Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1884, Page 5

P =] Ifr* f | Paving Bloeks OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY JT GOING WEST. PRINCIPAL LINE CHTCAGD, PEORTA & ST.LOUIS, OMARA AND LINGOL 70 DENVER, KANSAS CITY :’flw'!‘JmA\TICl 1SON to DENVER O3t asd Danverwith throngh SAN FRANCISCO And all points in the Great Wost GOING EAST, Conneeting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOS And 1 mn Citi At Peorin with t trains f , Cineinnati, Cc tie South-Enst.' A tuains for all point nize. Oy through wuins between: Chieago, » Kinsns 15 botweon \ t om St Keokuk, Burli Leatost with ining Chairs to and from Peorin. Only on nge of ears between , Lincoln, Ne- enver, Colorad 1t is'also the only Through Line beiwcen ST, Louts, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. It is known as the great THIRC LINE of America, and 1s univer TGI AR 1y admit Finest Equipf:i Railroad in the World for all classes of Travel. o Mhroush Tickets via this line for sale oupon ticket offices in the United wnada. R PERCEVAL LOW H. PI-TILLIPS NERGHANT TAILOR ¢ the largest and finest assorfmont of ummer Goods for Suitings and Trowser- Angs. " All garments guaranteed to fit and trimmed with the Rest Trimmings. MY PRICES ARE LOWER than any Merchant Tailor in the 1604 Farnam stroet, DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. Areguln sy ety s wan aif ofd ow: Nervous' Prostration, Debiiity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurlal and other Affec- 1ions of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Poisoning, ©ld Sores and UIcers, aro treated with unparailelod Rceas,on Intest eientic prineiple. Barly Priva Discases Arising from Indiscretion, E Exposure or Indulgence, which prod Sollowit efiects: nervousness, depiity, d el meery. Hispls o the o tmproper o anphlu(lfippu reeto. any address. by i Wriis for questions. A Rositive Written Guarantee Medlainessent sverynhere, T German, 64 pages, de- in male or' female, FREE. Yon Connt Nisatraied (o eloth aad it inding, e baper covers, Tic. Thie be sierass ko, al *Heaily Benigy Sicresy Lo al, s Besuy, by ita advice. 27 know. A Happiness GEO, J. ARMBRUST, 8. E Corner 22d and Cuming 8t TIN ROOFING GUTTERING, SPOUTING ETC Orders will be promptly attended to. —WITH— DX FAL bRANITE. o0 [ are promeied 4ad your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENGE 'he World o produce a more durable material for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS FOR ANY AMOUNT OF¥ { MACADAM filled promptly. Samples sent ant estimates given upon application. WM. McBAIN & CO., Sioux Falls, Dakota. ut This Out Return to us with f“.ll\m' ] ‘|are also thriving towns, and to their ! | corpulent editor of the Niebrara**Nows,” < | seliciting subscripticns_to start a mail guad | 1) A SOLDEN 80K 01 00008 | T would surprise the poople to see | g O Wenih, R e R I THE NORTHWEST. (Progperity aud Thrift Everywhere Vis- iblgin the Elkhorn Valley. The Growth of O'Neill, Atkinson and Stuart—Disreputable Oharacters Valentine, Correspondenco of Tir Dkx VaresmiNg, Neb, 2.~~The thrift and (industry that is manifest, coming through the Elkhorn Valley is a pleasant June surprise to any person who may have travelled through this portion of the country years ago. O'Neill scoms to have the most beautiful town-site in the valley, aud the vast number of farmers to bo scen busily engaged in buying agri- cultural implements, ete., denotes that the town will sustain a healthy growth for years to come. Atkinson and Stwart credit they support two very live papers, Long Pine and Ainsworth will soon lock horns over the location of the county seat, aa the recent decision of the Sup- docide the matter. The town ot Ains- worth has been booming for the last year and from present appearances tho boom shows no sign of exhaustion. In fair play I must saya good word for the Burns House, for there is no hotel in northwesternNebraska that can excel it for comsort. Its excellent management is manifest on all sides, and the host and hostess sparo no pains in catoring to the wants of their numerous guests, T visited Valentine with a prejudice against the current stories of rowdyism which are in circulation in regard to that place, but Iam forced to believe that some of these stories are well founded. In going through town I observed tho route from Valentine to Porcupine Creck, where Mr. Santee intends trader’s store, The Republican party of Cherry county feels ashamed of their would-be-organ, the “Reporter,” which issues a weekly tirade of abuse on the head of every re- spectable republican in the county. Some of the leading republicans here wanted to know if there was a post office inspector in this state, and a few questions brought out the astounding information that the postmaster of Valentine allows men of disreputable character to loaf around where the mail is acceasible to them. One of these men was known to take up a collection for a minister of the gospel, preceeds against manto. Another one of there characters took a minister's over- coat out of the Valentine House, and pawned it in the saloon for two drinks of whisky. Such characters are allowed inside of the post office, where they have every opporttnity of indulging in their dishonest proclivities, I have heard several com- plaints against the postmaster himself, for talking about the correspondence which passes through his office. Any letters that arouse his suspicion, are care- fully sorutinized and if a morsel is found to satisfy his gossipy nature, every hard character in town knows his con- clusions in regard to it. The post office isa means of conveying | * our thoughts to our father, mother, bro- thers, sisters, wife and friends and the feeling aroused here against Mr. Hill for talking about matters, which ought to be secret and inviolable, certainly de- mands the attention of the post office department. The disgraceful man- ner in which ministers of the gospil are talked of by the deputy democratic post- master ard his cohorts is not very edify- ing. Sif Mr. King comes up here he will have a rich field to explore. Yours Respt'y TRAVELER. o —— THE TOWN OF PHILLIPS. Correspondence of Tie Beg. PuiLuirs, Hamilton Co., Neb., June 1st.—The B, & M. road has built an ex- tension from Aurora to Grand Island and the iron reached Grand Island Saturday night. About 12 miles west of Aurora and about the same distance east of Grand Island in the best portion of Hamilton county, on the line of the road, a new town called Phillips was laid out about a month ago, and already there are twenty houses completed. The town is located on a high prairie—a magnificent site. There is good opening for all kinds of business and especially for a good hatel. The B. & M. is building a first class de- pot atock yards ete., and in a few days re- gular trains will be running, For ten days past from 40 to 60 loads of corn has been received at Phillips and several loads of stock have been shipped. Phil- lips being located about 12 miles in either direction from any other railroad sta- tion, in a rich and well settled country, it is destined to make a large town, and the oountry is far enough ahead to suppopt a town of 2,600 people and all that is needed to convince one of the fact 1s for the doubter to visit Phillips and take a triparound the surrounding farms and see the prosperty on every hand.: If you are looking for a location do nof fail to come to Phillips and see for yay}lsll{. " ———— | How Fitz John Porter Lives, Fitz John Porter has lived most of the since the warin New Jer“fi says one of his Washington friend © Was attracted to Morristown because it was the home of the late Senator Randol}h, who during his term in the senate, was persistant end enthusiastic advocate of Porter's restoration to the army. Porter i n of moderate means, but has al- ays been in receipt ofa good salary, owing to his abilities as a clvil eng’neer aud the interest which hia friend. have taken in him, Judge Lathrop, who was at one time president and afterward re- ceiver of the principal railroad in New Jersey, always gave Fitz John Porter & comfortable ition as consulting civil engineer for, K?mul. He also rguwed employment in the capacity as clvil engi- neer from the city government of New York, when the more respectable ele- ments had conirol there, but when the lower elements were in undisputed pos- seasion Porter lost that occupation. he has never wanted for sufficlent em- ployment to give him a comfortable liveli- hood, He had a home at Morris- town, and has generally lived summers at Long Branch. Ever since the war he has maintained close correspondence with emocratic leaders throughout the coun- d what intimate relations he stands with renio court compels another election to [2:70. starting | 2 vhis, 0 and then go up town and “blow in” the | bus, 8, apolis, 7. Xngxmklmtwusk Billy Button trotted in 2.24%, at Boston recently, in 2.28, 2,29, and the pacer Princess went in 2,30, 2. | comimittea of inqulry intothe importation But | i He has and while theso men, North and South, lived in a retired, modest way always gonial in social life, he has soemed to refer not to make new acquaint. | but to content himself with his old associates. Heo has always beon wel comed in social circles and is & most genial companion, e SPRING SPORT, Saddle and Sulky. BRIGHTON BEACH, Brienrox Beacn, June 4,—1st race three-fourth mile—Won by Vung Fan; time, 1:164, Mile and an eighth.—Jim Nelson won, Barbarian and Lustestoring ran a dead heat for the 2d place; time 1 Brighton Boach stakes. Sattler won, Tornado 2d, time, 1:454, Milo and a quarter race— Miss ter won, Mike's Pride 2d, Flower Meath 3d; time, 2:11}, r olds King Tom $d; Brows of Steeplechase over a short course Buckra won, Eleapitan 2d, Compromise 3d; time 2:474, CHICAGO TROTTING, Criteaco, June 8,—The trotting was inter: rupted by rain, md and third Time, 2:254; 2 oadster. Shepherd Boy, second and third hea Bull Pilot, fourth, Time, 2:40; 2:48 2:5( Joy won first hea Bl The races wero postponed till to-morrow, FORDHAM RAC JrROME PARK, Mil hreo yoar olds, ay, 2d; Pattoo Colt, 3d. Sweopstakes, —All agos, ck won; Riea, 2d, Euclid, Sweepstakes, —Mile and a fur Tong and a half, — Wallflower won; Jennings was the only other starter. Time, Race for '{‘Ium year old Colts and uj A Milo and & half a furlong,—Chec ; Lyton 8d. Timo, 160} iurdle raco, —Mila and threo furlongs, —Beavewoqek won oasily; Clonmel tho only compotitor, Time, 2:51. COVINGTON COURSE, hth, Ad- ilo and an ¢ ellowplay, 2d; NGTON, June 4, John Henry won; Jarnum, 3d, T Milo and Tomplohof 3 furlongs, Billets, 3d. Time, 474 Base Ball. [ GAMES YESTERDAY. At Chicago—Ch At ¥t Wayne " At Baltimore—Baltimore, § ; Toledo, 0. At Dotroit—Clevolands, 18; Detroits, 7. At Providenco—Providence, 43 Philadel 0. ‘At Pittsburg—Alleghenys, 11; Indianapo- last Saginaw—Saginaw, 13; St. Paul, Bay City 1. ‘At Bay City—Quine ngtons, 3 ; Colum- At Washington—W. At Now York—Cincinnatis, 2 ; Motropoli- DR. HAMMOND'S BRIDE. Romantie Meeting of tie Physician and | fis Fate. his books have won for him an enviable A Glanco from an Upper Window of [ snake bite, and one, Horner, the & Hospital-A Loog-Sonth Intro. | priiOrer, ia thumpod to death with a sand tion and a Wedding . B — s Fish Can Liguidate With Fase, New Yorg, June 4.—Tho schedules Dr. William Alexander Hammond's | in the insolvent assignment of Jas, D, world-wide famo as & specialist in dis- | I'ish, ex ‘\n’:lhlvl\! of the Marine bank, oates of the brain and nervous sys-|show liabilitios of €4, nominal tem has beon gained by long years of [value of real and porsonal estate, coaseloss study and of successful practice; [ $4,1 2; estimated actual value, 80825 INE 5 1884 elder Hi minutely dos suffocation, unless, makes a third; two by strangling : cne from a fall; one is drowned; three dio by reputation as a precise and learned author, and his good companionship is inherited from his old Maryland lineage. 1t still remains to be told where the doc tor won his admirable wife. The young Hammond was born in Annapolis, Md., on August 1820, His father was descended from the first sottlors in the colony, and his mother, nee Miss Sarah Pinckney, a noted beau ty, was closely related to the Whytes, the Carrolls and the rest of the landed gontry who revived in Maryland the tra ditions of their English fathers. Young Hammond early developed a tasto for the profession which he has honored, and in March, 1848, he received a degreo of Doctor of Medicine from the old Univer sity of New York. Ponnsylvania hospital was then, as now, a model and conservative institution. Every young doctor sought the position Asido from the excellent training that its being a disagreeable residence, Situated in tho midst of flower plants and green trees it stands a prime and sedate build- ing as a worthy monument to the Qua- ker founders, Dr. Hammond applied directly after his graduation for the post of resident within it, and thanks to his own cloverness, which was already estal lished, and the influence of his friends he found no difficulty in obtaining it. 41 One day in the spring of 49, when the doctor had not yet attained his majority, ho wasseated at the window of his room in the hospitai looking listlessly out into Pine street. Suddenly he was attracted by the charming figure and the beautiful faco of a young lady who, dressed in do- mure garb, was slowly walking along, every now and then lifting hor oyes toward tho hospital, The young physi- cian was at once intensely interested. He sprang from his seat and as ho did so his oyes met those of the fair and modest unknown, Hurrying into the street young Hammond followed the lady at a respectful distance until he saw her en- ter a handsome house in the neighbor- hood. All of the youthful physician’s fiery southern disposition was aroused. He fell instantly in love with his still un- known charmer but he determined to be presented to her. For the time his mind, usually so occupied with thoughts tans, 19, 1 8 " At Muskegon—Muskegons, 8 ; Stillwaters, | fancies, and he anxiously questioned one ** At Boston—Boston, 9 New York, 1. At Now York—Lovisville, 6; Brooklyn, 3. At Terre Haute—Terre Hautes, 10! Minne- ES, ——— HORSE N Cyclone has been retired from the stud and will go into training for a fast record. Durango is said to havo recontly trotted in on the half mile track at Peoria, I11. TIn an exhibiton race at the Waverly driy- The Chicago driving park offers a_purso of 82500, to be trottod for at the summer meet- | gratified. ing, free for all except Jay-Eye-So over the Princess ran five-eights of a Jockey club track at Louisville, in 1.01, the | tion. fastest time on record for that distance. Forest Patchen was given three-mile trials and 2,28} § and 2,28 Himilaya arrived at Jerome park on May 15, and sinco then not a movement he has made has escaped those on the ¢rounds. The colt has been fairly mohbed. TLast Friday morning, after Eull(ng up from a gallop, Miss Woodford got her head loose, and, soizing the stirrup-iron, pulled out one of her teeth as the threw her head up. Byron Hopkins, of Westfield, N.Y,, has bought of Powall Bros., Springboro, Pa., the mported French coaching stallion Centaure, 1, dam Fanchon, by Jean-bart-et; mond, generally known as “Toxas vas ruled off at New Orleans for being implicated in the alleged poisoning of Carson, was ordered off the track at Loulsvillo and Memphis, W. D. Wood's double_team —William K. and Tasy Billy—were sold to a New York gentleman at Pitteburg, Penn., this woek, for $5000. after showing » quarter in 87s., and a half in’ 1,14}, hooked to a 450-pound wagon, The Preakness stablesold, on_the 22d inst., to Mr, Timmons, of Newark, N. J., tho bay horse Buccaneer, 5 years, by Buckden—Jenny McKinney, by Planet. The terms were pri- vate, but is said to have been no less than $4000, Maud S. was given a mile at Chester park, Cincinnati, a few days ago, Before the star her driver (Blair) stated that he would permit her to go in about 2,25, She got to the quar- ter in 38s,, the half in 1,14}, the three-quarter post in 1,494, and finished in 2,24, There has been a decided increase of Inter- est in Kentucky race horses this year, and the number sola so far is lsrger than for {enru past. In the vicinity of Lexington fifteen stallions and sighty-nine fillies have been sold since February, for a total of $293,065, Frod Archer has entered into an agreomont to ride for the Duchess of Mountrose, when there is no previous claim on his services, and for this—the bargaiu to stand for three years —he received s check down, the amount of which has been variously stated, or more probably guessed at, The, sun was §30,000, ----- e——e ) Pork and Parlg Vous, /Pants, June 4,—The parlismentary of American salted meats bas approved s report azreeing to'such imports after the meats is by microscope or otherwise min- utely examined. The report at the same time urges the Kmhlbnlon of the impor- tation of fresh meats from countries where it is known trichinosis exista, o —— TheT, & P, and t ‘Wabash, 81. Lous, June 4.—It is stated an ap- plication will soon be made for the ap- ointment of a recelver for the Texas & acific railway. D. B, Howard, auditor for the receivers of the Wabash has lssued » circular which states that the order of the court don't authorize the receivers to ay any salaries or wages earned prior to Bocem er 1, 1883, — — A Strangerin a Strange Olty, Burraro, June 4,--A stranger, appar- ently from the west, was picked up on the streets, stricken with paralysis. On person was found $4,136, wrapped in a nowspaper of Shelbyville, Iils., also an envelope addressed to H. L. Reynold; introducing Mr. Kahl, but no letter in it. o —— Ohio for S8am and Tom, Fosrerio, Ohio, June 4,—The demo ates to Chicag: of the presidential ticket of 18Y6, of his patients, was filled with lighter after another of his frieuds as to the identity of his lady-love. His porsist- ence was soon rewarded. ‘‘The lady you describe,” said a friend one day, a Philadelphia acquaintance, ‘‘is Miss Helen Nesbit, the daughter of one of your most influential zens, Mr, Mi- chael Nesbit."” “‘Pray ask her, my dear boy,” cried Dr. Hammond impetuously, ‘“if you can present me to her. Gain me but the in- troduction and I am for ever your debtor.” Dr. Hammond’s earnest wish was soon From the moment that he entered Miss Nesbit's house he pressed his suit with earnest and untiring devo- He soon saw evidences that his attentions were being favourably received by his sweetheart, and finally he proposed to ger. In July, 1849, they were mar- ried. The young physician found in his wife a true helpmate. Shortly after their marriage he entered the United States army as assistant-surgeon, and for ten ears served in that capacity. In 1859 {\is wife's ambition for her skillful hus- band was gratified by his appointment as g;ofouor of anatomy in the university of aryland, but she urgedhim at the break- ing out of the rebellion to leave the pro- fessor’s chair and again enter the United States service. Two years later Dr. Hammond was ap- pointed surgeon-general of the United States army. With characteristic energy he at ance act to work to reform the man- agement of the military hospitals. Under his management the death-rate among wounded soldiers, which before he assum- ed oontrol had been enormously high, fell to almost a minimum. Nor were his efforts unseconded by his devoted wife. Inthe Ladies’ Sanitary commission Mrs, Hammond was ever on the watch to aid her husband's efforts in tho field, Fink and His Poo) New York, June 4,—Commissioner Fink announced at a meeting of the standing committee to-day that he had agreed that anadvance in tariffl be made as soon as all pools are perfected and all questions relating to maintenance are settled, which, it is expected, will be done at & meeting already called. —— The Columbus Quarto-Centennial, S1. Louis, June 4.—The cenvention of the exposition and fair managers to- day adopted a resolution appointiag com- mittees to reporta plan of organization and management for the world's fair to be held in 1892 to commemorate the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of America by Columbus, T — Ireland in Alabama. Mowraomeny, Ala, June 4.—The democrats in state convention to.dsy nominated by acclamation Governor O'Neal, Secretary of State Phelan, and Treasurer Smith, M. C. Burke was nominated for Auditor, ———— Montana for The Old Ticket, Dexre Loboe, Mon., June 4.—The democratic territorial convention to-day elocted Samuel Ward and 8, T, Hauser a8 delegates to the Chicago democratic convention, Both are for Tilden and Hendricks, A Noose for Negross. 8r, Louts, June 4,—Saldie H negresn, who shot and killed Police’ Ser- geant Jinks last October has been sen- tenced to be hanged July 18, L — A “Glove-Fight," Nzw York, June 4.—A glove fight to- night between Charlos Lange, champion heavy weight of Ohio, and Michnel Dempsey, was declared a draw, S — Shakespeare's Tragedios, Now York Sun, There are in Sh.lum ninety deaths taking p various, dagger or GRAND of resident physician within its walls. | GRAND wards affordod the hospital was far from | R AN GRAND *|E. E. WOMERSLEY, M. D. ' &ll]l about either on the crats of the 7th district have electeddele-- | stage or immediately behind. The modes {s. w. co 0, and declared in favorjof death Oold steel—the word—accounts for about FALCONER’S GREAT SALE Continues all this Week, GRAND SALE OF SILKS. arapsAE oF BLAck coons, | TP Spring Water GRANI SALE OF COLORED Gool SALE OF LINENS, SALE OF WHITE GOODS, SALE OF HOSIERY, SALE OF UNDERWEAR. SALE OF GLOVES, SALE OF LADIES' COLLARS, GRAND GRAND RAND LE OF LACES, GR SALE OF JERSEYS, GRAND RANII SALE OF SHAW SALE OE PARASO! GRAND LE OF SPRING WRAPS GRAND SALE OF DOMESTICS, GRAND SALE OF SHEETINGS, UK. N. B. FALCON B2 QO Pexr "Tomn! OUR WELL KNOWN Eldon, ~ and Nut Lump, REDUCED FROM $5.00. THE CHEAPEST SUMMER FUEL ! OM.AEIA Coal, Cokeand Lime Co, 209 8. 13TH STREET. Prompt and Satisfactory Delivery, Omaha, Neb. COOKING STOVES HARDWARE wW. F.STOETZEL, 521 South Tenth St. Physician & Surgeon, Over Conti's Drug Sore, South 18th Btroo), noar Hickory. $09:80 8. ., 1 £0 2:30 and 6 40 7:80 ls promptly atbended. . v WIRE SCREENS Furuished on Short Notice. GEORCE WADDELL, 124h snd Dovas er., - - OMAHA, NEB. OARFPENTER AND BUILDER, STORB AND OFFICE WORK A SPECIALTY G at the depot at the town site. b == = — — —n Bt two-thirds of the wholo; twelve persons N die from old age or decay ; seven are be | headed; five die by poison, including the lot, whose symptoms aro ao ibed by the t; two of indeed, Desdemona . Fine Healthy Homes, FOR THE RICH Al RETIRED AND THE INVALID Will bring them from their homes to the Opera House, Postoffi Hotels and Depots in THEIN MINUTHES, Groves and Scenery magnificent, which cannot be equalled. THE RICH AND POOR (Railroads, Street Cars and Cable Lines ce, {iving them the advantage of living on the suburban heights, with pure air, beautiful shade trees and Parks. pure Spring Water and Lakes, This is a STUMMEIR ERIESORT AND A PARADISE FOR ALL, RIGHT AT HOME. wThe Syndicate have fine, attrac and stop: way, The Missouri Pacific Railway, The Omaha and Republican Vall Railroad, The Burlington and Missouri River Railrond in Nebraska ai the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney Railroad. All these trains will st Also at the Stock Yards, anged with with the railroad companies for a ve depot, where trains of the following roads will connect The Omaha Belt Line Railroad Line, The Union Pacific Rail ey nd op Beautiful trees have been set out on the property and streets laid out. LOTS ARE NOW ON SALE AT LOW PRICES & EASY TERMS. 1% Apply atthe Company's office, cor. of 13th and Douglas streets, over th® Omaha Saving’s Bank. M. A. UPTON, Agsistant Secretary, RICHARDS & CLARKE, l W. A. CLARKE, Proprietors. Omah U. P. RAILWAY, Works a Iron MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engl » ROLLER MILLS, MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE STEAM PUMPS SBTEAM* WATER AND GAS PIPE. ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System §3~ Especial attention anen to furnishing Power Plants for an, pose, and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs atL cpromptly, Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaba, Neb’ Superinendent 17TH & 18TH STREETS nes, Botlers Mill and Grain. Elevator Machinerv Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting OCloth BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for ohanging pur- nded