesale Grocers ! 1213 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. 'Doub/e and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPY, ry,) Belting, Hose, Brass and Tron Fittings, Mach SRR e HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH Steam Packing at wholesale and regail. AND SCHOOL BELLS. Corner 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb. SALEM FLOUR. od Raller Stone System. We: 1 branch at 1918 Capitol avonne Wis Flour i mode at Salem, Richardson Cor, Nebruskn, in the T 'r aur flour to one fir i u place. We have op Address cither YVALENTINE « REPPY, Saler or Omaha, Neb. midm&e-Om tromo form. His veal objoct i ki all acconnts published a as to his movenints, nows trip. M hot for all compotitors. Rev. Dr. Salter, pastor of tho First Congre | Pho management of the Chic il aukee gational church, of Bulington, lowa, and ,x;:-;l Ixni\ll]l aunaicalibiegl day, v, in connoc wife, are i the city, guests of Mr T Mor- |4l U Ll i Amgh ton. company’s ird, congressmun of the S | district, pussed through Ay on bis way home from the Hon. Jumes | « ond congression Omaha Satur oust, Plensant ation of in, M. Allis- for the mur 3 tumwa, Towa, nearl eir ago, usion Saturday. The trjal lasted Fifty witnessos wero examined. was held to answer to the churge of in the first dogree, The deaths ew]York city last week were 1,051 against 716 the previous woeek; total deaths of children wnder five yoars last woek, 072 John A, Stevens pussed throvgh this city Saturday, en route to ncivco, where he will bring out his new play, “Her Second Conductor M. W, Koone, of the Union Pa- ciie, and wife, hive gone east on & month's plewsure trip, Mus. B, B. Turner, of Lincoln, and Mrs, Stolla Wheelor, of ¥ are guests at the in rumored that the Chicago and North- rn rowd will swallow the Green Bay, and St jont, Paul road at an early day, Millard, and it in said that the order for its purchuse Col, B, Martindale and John C, Wright, ‘u|y| given. T{;‘ Donded rdn obt for the of Tud wolis, registe o Millard last Buy romd in £540,000, The line is 289 { IIILI HADSHY, giaser 8 #ho lard I long, with two short branches, nigh crat ways that sensa nal M, € F. Annotte, Supt. of the W- U, T, IR st by DA y Co's lines in Wyoming, came in from the wes® n 8t, Louis to an alarning extens yostorday, unfounded in fu Tho third annual session and conclave of tho supreme tomple of the Patriarchal aceurs in Chicago W edueaday, Thursday and Friday of this week. Tho jury in the cuse against George Grant (colored) at Kansiws City, roturned a verdiot of guilty of murder in the first degree, A motion entered for a new trial will b suxuod to-day, ~Grant shot and killed » police officer ;\l)x{ 18, A mob the wame night captured a lored man named Harrington, mistaken for the murderer, and lynched biw. Grant wa afterwards arrested, tried and convicted, The supreme court granted s new trial which was concluded Baturday, . H. Brooke und Henry Jobuson, Jr., of tho army, were at the Paxton yesterday. Howard Lowe snd Dr. Ben 8, DeGroat, left lust wvening for Hot Springs, Ark, Harry P. Whitmore, Owaha Saturday night. WDoputy U, B, Marshe Fred Crew wis o west bound passenger yosterday. Jus, K. Aglar, U, 1", a guest of the Millurd, of Lincoln, was in Agent at St Lonis, i | —— RBONAL, Charles Reed, of Norfolk; J. 1. McRay, of Lineoln; John Arthur, of Sprivgfield, Ohio; E. J. Dunkin, of Chicago; Ira Thomas, of Tows; R. B. Emerson, of Creighton; H. M. Howard, and W. T. Palmer, of Chicago; T, W. Stacey, of Tows; F. W, Quinby and M, Gilleas, of Dubuque; R. O, Fellows, of No- braska; M. B, Meriweathers, of St. Louis; G, R. Leyborn, Springfield, Olio; Dr. J, F, vis, of London, Englaud; H, Capetown, South Africa; Charles Ave Lincoln, and H. H, Hullin, of Deuver, guests ut the Grand Pacific yesterday. Mr. N, B, - A. Daviv, of 11, of wore ner has returned from an oxtonded trip to the Atlautic coust, hay been whsent wbout three weeks, He i look well, and s the ocean broezes did Lim good, Heix justin tune to spring into te arenn and take an active part in defendiug his | favorite pavement, asphalt, wnd he will I heard from shortly Mr, Falconer wus great bk t0 Omahi | s aerived in the city, haviug been tran ferved from the Muarguetto (Michigan ) station s wsmintant to Observer 1ol His wife will wrvive here in i fow duy Mr. Will Baker roturnod tip to Abbottstown, Pennsylvi again at John 8, good trip, faling well t0 5o him back. ay from He had & We wre glad and i of the terday on a | naker Mr. Snyder, the boss carri wost, weut down to Lincoln y L. C. Burr, of Lincoln, was o guest of the | cationr: For the upper Misissippl Paxton yosterday, Minsotri 'valleys, slightly warmer, gene fuir weather, winds shifting to south west, lower Immuuw Tho Polar waves which struek Chha\?:: A. F, Wiley and fumily, of Kewrney, e at the Paxton, T. B, Lozear, of Central City, is at the | Saturday continued Sunda; hm perature Paxton, mw'- during the day .5 colder to- y 1| PiEbt. Overcoats and firos aro in in poncra ue, Jawes A, Clive, of Huatingy, is at the Mil. lard, . A. Haun, of Grand Ixland, is at the Mil- lard, . 8, Miller and wife, of Fremont, are at the Paxton, W. Lindsey, of Fullerton, is at the Millard, Colonel D, B, Ball roturnod hume yesterday. Dr. Stone has returned from Dakota, Andy Moynilian is back from Chicupo, PILLS TORP! ID V' DIOORDEMIID I.I ER, yeom o MO the discases of the human race. T Impwmulmllonw thoirexistence Loss of petite; Bowels costive, Siok Hoads ‘Putinees aftor oatiny g aversion 0 !Ilr lon of body er min of food, Irritability of ul'll or, spirits, A fecling Baving ke fi....! — JEGRAPH NOTES, Auwron Debwiler and Washington Debywilor, Drothers, aged 81 and 88 respectively, word | §oune duty, Disines ';‘“""""“fiyul_ Dot drawned lato Fridiy uight in Schuylkill | oxed Drine, CONSTIE, ;"mf aid do: v wors both prominent | mind tho uss of a remody that acfs direot) s of that city l')n the Liver, AsaLiver motlluhm'l‘l?’l‘l‘ PILLS Luve no equal. Their Mumu‘mtho Oue section of Cole's cireus wasditehod it Lo oty ehioving wrdiy snoruing four i rtios Hisonks hess Bies Minn, Four |k r¥ of the system," produc! l u 0. N. Hurt, w it sound di vm.wxulurlmlu & cléar ke anid several It sk andavigorous body. TUTS PILLS to l LU0 N0 Niused OF gnplnz nor interfere o the Centra Fha Los il W’*"' Mesicn | with dully work und aro o perfect cunend by recent vius i estimated wt 3200, g i | ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, of the rid to Alaw Cilentos i 10nth w1 # | e————————— TU IIR Archbishop Lyuch of Toronto, has issued a 1 lottor A% OB "fi"': ot e B | l»l Il 0Of 8 m. & Sop by express on umpsot TUTT'S MARUAL nr’inuvnfimm Tas. nder his control, Montreal Wituess publishes an inter- McDermitt, in which he advocates dynwwmite principles in the most ex Ik view with Rossa .