Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1884, Page 8

o % i i THE DAILY BEE. Wodnesday Morning, May 14, l'l’“,\"l‘l“.“s WANTED. A number of good printers can find steady employment at this off Fo————————— LOCAL BREVITIES. {"—James Nelson yesterday fled a com: laint against Zack Adams, charging him with sasault and battery, These two men wero im- plicated in the shooting affray of Sunday night, —Nicholas Till has been upon & spree for soveral days. Monday night he attempted to throw n sewing machino through a window and failing in this he undertook to throw his wifo through. o was arrested and lodged in ail, —Monday forenoon was raised in the family of Mr. L. T. Hess. ler, 714 South Bightoonth streot. Tt was caused by the arrival of a stranger, it boing quite a young one, weighing only ten pounds and having been presented by Mrs, Hesslor, Ho waa taken in and tenderly cared for, Mother and child both doing woll. quite a commotion —A few days since Paxton & Gallagher re- ceived a warrant from the United States treas. urer for a fraction over §4,900, tho rebato tax f tobacco at the time the tax was reduce At the rate of four cents per pound, it will be seen that the firm had about 120,000 pounds of to in stock, This is by far tho largest stock of the weed carried by any firm in this city. —Miss Lizzie Caldorwood sang at an enter- taloment given at Fromont, on Saturday evening, in behalf of St. James'church, and Misses Gilbert and Armstrong, of Brownell Hall, also participated in the programme, the former giving recitations and the latter as the planist, Their soveral performances " were most favorably roceived. —Martin Cullsn yostorday filed a com- plaint against Phil. Dontzor, & bar-tonder in Chas, Neber's saloon, charging him with as- sault and battory. Cullen says he ontered Nober's saloon Mon. night, and withont any cause Dentzor attackod him and gayo him a severe beating. . MURPHY —In this city May 13th at 2:30 o'clock a. m, Johnnie son of Patrick and Ellen Murphy, agod 6 years. Funeral will take placo to-day, May 14th at 2 o'clock p. m. from the residenco 521 Mar- coy stroet, near Sixth ktroot. A MURDERER CAUGHT. ‘William Gazolo Captured in St, Paul After Four Years' Liberty, The readers of Tue Brk will remember a shooting scrape which took place in an Ttalian fruit stand on Thirteenth stroot, just back of Hellman's store, about four years since, and which resulted in the death of one man and the escape of tho murderer, William Gazolo. Gazolo has succeeded in eluding the officers although several times they have boen upon his track. A teleg) was received in this city yosterday stating that Gazolo had been captvred in St. Paul Monday night. He will bebrought to this city as soon as the necessary papera can be obtained, EXPERIMENTAL TEST. Of the Harden Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher, This afternoon at b o'clock on the cor- ner of Harney and Fourteenth stroets the representative of the mnow perfected Hand Grenade Fire Extinguisher wil give a public exhibition to the business men of the city of the workings of these Extinguishers, The Grenade is simply a small bottle filled with chemlcals which when dashed into fire vaporize into a fire extinguishing gas. The tests to bo given will be very severe and they will take place promptly at b o'clock. BLOWS AND BLOODSHED. fe Pol-Baey PriePight Took Place Barly Yesterday Morniog, With Bare Knuckles, in a 24~ Foot Ring, London Prize= Fighter's Rules. A TFierce Fight of Twenty-two Rounds, Lasting one Hour, Fell is Declared the Winner, Owing to a Foul, An Exciting Scene on the Re- turn trip, A Free Fight on the Train in Which Numerous Revolvers are Drawn, Several Shots Fired, and Three Men Wounded. Other and Incl- dents Exciting Scenes of the Disgraceful Affair, The principal topic of conversation among the sporting men of this city for tho paat few wecks has been tho prize- fight, with bare knuckles, hotwoen Jim Fell and Jack Hanloy, which was arrang- odin tho early part of April, to take place in the near future at no great dis- tancofrom Omaha. Fell, who is a miner from Rich Hill, Missouri, is an Enlish- man by birth, and is known in pugilis- tic circlos as the*‘Lancashireboy " He has won soveral hard fought battles in tho ring in tho vicinity of Rich Hill, and came hero early this spring with the re- putation of being a hard-hitter. His firat introduction to Omaha sports was in a glove contest with Smith, a hard men, at the Academy of Music. The contest was four rounds according to Marquis of Queensbury rules, and was really a fierce fight, poth men claiming to have knocked the other out. Fell, on this occasion, made a favorable impress- ion among the Omaha sporting fiaternity some of whom concluded to match him for a regular prizo fight against Jack Hanley, if the latter would accept a challenge. Hanley, who was in Colora- do, was telegraphed to, and he replied that he would fight Tell. A purse of $300 was rased among the sporting men to be awarded to the winnor, and Hanley thon came to Omaha to go into active training for the mill. Hanley is well known in Omaha as a boxer and gymnast, having lived here for several months last year, during which ho taught boxing and en- gaged in meveral glove contosts with noted boxers, He was known to be quite a soientific man, and very quick and active, Hanley has fought ~several battles in the ring, and claims the title of light weight champion of Colorado, Fell and Hanley WENT INTO TRAINING near this city early in April. Fell was kopt by his trainer at Ruser's place, seven miles southwest of the city, and Hanley, with his trainer, made his head uarters at Sam Gardner's road-house, oth men went through the most faithful course of training, and got themselves into eplendid fighting condition. The time at which the fight was to take place was arranged some time ago but was kept rather secret among a small circle directly interested in the contest. THE PLACE, THE CHICAGO EXCURSION. Resofutions Adopted by the Board of Trade Party, The Omaha Board of Trade and its guests assembled on the special train of the C., B, & Q., the pioneer railway of the trans-Missouri empire, take this op- portunity of expressing their surprise and pleasure at the elegant equipment the royal road has, and splendid speed. and the perfect management of the line which has done so much to build up our city and state, and has always recognized our interests as identical with their own; and therefore, be it Resolved, We unanimou l{ tender our thanks to the following efficient officers of the C., 1, &Q.and B, &M, Mr, Thomas Miller, general freight agent; Mr, A. B, Smith, as- sistant Tmcml freight sgent, and also Mana ger Holdredge of the B. & M., for their courtesy lmhpxnclnfinn of Omabu's busivess i:flmnnu ‘o Mr, W. J. Davenport, gen. freight agent, and Mr, Wm. ¥, Merrill, superintendent of tho Towa division of th C., B, & Q., who are continuing favors long shown to the business men of Om To Mr, Geo. Bingely, conductor; to Mr, Cross, the super. intendont, and Mr. Frauk Woody, the con. ductor of the finest live of dining cars that run ‘acrows the continent; and be it Aasolved, "That wo lully approciato tho many kindnesses shown towards us by thoss whose names are mentioned above as we do of the | test, pleasure wa have enjoyod. Resolved, That our special thanks are duo Messrs, W, J. Davenport ond A. B, Smith for the favors conferred by thew while person- aly attendiug tho excursion party and care. ly looking after the safety, comfort and |rain woul pleasure of all, Hesolved, That the members of the board of trade of the city of Omaha tender their thanks to Hon, Thomas Gibson, their able aud efficient secretary, to whow s due the credit for organizing this excursion—the lar- | Pacitic depot. fi"" and best conducted that has ever left The ladies on board would feel silence however, was known only a couple of days ago. Several partios made & trip up and down the river to find some spot where the combatants and the attendants at the fight would not be molested by the officers of the law. Either because no suitable spot could be found or because pmrur arrangements for transportation could not be made, the river idea was apandoned. About one week ago it was passed along the line that the fight would take place on tho morning of May 15th. TIv was also given out that the fight would not be in Douglas county, but the place could be reached by ni{ A train was chartered by the managoers of the affair from the Union Pacific railway company and tickets were sold by those iu charge of the fight at ten dollars a piece. These OMAHA DAILY BEE -WEDNESDAY MAY 14, 1884, boarded the teain, which left & half_an hour behind the appointed time, The party was entertained by its members e Iating various fistic encounters and dis- cussing the merits of the combatants in the ooming fight, until Waterloo was reached, where a short jstop was made, It was expected that several would got on at this villago to witness the encount or but none went. The train then ran to Valley where FELL AND HANLEY were in waiting with their trainers. They boarded the train which, after nome delay, moved on across the Platte River, distant about a mile, into Saun- ders county. By this time it was nearly five o'clock and the gray dawn was appearing. When the train had left the river behind about half a mile it was stopped on a little rise of ground, overiooking & beautiful piece of low land. Here several of the party got out and selected a suitable spot upon which to pitch the ring. After a little time a site was chosen, A TWENTY-FOUR FOOT RING was measared off,. The rope and stakes were brought from the train and the work of constructing the ring begun, When the work had been about half com- pleted & squad of men was seon coming across the river., Fearing that they might be offi- cers of the law the ring was torn down, and a couple of men were sent out to as- certain who they were. They proyed to bo anly citizens of Valley, who were coming over to see tho fight. The ri g wat then re-constructed and the enclo sure made level. Hanley and Fell were then brought from the train nhich was distant not more than thirty rods. They had changed their ordinary apparel for fighting suits, while the ring was being formed, The morning being quite chilly, Fell had wrapped himself in a bed- quilt, and Hanley had put on a couple of heavy conts. Before they entered the ring, however, some one performed the time honored custom of tossing the cap or “shying the castor” into tho ring. The backers of Fell and Hanley now ontored the ring and tossed up for the choice of corner, Hanley winning, and choosing the southeast corner. By this time the morning beams of the sun were shedding their warmth, but not suflicient to keep the men from getting cold. Their legs were constantly rubbed, and their bodies were manipulated to keep hem warm. All this timethe backers of Fell were constantly FLOURISHING ROLLS OF MONEY and offering to bet two to one on their favorite. They were told by the friends of Hanley to wait until a referee should bo appoinied. To further aggravate Hanloy’s friends Foll was given a $100 bill by an ardent admiree and was or- dered to walk around the ring, flourish it in their faces and offer to bet it two to one on himself. A chair in the meantime had been taken into the ring for Hanley, to which proceeding Fell objected as he had none, thus giving his opponent an_opportunity to rest during the adjustment or the pre- liminary difliculties. = It looked for a time as if this thing in itself would break up the fight. 1t was finally settled by allowing the chair to remain in the ring until the fight began. Then came the choosing of a refereo. 1t was evident from tho start that this would be no easy task. The backers of Hanley and Fell were unable to agree upon a man for this place, It was then proposed to leave it to two um- pires,but they failed to unite upon a man, By a toss it was finally agreed that James Miller and Thomas Johnson, well known sports of this city, should judge the fight. R As had been previously agreed upon the London prizo ring rules were to gov- ormn—that is, each round to be fought to a knock-down or a fall, and thirty seconds allowed for a breathing spoll. After the seconds and principals had shaken hands Hanley and Fell stripped themselves to the waists, Hanley wore a short pair of trousers, loose at the knees, and a pair of running shoes with short spikes in them. Fell wore a pair of short, white trousers, tight at the knees, and a pair of cloth shoes, Fell looked like a man whose whole lifo was spent in a coal mine, His face incidated a man almost devoid of a hu- man spark, but notwithstonding all this there was & something about him that said ho was no crdinary antagonist. Han- l? appeared in excellent trim and seem- ed confident of victory., After a had been appointed, TIME WAS CALLED and the fight began, Twenty-two rounds were fought. Tho fight lasted sixty-eight minutes. The following is THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS; First—A mutual exchange of blows abont tho head., Kell is forced down, Second—Fell gets in a good hit on Hanloy's body, but goes down. Third—Hanley receives a blow over the ey, cutting the skin, and giving the first blood to Fell, who again goes down. Fourth—A couplo of good blows wero exchanged, the round ending by Fell be- ing knocked down The first knock-down for Hanley. Fifth—The men clutch without giving timo-keeper tickets simply read, *‘Good for a round iy ey O (Y et grounds.” The bolder of a ticket knew no more about the place for the contest after receiving a ticket than he did be- fore. Early Monday eve, the vicinity of Don. glas and Twelfth streets presented rather vely scene, owing to the gathering of a large crowd of sports, among whom were noticed quite & number of strangers, who had come here to witness the mill, which had been quite extensively advertised. POOLS WERE SOLD in Flarsheim s Turf Exchange on the con- Fell being the favorite by 8 to b, About nine o'clock in the evening it be- gan to rain, which had a dampening ef- foct upon the ardor of the excursionists, It was given out, however, that the not stop the fight. Pointers were carefully given the holders of tickets a8 to the time and place to take the char- tered train. The time was two o’clock yes. terday mornivg, and the place the Union At one o'clock the rain ceased, the clouds partially cleared away, and occasionally the nearly full moon was scon. At this lime it had been arranged ingratitude did they not add their most|that the party should meet and go to the cordial and sincere thanks to tho gentle- manly and efficient management of the C.B. &Qand B. & M. railroads, which made this excursion pleasant in ev- detail to them, and recognize this as | others that some ery the Ohief, Big & Quick train between Omaha and Chicago, Resolved, B, Omaha asserbled and enroute by the C B. &Q. R. R Co. for the city of Ohi cago, that we shall and do ask a full depot together, Owing to some misunder- standing some of the leading spirite re- fused to go, after having purchased tickets, and it was suspected by the job was being put up by which they might be called to account for what might be done. They the business men of | were finally convinced, however, that overything was on the square, and that they need have no fears. ‘They then concluded to go, and soon afterwards of the business at all times and wil) | proceeded to the Union Pacito depot, ship and ask the same of others to pat- ronize this ever courteous and gentle manly R. R, company, ready under any and all circumstances 1o care for the comfort quick delivery to their ever may be placed in charge. of passengers anc | yer cars and a caboose, ~ Afler putting o of what- ) the ropes, stakes, an: other para, where they found THE TRAIN who are always | waiting for them, and allready tostart. The train consisted of an engine, two passen- ualia the party, cousisting « f about oi:ll:?; men or taking blows, loose holds, and Fell gives Hanley acvc=1' “erritic blows, The round ends in r Feall, Sixth—Fell » | snocked down and is thrown by Hanley, Soventh—Hanley gots in a terrible bo- dy blow on Fell's ribs knocking him squarely off his feet. Eighth -A few blows are struck and the round endsin both falling on their sides, Ninth—Fell receives a telling blow un- der the right car and goes to grass. Tonth—Fell falls. Eleventh--A few body blows are struck and Fell ialls, Twolfth—A couple of face blows are struck and Fell receives a terrible fall, Thirteeuth—1n this reund Fell wflicts tertilic punishment upon Hanloy, ‘who is driven against the ropes where he is severoly pummelled. Hanley falls, Fourteenth—Hanley receives a couple of blows and then gives Fell a hard fall. Fifteenth—Hard and telling blows given and taken. Fell goes down, Sixteenth:—Terrible blows and Fell goes down, Seventeenth—Hard blows goes down, haustion, Eighteenth—An exchavge of body blows and Foll goes down, Niuetevnth—Fell hirs hard and Han- ley goes down. Twentieth—Fell is punished on his face aud Hauley on his body, Fell is forced down. Twonty first—Hanloy is severcly pun- ished, Fell goes down. and Fell Hanley shows signs of ex- Twenty second—Fell goes down, A ¥ouL, At this point, a foul was claimed for Foll. It was allowed by the referees, andthereupon the fight was given to Fell There was considersble kiuking SmMong Hanley's friends over this decision, an though no hostile demonstrations were made at (hat time, 8 most bitter fecling was engendered, which culminated bloodshed onjthe homeward trip. Itwas A TERRIBLE FIGHT throughout, Fell was not severely in- jured. His priacipal injuries were about his breast and ribs. Hanley directed all his blows at his opponent’s body, while those of Kell were aimed at his antagonist's face and head. Hanley was badlyfused up, The severest blows that he received were two on the left ear, from which he bled profusely. He was considerably marked in his face and about his head, The friends of Hanley wero somewhat disappointed in his work with hia hands. In his ‘‘science” he did not come up to their expectations, They supposed he would be far superior t o Fel in this particular, but in almost every instance Fell excellod Hanley, Fell's power of endurance was also much greater than that of Hanley. During the Inst five or six rounds Hanley showed signs of weakness, and his blows did not have the telling effect that they did in the early part of the fight. Throughout the entire mill Fell always came to the scratch promptly and met Hanley three- quarters of the way. During the 17th round two men, repre- senting the two factions, got into a dis pite, which ended in several of Hanley’s irionds chasing the Fell representative off the field for some distance. Revolv- ers were drawn, and the men around the ring scattered for fear of being shot. The difficulty, however, was temporarily ad- justed, and the mill proceeded. During the fight Hanley spiked Fell’s feet several times, and whenever Fell was thrown or forced down Hanley would would wait to be taken off by his seconds It wasjon that account that Fell's backers claimed soveral fouls, and Hanley was warned by the referees that if he did not quit such work, Fell would be given the tight. He repeated his tricks in the twenty-second reund, whereupon a_ foul was claimed, as stated above, and the fight was given to Fell. Immediately after the decision in favor of Fell, the ropes were taken down, and the whole party rcturned to the train, which started for Omaha about 7:30. HOMEWARD BOUND. It was evident to the most casual cb- server that troublo was browing among the roughs and toughs, and that only the slightest cause would explode the pent-up wrath. The first thing that was done after the train got in motion was the divi- sion of the purse of §300, which had been fought for, It had been agreed that the winner should receive $250, and the loser §50. The stakeholder, under the decision of the referees, gave Fell his money, but, Hanloy refused to accept his portion. The Haoley faction gave vent to their contempt for the referees, and made quiet threats of vengeance, The Fell faction was jubilant, and hilarious. During the first few miles from Clear Creek, several altercations took place, but the fighting did not be- come general. When the train was with- in a short distance of Waterloo, a young man named Marks, a confidence shark knownto the Omaha police,got into a fight with an acquaintance, whose name cannot be learned. They were finally separated, but ina few minutes they wentat it again, In a moment it scemed s if every man in the car was fighting, PISTOLS WERE DRAWSN, and those Who had any regard for their own safoty ran out of the car. Several windows were broken either by the fighting crowd or by those who made & rush to escape. Among those who beat a hasty retreat wero the nuewspaper men. Among eight or ten men, near the center of the car, the fight seemed to concen- trato and ‘increnss in fury. Soon SEVERAL PISTOL SHO wero hoard and thoso standing on the outside and at the windows could soe the flashes and the smoke. The bell card was pulled, the engine bell sounded and the trainslowed up, One or two of the lead- ing spirits wero advised to loave the train for fear of their lives, They accordingly JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN going at the rate of fifteen or twenty miles an hour. Everybody who had the nerve leaped from the train, which was stopped a short distance from Waterloo, Hero a doctor who happened to be in the party ventured into the car to sce WHO WAS KILLED AND WOUNDED. The body of a man was found lying in the aisle and was bleeding from a wound in the head. The doctor stooped over him to ascertain the nature of his injuries and _had the pleasure of loeking down the chambersof a 44-calibre revolver. The doctor retreated from the car, but went back finally and examined the man's wounds, He was found to have received apistol shot wound just back of the ear. He was taken back to the caboose and cared for. It was also found that Marks had been shot in the jaw, and that Jack McClellan, a saloon keeper of this city, had received a flesh wound in the right arm. After considerable delay at Waterlco the train started for Omaha, Several of the chicken-hearted, however, PREFERRED TO WALK HOME to riding on the ‘‘excursion’ train, Considerable anxiety and many fears were entertained for the wounded man, by the *‘excursionists " as well as what they themselves had done. When the Union Stock yards were reached the train_ was deserted by squads of the par- ty, who took across the tield for the city. ‘Lhe train again slacked up near Sixteenth street to allow all who wished to get off todo so When it reached the depot there were not more than a dozen in the cars, Theman wounded in the head was placed in a carriage aud taken up to the police court, Here ho refused to give his name or make a complaint againt those who did the shooting. His wound upon examination was found not to be as se- rious as at fiest thought. Marks and M- Olellan were also taken care of by their friends, Fell left the train at Valley, quite a time before the shooting occurred. Han- ley came into the oity and left the train near Sixteenth street., Many people of this city are holding the gambling fraternity responsible for the vrize fight, but the proprietors of the leading gambling places emphatically re- pudiato the whole business, and say that they do not inany way countenance prize- fighting. They did not attend it, nor did any of their employees, nor did they aid it by purchasing tickets, The wholo af- fair'is charged up to the pugilistic ele- ment in this city, which is a branch of the “sporting fraternity” that has been allowed to grow and flourish here until it has become dangerous, Horstord's Acid Phosphate, In Debility. Dr. W. H. Holcome, New Ocleans, La, says: *'I found it an admiralle rem- edy for debilitated state of the system, produced by the wear and tear of the nervous energies,” - ——— Nevraska Srare Gazsreees & Bus ixess Direcrory to be issued in Jul{, 1884, price $4. 50. J. M. Wowrk, pub- lisher, 120 §, 14th St., Omaha, JUNE JURORS, The [Jurors for the June Term, as Drawn by the Commissioners Yesterday Morning. The county commissioners drew the list of jurors,both grand and petit, for the June term yesterday morning, Thoy are as follows: GRAND JURORS, E. T. Duke, Henry Bolln, John H. Brackin, John Begley, Sr., L. W. Wolfe, Joseph Hackney, Sam Reese, James B. Jardine, John Bell, James Bonner, Tim- othy Kelley, P. J. Karbach, Benj. Bates, Henry Lehmann, Jonathan Lewis and Lewis Bradford, PETIT JURORS, Frederick Knight, John D, Creighton, MANUFACTURKR OF OF STRICTLY FIRST.CLASS " W. H. Lawton, Thomas Swobe, A. G. Charlton, 8. P. Morse, Jacob Strickler, F. D. Cooper, Juhn Lewis, James Don- elly, Samuol Cotuer, J. B, Manning, C. ves, J. B, French Samuel Burne, Donovan, R. E. Live- oy, Martin Qui A. Roeder, J. E. d, Fred Drexel, M. Dunham, E. W. Saxe, John Klinker, Samuel E. Rogers, I, H. Taylor, Lewis W. Hill, Henry Dohle, O. W. Hamilton, John Rosicky, John Hill, O. ¥, Davis, W. R. Turner, Henry Harner and Thomas McGarvey. F, Goodman, Wm. THE DOCTORS, The thrl»kn:-u in Medical Society pssion, The Nobraska Medical society con- vened in Falconer’s hall yesterday morn- ing at 9 o'clock. 1t is tho sixteenth an- nual session of the society. In the ab- sence of tho president aud vice-presi- dent, Dr. Shipman, of Sterling, was cailed to the chair, I'wenty-soven new mombers were ro- ceived, including three ladics. Reports of corresponding and record- ing secrotaries wore received. In the afternoon Dr. Merriman read o paper upon diphtheria, which was fol- lowed by qulte a lenghty discussion. Coriges, Buoas ol Wag TWO WHEEL CARTS. . atratad Oatalogde Fariined fom v on anpiiastig © 00 Btret. 1 @y maaha. Ne Buffalo U. S. Standard SCALES. - FHimebaugh & Tayiur, WESTERN AGENTS, - - OMAHA, NEB. R. R TRA P HAY, DORMANT, Y68 STOCK, HOPPER, 4 3% WARRHOUSE PLATFORM, =} & COUNTER In the ovening nothing but society business, such as~ reports of committees, ete., was done. The programme of to-day has been ar- ranged and is as follows: WEDNESDAY, MAY 14—9 0'CLOCK A, M. Report of soction on surgery. R. R. ingston, M. D., Plattsmouth, The wound of President Garfield, TLecture by Prof, Esmarch, translated by E. Chris- tiansen, Grand Island. 10:30 a. m. Report of section on obstetrics and diseases of women, L. H. Robbins, M. D. Lincoln. Puerperal fover. Liv- P S. Loisenring, Omaha. A caso of superfoetation. D, A. Walden, M, D,, Beatrice. Puerporal convulsions. E. Christiansen, M. D. Grand Island. 1:!vuriut.umy. A. S, V. Mansfelde, Ash- and, 2 1. m. Report on matoria medica and ther- apeu W. H. Lynn, M. D., Hastings. 2:35 p. m. Rovort of section’ on anatomy and physiology. A, R, Mitchell, M. D., Lincoln, Report, on forengic medicine and L. J. Abbott, M. D., Fremont. 425 p. m. Heport on_ophtalmology and otolony, L. B. Graddy, M. D, Omaha. 5.p.m. Report of kection of nervous dis- eases, L. A, Merriam, M. D. Omaha. EVENING SESSION, 7, p. m.—Inauguration of newly-elected offi , and adress of retiring president. 8, p m.—Report of section on History of Medicine. A. B Anderson, Pawnee City. An index to all papers submitted to the Ne- Lraska Medical society, from the first to the fifteenth session, A, S, V. Manrsfield, M. D,, Ashland, Resolutions, Adjournment, ArTER the adjournment of the society, a banquet will be given at the Millard hotel. - Speeches will be mado by gentle- men both in and out of the profession. Thus far the meeting has been very success(ul and beneficial, The f-llowing is & very complete list of those i attendance yesterday :—L. J Abbott of Fremont, Chas. Tucker of Scribner, A. Bowen of Nebraska City, P. L. Hall of Mead, Chas. A. Wilson, E. A. Kelley, J. T. Armstrong, E. W. Lee, R. M. Stone, W. O. Bridges, Wm, P. Wilcox, W. A. Rebert, John C. Jones, Peter Hostetter, John C. Davis. May C. E. Gydeson, P. S, Leisenring, L. ¥. Mc Kenna, A, A. Parker, Jas. Carterof Omaha, Alex Bear of Norfolk, J. B. Rolph, Geo. B. Ayres, A, S. Leisenring, J. M, Swetman of Omaha, C. C. Cook of David City, Harvey Link of Millard, Chas. Ox- ford of West Point, E, Smith of Burch- ard, M. M. Stone of Wahoo, Robt. R, Livingston of Plattsmouth, Shipman Sterling of Sterling, G. Pritchett of Fair- bury, 8. D. Miller of Dunbar, J. C. Campbell of Nebraska City, H. M. Cox of Neligh, W. 8. White of Palmyre, J J. K. 'S. Duncan of Dawitt, . F. Donaldson of North Platte, F. D. Holdman of Ord, L. A, Merriam, L. ¥. McKenna of Omaha, A. S. Mausfeld of Ashland, A. B, Newkirk of Falls City, N. D. Clark, J. P. Dullard of North Platte, C. P. Ballard of Grafton, D. S. Woodard of Hampton, J. F. Snider of Plum Croek, M. L. Hildreth of Lyons, D. W. Hosson of Ponca, Chas. S. Hart of Lincoln, D, F. Anderson of Edgar, D, §. Taylor of Blair, D, H. Waldor of Beat- ice, Want of Faith. If Schroder & Becht,the drlw‘(iuu,du not suc ceed it is not for the want of faith. They have such faith in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung syrup as a remedy for Colds, Consumption, and Lung affectons, that they will give a bottle froo to each and every one who ia in need a fo medicine of this kind RITAL BARING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder aever vares, A wancl of puro Arsugh aod whol al W Sbonghate powdars. Roy po . g Vowder Co. ALWAYS IN STORE. LARGEST STOCK IN THE WEST. Adopted and in Use by the United States Government, REPAIR SHOPS—Scales of all kinds repaired and sealed by U. S standard weights. 257~ Write for Estimates. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 14056 Donglas Street, Omaha NEW MARKHAM HOTEL The Palace Hotel of Deuver. Cor. Saventesnth and Lawrance St3 Rooms 76¢ to $2.00 per day. Special Rates by iho Month, i THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. WH Conducted on the Amorican and European Plans. Day Board $7 per week. ; , 8, CONDON. S i e PROPRIETOR. h CGrlRaBAT IMPROVEMENT IN ROCTING AND COVERING WALLS. 4 VAN PAPPELENDAM 4 PATENT TILES. Made of Sheet Metal with Pressed Ornaments. .o Leaking, No Cracking ot low- ing off, Fire Proof, Cheap and Durable. The Most Ornamental Roof Made. Practinally Tested for Nearly Ten Years, With the Most Gratifying Resul SULLIVAN BROTHERS, Agents. Fig. 2—View ropresenting a numbe of 'L'iles as arranged upon a roof. Fig. 3—Dotail sectional view of the same, Fig. 4—One of the Roof Tiles. Fig, 5—Wall Tile, the white part of which is covered by the one above it, and requires no description. Y SULLIVAN BROTHERS MANUFATURERS OF TIN ROOFING ! SMOKE STACKS, Bregchings aud General Iron Work, g TIN, IRON & SLATE ROOFING, Guttering and Gen3ral Johhing TERMY REASONABLE, Satisfaction Guaranteed, 109-111 SOUTH SIXTEENTH ST, OMAHA, - NEBRASEKA, G. H wW00D & CO, BUCCESSORS TO WESTERN STEAM HEATING CO,, PLUOUMBHEHRS, STEAM AND GAS FITTERS, MEB orth 161 bet, Capitol Av d B e Sireet Totophors Nor a5, . OMAHA 2. BX. TP 40BN, MANUFACIURER OF Fine Buggies, Carriages, & Spring Wagons. My Repository Is constanity filled with a Seloct Stock. BEST WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED, OFFICE AND FACTORY, 8, W mg-wly Cor, Sixteenth and Capitol Avenue. HENRY LEHMARNN JOBBER OF Wall Paper and Window Shades. EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED) 11 FARNAM STREE » : . OMAHA N%