Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1884, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE-~WEDNESDAY JUNE 11 1884, ~ GREAT URLINGTO# GOING WIST. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM CHICAGO, PEORIA & ST, LOUIS, BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER, OR VIA EANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER Connceting in Union Depots at Kansas City, Omnhaand Denver with throwgh trains for SAN FRANCISCO Vest And all points in the Great GOING EAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago with through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Cities. At Peorin with through trains for Indianap. olis, Cineinnati, Columbus, and all points in the South-Enst.” At St. Louis with through trains for 1 points South. Revolving ( Pullmin Palace Cars and the fanious O, B. & Q. Din rom Chicago an Blutts: Chi D SOUTH. nt Day Coaclics and Sleeping Cars are run daily to and from St. Louis; vin nibal; Quiney. Keokuk, Burlington, apids and Albe Leatost. Paul and 'Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclining Chairs to and from 8t. Louis and Peoria. Only onc change of cars between 1. Louis and Des , Towa, Lincoln, Ne. braska, and Deny rado It is nlso the only ough Line beiween ST, LOUIS, MINNEATOLIS and ST. PAUL. ING NORTH A> Solid Trains Pulliman Pal; Tt is known as the great THROU CAR LINE of America, and is universally admit- Finest Equipfed Railroad in the World for all classes of Travel, Through Tickess via this line for sale at ai R.R. e “”IILYJ‘ h‘n ticket oftices in the United States PERCEVAL &Gen. Manager. Gen. 8. H, ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - - - Neb. DRNADRR OF THOROUGHRRED AND HIGH GRADR HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AKD DUROC OR JERSEY RED BWINE ony ECRET MALADIES find radical cure by my method, based on recent sci- entific researches, even in the most desperate cases without any trouble to the functions. [cure equally the sad con- consequences of the sins of youth, nervousness and im- potence. POTTER, Vice-Pr L LOWELL, Pase. st Chivaie DISCRETION GUARANTEED. Prayer to sond the Exact description of the Sicknest. DR. BELLA, Member of Several Scientific Societies. 6, Place de la Nation 6,-—PARIS, mée wed&sat T S KSR T DEBILIT of the Generative Organs quickly cured by “the CIVIALE METHOD, Adopted in all the HOSPITALS OF FRANCE. Prompt return of VIGOR. Simple cases, §3 to 88. Severe ones, $3 to $12. Pamphlet Free.' Civiale Remedial Agenc , 16¢ Fulton 8t., New York. James Medical Instibuto ) Chartered by theStateof 111i- ois for theexpress purpose f giving immediate relietin 8 a1 chronic, urinary and pri- vate diseases. Gonorrheea, 'GlectandSyphilis in all their complicated forms, also al! diseases of the Skin and Elood promptly relievedand permanentlycured by reme- dies, testedin a Forty Years ) Special Practice, Seminal s by Dreams, Pimples on Varhood, positively cured ‘fhz appropriate re. ase, Consultations, er- or by letter, sacredly confidential. Med- scnt by Mailand Express, No marks on 1dicate contents or sender. Address $,lHo. 204Washington St.,Chicago, il o e P SR AT TAFT) O-VOLTAIC BELT and othe 1axcks are sent on 8) Days’ Trial TO EN ONLY, ".OUNG OR OLD, who are suffer- ng from NERYOUS DEBILITY, LOST VITALITY, ABTING WEAKNESSKS, and all thoso dlseas PERSONAL NATURE, resulting from AB Otner Cavsis. Bpeedy rellef and e et Featoration to MEALTH, ViGOR and MANHOOD GuArANTEED, Bend at onco for Ilustrated Pamphlet frée. Adaress YOLTAIC B < Impo;tged Beer IN BOTTLES. «+ Bavaria, «+...Bavana, Bohemian, . «oc.Bremen, DOMESTIC. . .8t, Louis. St. Louis, oo 00r s Milwaukee, s+ + o .Milwaukee, Krug's <= ... ++++Omaha, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine, ED. MAURER, 213 Farnam St, Dr, Amelia Burroughs OFFIOE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dudgs 8t -, Omaba CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, Mol Cos, s, Cstets, urons, amSt, - OMAHA, NEB ders promptly attended to. Caroner office. p’r-hpthan- No. 82l 1009 ¥ Ty ¥ | thirty days. THE LEGAL TRIBUNALS. |[going tothe Indian territory, and was The Courts Grind Out Their Usual Grist Yesterday. In the district court yesterday the case of Berthold against Guy was still on trial before Judge Wakeley when the court adjourned, Before Judge Nevilla the case of North against Housel occupied the attention of the court all day. This action is brought to determine the title of a lot in Griflin's and Smith's addition. This is a case of considerable importance, as the title to the remaining lots in this addition in a certain measuro is tested in this suit. The grand jury again reported and re- turned an indictment against Thomas Ell- wood for horse stealing. Several other indictments were returned but the names of the parties were kept secrot by the clerk, POLICE COURT, The marahal informed Judge Beneke that Mellville, the man arrested on sus- picion on Monday last, was not suspected of having a hand in the $1,000 confidence game, and his bail was accordingly ro- duced to 800, which he has not been able thus far, to give. In the afternoon the case of the state against DBarney Kimmerling charged with an assault with intent to commit murder came up for examination before Judge Beneke. The defendant was found puilty of assault and battery and was sentenced to the county jail for Kimmerling has appealed. The case of Mollie Gray charged with the larceny of $30 from John W. Cham- bersat the theatre comique Monday night was heard and dismissed. ———— FIRE-TEST OF SAFES. ———— Something of Interest to Business Men, Samuel C. Cook, the general agent of the Magneso-Calcite fire-proof company, is in the city for the purpose of introduc- ing the fire and burglar-proof safes man- ufactured by tho company. The company manufactures magneso-calite-lined, solid body fire and burglar proof sal hold and express chests, and bond, note, s, house- and jowel cases; also firo proof lin- ing for buildings. Mr. Cook will makea fire test of the company's fire-proof mate- rinl to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 2:30, at the corner of Ninth and Douglas streote, to which the public venerally is invited. Greenbacks and paper will' be ina safe, which will be subjected to so- vere fire. Thin company have lined a number of buildings east, among which is the Evan's Artificial Leather Coverlng Jo.s building, This was saved by the lining from a disastrous fire. ——— SEAL of North Carolina Tobacco is the best. AN INDIAN'S ROMANCE, A|Creek Chieftain Married to a Wash- ington Woman. ‘Washington Post. Ahout the first of January a delegation of Creck Indians arrived in' Washington, One of them was Ispahecher, an Indian whose name had come into sudden noto- riety all over the United States. He had set up a rival claim to the Creek Nation, and 1ndian-like had endeavored to assert his claim by fighting. He came up to Washington fresh from the warpath, and the war of tomahawks became a war of words in the intetior pepartment. At last Secretary Teller refused to recognize his claims, and said that Checote was the chief of the nation. The disappointed claimant was then free to go home. But Ispahecher had found a boon for his wounded spirit. He was in love. He had been taken by a friend toa house on Ohioavenue, between Thirteen- and-a-Half and Fourteenth strcets, and introduced to a Mra. Harrover, a woman who isa descendant of a Cherokee In- dian, Mrs. Harrover was pleasant, but she had a daughter about 25 years old who was pleasanter, Ispahecher was im- pressed at first sight. Mrs Harrover carned her living by manipulating clothes in a washtub, and in the performance of her daily avocation frcquently visited the Tremont House, where Ispahecher was domiciled. Then the plot thickened, and the courtship of the two waxed warmer. They became engaged, although exactly how noone seems to know. The lan guage of love was their only means of communication, 1-pahecher had decided to loave Wash- ington on the 16th of June, and he wanfed the marriuge postponed until just bifore that date. He was afraid it would get into the newspapers, and he spread over the country and become known to his tribe before he reached home. But the argument ¢f his inter- preter made him change his mind, and the 4th of June wasthe date fixed, Last night, thercfore, at 7.30 o'clock, a little party gathered in the parlor of the bride’s house, The light of a solitary lamp fell upon the dark and stalwart form of the Indian standing in the cen- ter of the room by his white bride, while her family stood over against the walls, The ceremony was performed by Rev, Dr. Barrett, of the New York Ave nue Church, “Wilt thou have this woman to bo thy wife? he asked of Ispa- hecher. Then the interpreter, Mr. 8 B. Calahan, uttered a scries of gutteral sounds, The chicf bowed his head and answered I do” in unintelligible Creek. The whole service was thus interpreted, Ispahecher is a fine specimen of an In- dian, tall, heavy built, with black, gloss; hair and a face which is deeply furrowed, He is 60 years old. When interviewed through the interpreter by a Post report er, after the ceremony, he said that In- dians were generally regarded as poor, wandering creatures, He was not one of this kind, He had a home and a farm, and plenty to live on. He regretted ex- ceedingly his inability to speak English, but he had always lived back in the coun- try among the Indians, and had not ac- quired the new tongue as others had, by mingling with the whites. He, there fore, felt lost among English-speaking people. Miss Alma Harrover, the bride, ix about 26 years of age, with pleasant features. She wore a neat drab dress, und said but little during the interview. She does not understand one word of her husband's language, and he, as stated, cannot speak English, “How are you going to get along” asked the Fost re porter. ‘“We understand each other.” sho said smillingly. *I should think they did” said the in- terpreter, ‘*for they have been courting each other for some months.” Mirs. Ispabecher seid she did not mind perfectly willing to live there. In the room beneath the parlcr a table, covered with a white cloth and bearing two plates of plain cake told of the wed. ding feast which had followed the cere. mony. THE —— TANUFAOTURE OF BRUSHE Some Queer Facts Connected with This Important Industry, There is one thing i which the great American hog is deficient, and that is in furnishing bristles for the manufacture of brushes, The poor hog has enough to sufter in the ungracious insults heaped upon him by foreign rulers, Itis a sad truth, however, that the American hog is compelled to give way to the hog of Northern Europe in furnishing the bris tles for brush making. The material used is great in varioty, such as twigs, rattan, spun glass, wire, quills, rushes, wood, broom corn, whalebone, feathers, horn and hair of ditferent animals. The ma terial that is principally used is hogs' bristles, About 95 per cent of the bris- tles used for this purposo comes from Northern Burope. Last year thero were nearly 1,600,000 pounds of bristles im- ported, at a valuation of over §4,000,000, The work necessary to produce the brush is, with the majority, quite complicated, the hair brush being the most so. In some hair brushes there are over 1,000 holes drilled, and the bristles are turned and twisted through and around wires in a most ingenious manner, SOMETHING ABOUT THE METHOD, The maker divides the brushinto two classes, the simple and compound. The simple brush is made with but one tuft or bunch of bristles, like the paint brush or whitewash brush, The compound brush consists of several tufts or cluster of tuftes, as the hair brush or the brush with which you polish your boots. The tufts m the majority of blacking and scrubbing brushes are mostly made of wood or some other vegetable matter, Tooth brushes are almost wholly import- ed, but every other kind of brush is made in this country. Tho artist uses brushes made of camel hair, marten, sable and other soft-furred animals. Horse-hair brushes are quite numerous. There are over 500 different patonts on brushes, in- cluding thetr shape and mode of construc- tion. To manufacture brushes is one thing, but to use them properly is anoth er. A hair brush, to{do good service, should never be dipped in water. The lather brush, for shaving, should always be left with the handle down, this keeps the roots of the bristles moist and swollen and prevents them dropping out. A broom or clothes-brush should never be left standing on the tuft. Paint brushes of all kinds, both bristle and hair, should be cleansed and dried atter uso. eeme— S. or Tobacoo—finest in the land. N. C. LR About Mr, Gould, Wall Street News: A Chicago papor says that Mr. Jay Gould lost $2,000,000 in the flurry. A Cleveland paper says his losses are fully $2,500,000. A Buffalo paper says he cried when he figured up and found himself $3,000,000 short. A Toledo paper says he “merely smilod” whoan informed that he had_lost 3,500, 060. A Cincinnati paper says that ho sat upon the edge of his chair and bit his finger-nails when informed that his B}é{)inknge would figure up fully $4-000,- A Detroit paper says that he glanced at the figures—4,500,000—and observed that the boys seemedto be having fun at his expense. A Milwaukeo paper says Mr. Gould can drop another §5,000,000 and not feel too poor to buy street-car tickets. Au Omaha paper says that Mr. Gould lost $16,000,000 inside of thirty-six hours, and that it took twophysicians to save hislife. There are several back counties to hear from yet, and, if Mr. Gould has any- thing left after the reports are all in, he will probably invest it in Western Union. S —— Oc ‘Wrecks. St. Jonns, N. F., June 10.—The schooner Six Brothers was lost at Bacca- diett, the captain and thirteen men were drowned. The steamship Plover reports rescuing forty-five of the sailing crew of the ice-stranded brig Confederate, Could not save the remaining thirty. He was forced to retreat on account of the ice. He approched within twelve miles of the Confederate. No provisions «r fuel on board of the brig. The crew were suffering fearfully. —m— ftorm Stricken Texas, Er Paso, Texas, June 10.—A railway bridge was washod away to-day. Inter course with Mexico was cut off. The bridge on the Southern Pacific west of Yama was washed out, cutting off com- municationsbetween here and California, This gevers all railroad communicatior, No eastorn mails are arriving. The prospect of av early subsidonce of the flood is unpromising,. ———— and lh‘ Potter continental Cuicaco, June 10.—General Manager Potter, of the Burlington road, returned from the west to-day. He denies the truth of the report telegraphed from Omaha a few days ago, to the effect that the Burlington and” Missour: river road had given notice of withdrawal from the transcontinental association, — Cloud Rursts on the Central Pacifl Rve Patcn, Nev., June 10.—Teriflic cloud bursts occurred on the Humboldt range of mountains. The valloys are de- luzed, The Central Pacific track is washed out at different places to c¢ho ex- tent of thirty miles. It is expected the road will be fully repaired by to-morrow morning. e ——— “To What Base Uses' Reversed, Provivesce, June 10.—The William Sprague mansion was bid in by E, A. Mott, an agent from Fall River, for $34, 400, It is understood the purchase is in tho interest of partics who may estublish a Catholio school or convent there, A Fire in Winnipeg. CiicaGo, June 10,—Daily News, Win- nipog : A firo broke out here to-duy, which, owing to a heavy gale, a% one time threatened half of the city. It swopt away an entire block. Aggregate loss, $100,000, Insurance half. e — Master Car Buailders, $ARATOGA, June 10,—The Master Car Builders' asecciation of the United States have begun their cightosnth ' an nual session, Resolutions relating to standards were adopted. Prroy, June 10 —Joseph Tompaott ——— t Hanged Frotesting Innocense, CALIFORNIA SINGULARITIES As Seen Through Eastorn Spectacles ~Peculiarities of Dress and Sax Fraxctsco Correspondence, Juno 1.--Wake up! Wake up! We aro in Gods country again,” woere tho first words that greeted my cars, early ona brilliant morning, a8 tho boat from Port- land steamed through the Golden Gate Tlhe enthusiastic words were prophetic of thoe sentiment that 1 was to find in every part of California, from tho largest city to the smallest hamlet, from the possessor of millions to the owner of but a fow acros, SINGULAR FASHIONS, San Francisco is and always will be a continual astonishment to the eastern visitor, First the general stylo of dress- ing is something that it must take a good half contury to get used. Think of one lady wearing at the same time a delicate lawn dross, o sealskin ulster, and whito lace hat; another combining a grenadine dross and a pink-tarloton bonnet with a Russian fur cape and & parasol, whilo a man of distinguished bearing oflsets o light straw hat with a heavy winterover« coat. 'Iliey claim that the elimato,which is more disagrecable in July than in Jan. uary, demands this motley collection of garments; but I strongly suspect that the real roason is a desiro to display all that one has—a slight weakness of young and suddenly prospered communities, Even in a capricious climate, good tasto need not be thrown to the winds; with a little care violent contrasts can be prevented, as modifications are always possiblo, I like, though, the in. dependenco of the San Francicco women. For instance, many of them aro brave enough to wear their hair short, in facy it is becoming quite a fashion here; and very pretty most of them look, too, with tho shape of the head well defined, and soft, dainty curls escaping in every direc- tion. But the women of Sin Francisco spoil their appearance partly by their re- markable drees, and partly by the quan- tity of powder and paint that they use. They daub the articloe on, carmelline, or lily wlute, or Oriental creAm, as it hap- pens, with less discrimination than Mar- garot Mather, ever—who, with all her graco and genius and general charm, al- ways looks as though the contenta of a paint keg had been spilled over her. A woman who understands all the finesse of the toilet—Ilike Mile. Rhea, for instance —converts the application of cosmetics into a fine art. In England but one class of women appear in the streots with painted cheeks, yot in San Francisco one is romarkable for the absence rathor than tho presence of rouge or powder, and among_ladics of the highst respectability too. Knowing the laxity of social regu- lations in this city, I have wondered if the prevailing habit of living at restaur- ants had not something to do with it. Thera is no city in the country supplied with better or more varied restaurants than San Francisco, and tho temptation to a Bohemian sort of existence is always great. Then, of course, when home life it of minor consequence, natural results follow. It would be a great convenience to strangers if San Francisco would put up the usual sign designating tho streots. You may walk an hour through the ocity with nothing to tell you where you are. The plan, however, is not operated for the convenience of pedestrians.. No one walks even two blocks; exercise is entire- ly out of fashion. Posaibly this is owing to the prevalence of the cable car, the smoothest and most agreeable mode of transportation in the world. These climb declevities which no vehicle dare attempt —as the grass growing thickly between the cobblestones sufficiently indicates— and are a perfect boon to a hilly city. Last year, when California had its only snow storm in years, and many{San Fran- ciscans beheld for the first time the feath- ery flakes, and the people became 8o exci- ted that both men and women, though per- fect strangers perhaps, would jump off the cars and pelt each other with snow balls, driven almost wild by the novelty of the situaticn. The climate of Califor- nia is & good deal of comfort. For more than half the year you are moderately sure of a dry Zskin, and waterproofs and umbrellas can take a long and rest. *‘It is 80 nice for picnics,” remarked a rich and contented matron, whore keenest joy lies in those entertainments so derided by Ruskin, and who has never missed one since her settlement in California. To this lady I confided the terpidation of my mind in regard to fleas, and confessed that T fonred I should have to pack my teauk and fly tho country if all T had heard of the diminutive creatures was true. ““Oh, they are nothing—you will soon got used to them,” she er.couraging- ly replied. “‘Got used to them! Am 1 then supposcd to be made of leather?” etm— One of the Tramp in Denver. **‘Madam, that work is too hard for you,” said a tramp 10 a lady on Champa atreet, the other morning. ‘‘Lot me beat that cerpet. 1'll do it for my break- fast.” “Then you may,” sid the lady, nnd she handed him the stick which she had been using to knock out the dust. *“The fuct is, lady, times are so hard most men are glad to get anything to do just for their food. It's been awful hard with me, Maybo you wouldn’t believe it if I were to tell you that I ain’t had a bite since dinner yes- terday?" “Poor fellow! hungry, then!” *“Yw, ma'am; the fact is, 1 am nearly starved, and so weak that 1 hardly feel able to beat the carpet till I get some- thing to strengthen me.” “‘Come into the dining room, then and wait a fow minutes, sua U1l give you a niced warm breakfast before you begin the work.” A fow minutes after she had seated her visitor to an ample meal she returned from other household duties to see how he was getting along, The dishes were empty and the tramp was gone! Casting a glance throunh the kitchen window she caught but a glance of his retreating form a8 he was closing the gate of the rear yard bohind him, when he stepped briskly down the alley and dieappeared from view. e — e You must be very Ol1d Si's Latest Prognostication, Atlanta Constitution, 01d Bi uppeared to be very wise about something as he sav at tho door waiting for the managing editor to make some combined proposition relating to finance and fluide, ““What is the bent of your mind this morning, old man?” inquired the politi- cal editor, carcleasly. *Well, sah,” said the old man, ‘1 wuz jess puttin’ of my recommembrunce on do sinea ob de times,"” **What sort of signs?" +De perlitikil sines, boss—de sines up yander *bout Shecawgo. | Now, yer sen, and George Lowder were hanged here to-ldem 'publicans done gone put a nigger in day for the murder of Peter Lazier. Both waintained innocence till the last. lfur tempyrar cheerman—au dat's de fust sine ob de comin' trubble, same lack yer don’t seo yer luck rabbit w'en yer pass by de semotory groun'!" “Just unravel that signa little farthor, will you?” “*Well, sah, endurance ho de wah, a'en do army had tor chargo thoo do wil'ernoss an’ tako or blin’ chance for winnance, dey llus put do nigger troopses in do front an' in dem times I #llus notis dat dem whar goc outen de wil'erness ot all, cum out de same way whar dey went in, an’ de udder side dun all de hoorawin' an’ de hollerin'l Gwinoter bo do samo way now! “*You think that's a bad sign prasident, oh{” Dat's hit! 'Kaso w'en yor soe er loco motum go switchin’ "roun’ wid its dark vend allus befo’ mus hits gwine ter meet up wid er kullishin_ mighty sooner. An’ w'en yor see do 'publicans sneakin' 'bout wid do nigger at do head ob do poercesh in’ yor bet der's nows ob a mighty big ambush down do road done ‘got to hed- qua'tors. Dat sine done settl'd me dat if er dimokrat ar’ houso he oughter chaw balsum, 'kase he's gwinoter hab lota er jubilee hollerin’ ter do 'bout de time ob de fust fros’ in November!" The old man got & double ration of fluid funds on the strength of that last sentiment, for the — Had a Brother There, Dotroit Frea Pross, Vostorday noon, whilo an crowd hung around the Western Union Tolograph offico digesting each ballot from the Chicago convention as the wire brought it, a journeymen plumber came along, laid down his tools and asked what the row was about. “Thero is no row,” answered a gentlo- man. “We aro reading the dispatches from the convention,” “Whorois it{" “In Chicago.” ““Why, 1 have a brother in a cooper shop thiere, and ho hasn't writton a line about it. Anyone been nominated?” “Not yet. “Who's up.” “‘Oh, Blaine, Arthur, Logan, Sherman, Lincoln, and others. Some one of 'em will get the nomination.” “Say don't you bet on it. If my broth- or can got out of the shop he's right over there at that convention—right on the platform.,” Swelly” “Well, if he's got any money he'll be sending me a telegram this afternoon, giving the namo of the man to bet on.” “Yes."” “‘And I'll show it to you and we'll make bets and go halves. Say, we've got the dead wood on the crowd, If that brother of mine only hears of tho convention, and can leavo tho shop, and has got any mon- ey, and happens to remember that I'm here in Dotroit, we'll make $500 just as slick as grense. 'Rah for Andy Johnson! Lot me mvite myself over to have some- thin’ at your expenso.” e — excited The Postoflice Appropriation, Wasnixaro, Juno 10.—The confer- ence on the postoflice appropriation bll resulted in a disagreement upon the pro- position regulating compeneation of rail- roads,and thoso relating to lotter carriers and postal clerks. The remaining differ- ences were adjusted. Sl I The Vermont Flood. SeriNarieLp, Vt., June 10.—A flood recurred this morning, but the pathwiy for the water was cleared, consequontly further damage was aver(cd. Main street was washed out 20 fect, and wagon travel is impossible. B People Who Live in the Past. PuiApeLruia, June 10.—At to-day's session of the Grand Lodge of Orange- men the grand treasurer denied that the order in Pittaburg decided not to support Blaine for president. R Suicided Because ot His Wife's Doath JACKSONVILLE, I1l., June 10.—Hardin Coons living nea here, suicided yosterda, by hanging. Grief over the recent derth of his wife was the cause. He was a far- mer, aged & —— A Onshier Disgorges His Booty, ‘WiLimiNgroN, Del.,, June 10.—In the Middleton bank defalcation, 838,000 in real estato was transferred by the cashier, valued at $20,000. — Another Bank Detaulter. WinmiNaron, June 10.—Cashier Hall, of the Citizen's bank, is a defaulter, Amount unknown, The bank is alleged to be sound. e - A Cashier Convict, Bostox, June 10.—Filden G. Abbot, the defaulting cashier of tho Watertown bank, arrested in Missouri, lus been sontenced to 8 yemrs' in the penitentiary. Kentucky Banishos Bawdy Plotures, Loutsvinie, June 10.—An act passed by the recent legislature prohibiting tho salo of illustrated police literature went mto effect to- at s Paul, 8r. PAvL, Mian., Juno 10.—Several #quare, were burned this afternoon. Lons $40,000; insurance $16,000. S Death of Co Bostox, June 10, — aged 71, ——— Failu in Wool, New Youk, Juno 10, wool morchants, failed, e — LEGIAL] NEWS, 'wo hundred persons wero arrested at linm, awoug whom wore forty 5. J. ¢, gland & Co., furnituro manufacturors of Philifielphin, aro ifinancially embarraesod; also Howard 1. Thomas, woolon manufactur- er of the same city. John Kennedy ina saloon row in C Monday night. innati, McDermott was jailed, OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts, Capital St« Five Per Cent [ntercst Paid o Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL Officors o Dirootoxrs | aames & sovp s . Presi en (L M. BENNETT Vice Prosident W, A. PAXTON, Direotor Munaging JOUN E WILBUR, wanesoeUnebior OHAS F MANDERSON, THOS, L. KIMBALL, J. W, GANNETT, MAX MEXER, HENRY PUNDT, E L. STUNE wooden aud brick buildings near Market Samuel 1, Gregory. commodore of the navy, died Saturday, Kranz & Co,, Pat McDermott shot and killed Chas, and - 8150,000 Liability of Stockho!ders, 300,064 The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture’ DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS, CETANMBEIR SETS Just rocelved an assortmont far surpassing anything in this market, comprising the Iatest and most uuufi deaigns manufactarod for this spring's trade and covering a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Coods Draperies Now ready for theinspection of cus-|Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin ancog\mn. Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Laee Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elorant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - = - OMAHA, NEB OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashier. Capital and Surfilus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Firo and Burelar Proof Safos for Rent at f m 85 to 850 per annum. Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8, A. Established 1878 —Catar h Doafnoss, Lung and Nervous Disenses Speedily and X ormanently Cured. Patient Curod at Home. Write for *““Tne Mepioar-IissioNary,” for the People, [Consultation and Corrospondence Gratis. P, O. Box 202. Telephone No, 26. HON. EDWARD RU Postmaster, Davenport, “Physiclan of oa Abtiity ana Marked CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport,| ~~itan: **An ionorable Man, Fino Success, Wonderful Cures.”—-Honrs. R THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES ILLIIVIAINTIU Willimantic Sfm"l Cotton 18 enfarely the product of Home Industry and is pronounced by ¢ x{u-rh\ to be the best sewing muchine thread in tne world. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an for sale by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDIL, The Finest Family Garden IN THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and GRS ANTID CON CE R if the weather is ploasant. An elogant lunch will be servod every morning, and the choiced utly on hand. SENF & MAURER, Proprictors Cor. 9th and Farnam Strocts. mé&e FAD CLAIRE LUMBER YARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Line, JER. W, DIXIOINN . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lims, Lath, Doors, Windows, Eic. Grades and prices as good and low as any in the city. Please try me MAX MEYER & GU., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS | AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO GIGARS, TOBACCOS, PIPES § SHOKERS' ARTIGLES PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING CELEBRATED BRANDS: fieoina Victorias, Jaspeciales, Roses in 7 Sizes from £60 to $120 per 1000. AND fHE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE CENT OIGARS: Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New 8tan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES SEND FOR PRIOE LIST AND SAMPLES, OTURER OF 0'. BIRIOTLY WIKAT. Braoies Rrad AND TWO WHEEL OARTS. {L0ns H [ Btrost, BRIy oy oy el }Omaha. Neb