Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1884, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE--THURSDAY JUNE 12 1684, 5 8. H. ATWOOD, Plattsmouth, - - <« - « Neb. FREADRR OF THOROTENERED AND HIOR 6RADR HEREFORD AND JERSEY CATTLE AXD DUROO OR JRRSNY RND SWINR £ Y oung stook for sle. Corrospondence sol'cited. HAMBURG-AMERICAN Faclket Company. 3 AND ILAND, MANY 4 well-known line are buiit of , and are turnish the pasg They carry the Unitea DIRECT LINE FOR K FRANCE « The steamships of £ iron, in water-tight ed With_every requ safe and agreeavle. and Eue poan mails, and 1 ava New Yorks Thurs days and satirdays for Plymouth (LONDON) Cher bourg. (F HAMBUMG , §70and §80. St Pundt, Mark Hansen, F. E. Mo g Omaha, Gronewies & Schor ntgen, Council Bluffs. B: RICHARD & CO., Gen. Pass Agts,, 81 Broadway, N. Y. Chas. Koz tinski & General Westean Agants, 107 Washington S %o, Tl DOCTOR WHITTIER Mo. of two e ¥ 617 St. Charles St., 8t. Lounis, b n extients vnow. Debliity, Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Affece tlons of Throat, Skin or Bones, Blood Py old Sores and Ulcers, aro tres Wiceens, on Intest selentifie prinely Tea: Ka'ely Ty Diseases lrlxlrfl from Indiscretion. Excess, lage improper o unh AEiphle (S pages)on the o ot o 1 any sl fice or by ma vited " Wrlte for quostions. A Positive Wriiten Guarantee given (o all carable cares, Medicloes sent everywhere. Pamphiets, ¥ © German, 64 pages, de- scribiag abo'7e in male or' fomale, FREE. MARR!AGE CQUIDE ! ted In eloth and gllt binding, tie, This boo uisiiive want to i, Bean, $ afd to any one who will find a partide 1y, Potash, lodine, Arsenic, orany Pol- e in 'S 8 Pl i:T}fiTS have cured Blood Taint by the use of Switt's Specific after 1 had most signally faiied with the Mer- cury and Potash Treatment. F. A. TOOME! “Swit's Speclfic has cured years standing. Had sores as larg every one thought I was d s i cured me atter physicians and all other medicine had taled.’ R, L. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark. $IO ()()() Fould, not purchase rom e what B Swift's Specific has done for me. It cured ms of Rheumatism esused by malaria,” ARCHIE THOMAS, Spri- gfield, Tenn. Our Tesatiso on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. N V. Office, 159 W. 23d St., bet 6th and 7th ayenues, Philadeldhia office, 1208 Chestnut St. U. P. BAKERY, 1514 Webster St., Omaha, Neb., (Successors to the old U, P. Bakery,16th St.,) ALL KINDs OF BREAD, FANCY CAKES AND PIES Constantly on hand. Orlors wi e promptly atten- ded to. WAGNER BKO'S, apr-23 2m Proprietors. 1,000.00 ! $ #0n0uS Bubst S'_w e M. D, Perry, G STECK PIAND HAS NO SUPERIOR. The Steck is a Burahle Piano. HE ETECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONS FOUND IN NO OTHER PIANO. SOLD ONLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, H. PHILLIPS, NERGHANT TAILOR Has one of the largest and finest nssortment of Spring and Summer Goods for Suitings and Trowse:- ings. All garmants gaaranteed to fit and trimmod vith the Bost Trimmings. MY PRICES ARELOWER 1604 Farnam wi than any Merchant Tailor in the city. steect, Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. ..Bavana Bohemian, +eeesBremen, ASTIC, .St, Louis, St. Louis, .Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Bess 5.0 Schlitz-Pilsner. Krug's eltitsaiaislsn () MBNA, Ale, Porter, Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER 1213 Karnam 8t. E. E. WOMERSLEY, M. D. Physician & Suraeon, Over Conti's Drug Store, South 18th Strect, near Hickory. Office Hours—8 tol m, 1 to 2:30 aud 6 to 7:30 p.m. Nighs calls prowpt v sttended. HORSES BOARDED At the St. Mary's Avenue Barn, Wm, BOQUET & CO., Prop’s, Horses boarded at #1600 per month and delivered in any part «f the city, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. #4rCoraer 17th aad k. Mary's svenue. ~ Give us cal Bee Hive Photograph STUDIO, 213 North 16th Street, Remeruber that my Photographs are inspected hefore being lclivered from the BEE HIVE PHUTO- GRAPH STUDIO sssucng every body perfect satistactio "SCHMELING & BELSCHNER, TH, 1RON & ZINCAWARE 021 Bouth 13th, between Jackson and Jones Ste. Job Work n Roofing, Guttering, Ete., promptly done W. H HANCHETT, M. D, HOMEOPATHIST. TELEPHONE NO. 161 Office Rooms 1and 2 Jacol'n Block, 16th 8t. and Capito) Ave, Kesidenoe, 2022 St. Mary's Ave FRACTICAL PHOTOGRAPHER e e e FREMONT AFLAME With Enthusiasm for the Plumed Koightand the Black Eagle— A Rousing Ratification, Special Dispatch to Tig Bre. Eremoxt, Neb,, Junell, concourse of people assembled at the cor- ner of Muin and Sixth street last evening Animmense to ratify the nominations made by the republicans in convention at Chicago of Jas, (. Blaine and John A Logan, and it was probably the largest gathering of this kind ever witnessed in Fremont. The Gireat Western band was secured for the oceasion, which opened the ball and were followed by the speakers, who wore introduced by chairman Dorsey. Judge Bell was the first gentleman in- troduced, making a very humorus speech, keeping the crowd in a continuous uproar. H. G. Walleott was next introduced, and made an excellont address, which was very heartily applauded. Me. Wal- cott is a very capable man, as everyone conceded who listened to his short speech last night, Mr. Wolcott was followed by J. W. Love, W. Il. Atwood, and Col. Marshall, each one doing himself and the subject credit. Dr. Abbott made the closing speech. Ho said the national republican party had always made good its promises, In 1860 it promised that slavery should not be farther extended and the result was the freeing of four million of human beings from bondage. Other promises had been as well kept, and 1t stood to- day the grand party of progress. He said it was the first party to de- clare itself through its platform of prin- c'ples, of regulating railway traflic, of reserving to the actual eettlors our pub- lic domain, and of restricting the impor- tation of foreign pauper labor to compete with our own workingmen. Dr. Abbott's address was eloquent and pointed and fully made good his reputation as being one of the best speakers in the state. Great enthusiasm was manifested, which left no doubt in the mind of the people that James G. Blaine is tho choice of the republicans of Fremont. A Blains and Logan club has been or- ganized and is receiving many members. The local political pot has not as yet commenced to boil, but if we are any prophet wa would say that tne atmos- phere and surroundings generally were in excellent condition for some hot work between this and the 4th of November. Senator Van Wyck’s conrse during this present session of congress secms to cause considerable uneasiness among the cor- poration toad-stools in this vicinity. Ona of these ‘‘hefty” individuals remarked the other day, so it is said, that he hoped to live to see the grass grow green over the political grave of C. H. Van Wyck. This individual, like Samuel J., is becom- ing very tired waiting for his own _politi- cal resurrection and is sadly waiting for company. He has our sympathy. Notwithstandingthese ill-natured attacks by brokendown, dissappointed and pessi- mistic corporation cranks, Senator Van Wyck stands to-day the acknowledged champion of the people’s right in the American senate. Itis pretty ‘generally conceded that Valentine and his followers are making a still hunt in this district with a view to defeating the nomination of Mr. Doresy, and foisting sgain upon the people this representatlve in congress of the U. P. R. R. Dorsey, however, is alive to this fact, and Val will find that he has no of the committee had not been disposed of in the senats, But the pending (nesticn was to reconsider the vote by which the amendment of the senator from Nebraska was Iaid on the table, Van Wyck—Then the proper matter for considoration of the opon senate is for further consideration on & vota upon that amendment Presiding Officor—Tho pending question 1s the bill, having been read threo times. Shall it pass, Van W yck protested that the record would t hereafter show any sction upon the amend ont in question to fill un the hitus thu 1. He thought he had the richt, as a to demand that voto be taken in open session on th it amendment, Several Sonators - Question ! quastion The question, “ohall the bill vass’” wa On this yeas and nays were callod by V Tho resalt was 81 yous, 1 nay (Vance), no quorum voui Vest, Jones and Van Wyck were paired with absont senato s, but anvounced if they had not been paired they would have voted against the bill, The lwt two senators ba: cause of tho way in Which it was attemptod to pass the bill.” The roll of the was allod, but did not securo & quornm, Ad journed, HOUSE. The senata bill passad extending the time to commence laying an Atlantic cable, Tha house went into mitteo of the whole on ths river and harbor b Mr., Maybury called the attention of the umittee to the necrwsity of prosecuting ¢y complotion the work of improving the Datroit river but Was unsuccessful in the effort to have the appropriation for that river chanved from $100,000 to §227,000, The cause providing for the construction of the Hanuepin canal having been reached, Jones (Wis.) raisod sgain the point of order that the ¢ mmitteo ou rivers and harbors b no jurisdiction over the subject, and that bill with substantially the samo provisions pending in the house, Holman supported the point, arguing that that the subjoct of tha Hennepin canal was within the jurisdiction of the committes on Iways and canals, He made the further nt that the clanse was in order as it pros vided for new work not authorized by law. Mr. Henderson (1) spuko ngainst the points of order and the dobate continued at some length, The chaiiman, (Wellburn), in anoouncing his decision, reviewed the soveral points of order raised; with regard to the first point, that the work was a new one. The chair thought the clause of rule 21 which prohibited such iegislation was applicable ouly to general appropriation biMs, and it had been docided t the river and harbor bill was not such a ‘moasure; the socond point, that the Hennopin canal clause was the substance of another bill pending before the house, was welljtaken, be- their expenses, but they told him to stay at home. Senator McClure, of California, pre- dicted that the wholo republican party would soon fall into line with a strong determination to not turn this govern- ment over to the democratic party. After another selection by the band, A. A. Strout, of Portland, predicted 20, 000 majority in Maino and that all New England would go for Blaine. Loud calls were made for G al Selden Con nor and ho responded eloquently, The mecting closed with threo cheers for the ticket and three clicers for Congressman Reed. The delegation accepted General Anderson’s invitation to go to the White mountaing to-morrow, e A CL ND THLLER, He Invests $100,000 of His Bank's Money In Speenlation, Creverasn, Ohio, June 11.—Issac \. Stanley, & paying tellor, was jailed this evening for £100,000 from his bank. The elortage was dis- yesterday oembezaling covered afternoon when Cashier Garretson counted the resorve fund kept ina ,Ym-ml apartment of the vault, the combination of which was known only to Garretson and Stanley. When asked to explain the shrinkage, Stanley confessed that a yoar ago he was troubled about a debt of eight hundred dollars on his house, and thought he could take that amount from the reserve fund without harm to any one invest it in grain, realizs a profit, pay off tho mortgago on his place and return the money, but the investment was unfortu- nate, and to cover loases he took more, until he had taken a clear £100,000. Tho directors of tho bank met last eve- ning and after consultation held Stanloy a prisoner at the hotel in the custody of a detective. To-day more conferences were hold, resulting i arresting him, Stanley assigned his property and some speculative deals. Tho bauk announces in a card that it will realizo part of the loss from this and not ho affected by the defaleation ) cause the rulo on which fthe point was based refers only to amendments and not to an orig- inal Lill, With regard to the third point, that the comm'ttee on riversand harbors had no origi- nal jueisdiction over tho sul of the canal, it was not noc v cide whether it had jurisdic that tho action of the house in committing the bill to 1he committie of the wholo fo wideration did not leave it within the proyinco of the chair to pass on tho question of original jurisdiction. He there- tore overruled the points of order, The de- cision, 8o far as the quoestion of original juris- diction was concerned, was ! a @1 on the stat: mont that the points of order had not boen re- seeved by thehonse, If the poiuts had heen roserved the chair, without passing upon the question, would have felt it his duty to refer the point to the house for decision of the question, Holman appealed from the decision of the chair, but the decision was sustained 103 to 63, Holman then moved to striko ont the Hen- nepin canal clause. Potter supported the motion. Tt was lost— 91, Cosgrove moved to increase from £500,000 to £850 000 the appropriation for the improve- ment of the Missouri from its mouth to Sioux City, Lost, 000 to $1,000,000 the appropriation for the improvement of the Mississippi from tho mouth of the Illinois river to the mouth of the Ohio river. Lost. Under instruction from the comm’ttee on rivers and harbors, Mr. Willis offered an amendment appropriating 750,000 for the completion of the survey of the Mississipp! river between the head of the passes and the head waters, and for makivg additional sur- veys of river and _tributaries. Holman moved to amend the amendment by providing that all money appropriated for tha Mississippi river, except such sums as are directed to specific objects shall be expend ed on Plum Point and lake P’rovidences beac hes. O'Neil (Mo.) moved to increase from 'S walk-a-way. *“Poor RIcHARD.” WASHINGTON N OTES, RMAN MINISTER RECALLED. 310N, June 11.—The German minister presented a letter of recall to- day. COL, MORROW, whose name figured prominently in the Swaim case in connection with the dupli- cate accounts, is to be court martialled. HENNEPIN, When the clause in the river and har- bor bill providing for the construction of the Heunepin canal was reached in the house, various points of order were raised against it, for the purpose of elim- inating it from the bill, but the speaker overruled them all. NOMINATION, Registers of land office—Henry W, Rothert, of lowa, at Cheyenne, Wyom- in 2. 0. P. Chisholm, 1llinois, at Bozeman, Montana, JUDGE SWAINE'S REMAIN Tho remains of ex Justice Noak H Swaine, of the United States supreme court, arrived from New York om a epecial car this morning, and were inter- red in Oakhill cemetry. The pall bearers were Justices Miller, Fieid and Bradley; Solicitoe General Pallyss, Assistant Gen- erals Wm. A, Maury, J. K. McCammon, Judge D. K. Carter and Samuel Shella- barger. . FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, HENATE WasHINGTON, June 11,— A secret legisla- tive session was had on the item in the cons- lar and diplomutic appropriation bill appre- priating $260,000 to cover the expenses at tendant upon the'execution of the neutralit act. When the doors revpened all amend- ments except the one providing the apprepri ation of $250,000, were agreod t) substantial'y as roported by the senate committee for ap prop iations. Measrs Vest and Jonas desired a [separate vote on the $250,000 item. When the chair was about to put the question .n the itew, Vest said: *It is due to the country and the senate that the committee on appropriations +hould state why the enormous sum s aske//, and whet its purpose really and honestly is. T call upon the chairman of the committee to state the real purpase of the appropriation. o this. s, Allisan, chalrthan of the ap- propris committes made no response, Van Wyck offered the following amend- ment to the clause referred to: *'But no por- tion of said $250,000 shall be paid directly or through the Nicarsgus government to’ the owners of the Maratime Canal company, of Nicaragua.” Mr. Allison moved o lay the amendirent on the table. Mr. Van Wyck asked Mr, Allison to with- draw his motion, Mr, Allison declined. The motion of Mr, Allison was agreed toand the amendment was laid on the table. Mr. Van Wyck sannoupced that he had voted in the affirmatiye, aud now moved to re- consider the vote, 3 Mr. Allen rising to a question of privilege, moved that the motion to recsusider be heard under rule 85 in secret session. Agreed to, and the doors were again closed. When they were reopened Mr, Van Wyck asked the chair to stute the question, which the chair did, saying the amendment of Van Wyck to the amendment proposed by the senate committee on appropriations had heen Tald on the table, and that the senator | ‘ moved to raconsider the vote by which his amendment had been so laid on the table. Van Wyck ~Then when wa went into secret sossion the amendwentof the committee apr prop $250,000 was und<r consideration Pre idiog Officer Harris—~The amendient Lost—1 to 98, Mr. Willis’ amendment was adopted. After concluding the appropriating portion of the bill, the committee rose ana the house took a recess until 10 o’clock to-morrow, “OALAMITY" WELLER. HE CAPTURES THE FOURTH IOWA DEMO- CRACY. Decoran, Iowa, June 10.—The dem- ocratic congressional convention of the Fourth lowa district washeld here to-day. The delegates were badly divided, and the emissaries of the greenback party were on hand to help the division. Del- egates from tho western part of the dis- trict arrived last night and ware strongly opposed to any affiliation with the green- backers, with “‘Calamity” Weller at the head. The eastern part of the district were in favor of adjourning until after the state democratic conventior, which would includes the greenback congressional con- vention. Waeller issure of the greenback nomivation. Au adjournment of the democratic convention to-day without date meant a practical indorsement of Weller. The Weller delegates captured the convention and did adjourn subject to the call of the aistrict congressional committee. Dr. Chase, of Osage, was the chairman and an anti-Wellerite, but the Weller men had things all their own way. 'The convention was acrimonious throughout, and the old-line democra's yet mado nominatiovs; sixth district, Springfield, I1l., special says: were loud in their damnation of the half- breed democrats that forced the conven tion to adjourn without a nomination or declaration of principles. TEXAS, THE DENMOCRACY. Fr. Wonrn, Tex., June 11.—The dem- oeratic state convention to elect delegates to the national convention at Chicago and select presidential electors, convened at noon to.day. General Claiborn, in calling the convention to order and touching on the issues of the day, said: **Tariff for revenue only is the democra ic mlogan, men are secondary issues This sentiment was greeted with vicifer- ous applause, and shouts of “*Tilden,” After temporary organization and the appointment of various committees the convention took a recess, THE CALIFORNIANS, THEIR TARBYING IN MAINE. Porrranp, Maine, June 11.—There was an immense audience at the City Hsll to welcome the California delega- tion, Charles ¥. Libby presided. Judge Schell and Judge Bush of California, made speeches, which were received with much applause. John H. Rand, of Novada, followed. Every allusion to Blaine was received with enthusiastic demonstrations, Captain Jas. Palmer, of Nevada, an- nounced himsel€ as *‘a cowboy of Neva da,” The statement waa received with a storm of plaudits, He akserted that the delegates would not dare to go back if they had flinched from doing their duty to Blaine, for they hanged folks in Ne vada for that sort of fhing He paid an earuest tribute io Logan and elosed by alluding to the wealthy | who wisled to go to Chicago to v { Arthar, - c— Oalitornia Demao e, Srockron, Cal. June 11.— The demo- cratic state convention rcsumed session this morning. The first district elected as delegates to the national convention, Dennis Spencer, H. C. Wilson, pledged to Tilden, opposed to Field; second dis- triot, J. W, Breckenridge, Miles Searles, pledged to Tilden or Thurman, opposed to Field; fifth district, Maurice Schmidt, Lawrence Archer, pledged Tilden, opposed to Field; sixth district, L. J. Rose, A. B. Batler, pledged to Til- den and Thurman, A resolution instruct- ing not to vote for Field in any case was lost. For congressman, the first district nominated Barclay Henley; second dis- ot, J. A, Budd; fiith district, has mnot R. K. Delvalle. e —— An Air Line Railvoad. Cutcaco, June 11.—The Journal’s The East- ern & Western Air Line Ry, company was incorporated to-duy, to run from the Indiana stato line, near Kankakee, through the counties of Kankakee, Grun- dy, Lasalle, Putmam, Marshall, Bureau, Stark, Knox, Henry and Moercer, to Keithsburg, on the Mississippi river,with an air-line branch from Kankakee to Chicago, and with a branch from Will county south-oast to the Indiana state lino. ~ Capital stock $13,000,000. The incorporators are Thomas W. Osborne GAMBLING IN NEW YORK, The Crare for “Matohing” Oolas and Other Devices, ow York Sun, The new fashion of running a shop do- voted to fine grocories in connection with asaloon is sproading rapidly up town. Heretofore the establishments of this sort were confined mostly to Broadway, There are now in the mneighborhood of Madison square a number of stores in which canned goods, pickled moats and fru fino crackere, and countlesa othor littlo luxuries, are temptingly displayed. A party of five or six men passing through these well-ordered rows of tooth sone-looking dolicacies vory often stop and oxamine them. A characteristio scono occurred tho other night, Wour young men had walked up town and dinod at a public restaurant, After din ner thoy walked slowly up Broadway when one of them incautiously romarked that he know a cdetain place whero there was somo capital whisky. A broak was made for this place. They started in through the store. Une of them attracted by a large glass jar, on which was the mystic logend. PICKLED 1IG'S FEET, Ho stoppod and looked at tha jar in- terestedly and thon said, “I'll match any man in the crowd for this.” Ho was immediately takon up by the other throo men. They bogan to match and kept it up until they had bought 810 or $12 worth of food of various sorts. Thay had picklod tripo, pickled pig's feof, pickled salmon, various kinds of biseuit, preserved fruit, a bottle of blackborry brandy, somo cannod asparagus and somo oxtract of beef. While tho matching was going on a quiot and demure young clerk carefully tovk down the goods that were wmatohed for and put them on a counter. Then he took a little book out of his pocket, took the names and ad- drosses and collocted the money from the unfortunate ones. Then he went quietly back to his desk and went on tiguring at his books. ““Is thore much of that sort of thing done here ¢" *‘Oh, no end of it" ho replied briskly. “Every day gentlemon como in here and match away for thinga that catch their oyon; they don't fool tho expense and it gives them lot of fun. Tam quict sure wo don't object toit,” he added with a grin, A few nighta since two men went up to a bar in & well-known and famous hotel up town. Ono of them announced that ho had been on tho right side of wheat, and ordered a bottlo of wine. Three other friends came up and joined the two who already stood at the bar. The man who had struck a winner on wheat ordered anothor bottle and told his friends all about it. Then he tossed a €10 bill to the barkeeper. The bar keeper handed him some change, among other things a silver dollar. Tho man picked up the slver dollar and dispar- agingly tossed it back. an’t you give mea bill¢” he asked. “Sorry, sir, but thero is not another bill left inthe drawer,” said the barten- der. *I have just sent u boy out to tho offico to get some.” *‘Never mind,” said the winner on wheat, carclessly; ‘‘keep it and match somebody.” The barkeeper smiled his thanks, looked cautiously around and turned the coin over in his hand, anu then placed it, on tho bar and asked, gently: 3 “Would any gentleman like to match and Waldorf H. Phillipps, of New York, and Frederick L. Matthews, Horatio B. Buck, and Clinton L. Conkling of Spring- field, e — Tne Nicaraugua Canal. WasHINGTON, June 11,—The conces- sions from Nicaraugua which Secretary Frelinghuysen wishes to secure for this government are understood be those made threo or four years ago for the inter-oceanic canal project, in which Gen. Grant, Governor Morgan, S. L. M. Barlow, Captain Phelps and others in this country togzether with some people of influence in Nicaraugua wereinterested. The term within which the work was to begin has nearly elapsed and whether the secretary proposes to purchase tho rights of the original grantves or to se- cure an extension of time, or both, with the money asked for, can not yet be learned. —— The Weather To-Day Wasminaros, June 11. — For the Mississippi Valley : Fair weather, except i ex.reme northern portions, local rains, easterly to southerly winds, slight rise of temperature in the southern portion and slight fall of temporature in the northern portion, For the Missouri Valley : Local rams, partly cloudy weather, southerly winds, becoming variable, slightly cooler weather, except in the extreme routhern portion, whero the temperature will re- main nearly stationary. e — Sunday L] June 12,—The Interna- tional Sunday-school convention of the United States and provinces began session this morning with over 1,200 delegates present. Hon. P. 8. Blake of Toronto, Canada, was mado temporary chairman. The address of welcome was made by Dr. J. A. Broadus, of Louisville; responses by H. 8. Blake, Dr. Wharton of Georgia, Hon, H. M. Becker of Californi The convention adjourned at noon till 2 p. m, e A Cincinnati Murder Trial, CINCINNATI, June 11.—Judge Avery, without passing finally upon the motion for a change of venue in the case of Joseph Palmer, said it would be difficult to find & place where an impartial trial could take jlace if not in Hamilton county, since the case has become famous all over the world, He ordered a special venire of 200 names returnable next Monday. — ‘Women Doctors of Philosophy, CINCINNATL, June 11,—Mrs, Elizabeth Boyntou Herbert, of the Chicago Inter- Ocean, and Sarah Amelia Scull, of Washington, author of a text-book on Greek mythology, has been given the degree of doctor of philosophy by the Wesleyan Female College, of which they are graduates, lowa Kclectics, Des Moises, Juno 11,—The State Eclectic Medical association commenzed their seventeenth annual session here to- day. About fifty physicions are in at- tendance, The day was spent in routine work and the hearing of reports of com- mittees recommending a member of the state board of health An lowa Woman Drowned, Oeoar Rarins, June 11—Sarah, wife {of B. L. Nichols, was accidentally drown ed in the Codar river this evening. She was one of a fishing patty two wiles un the river. A special trein ok a party this for a dollar!” The three right Fands of three stalwart, respectable and sombre- looking men dived down in their pockels and brought forth coins, Each of them flipped in the air and the bar-keeper did likewise. “I'll match you all, gontle- men,” he said. They removed their hands and the bar-keeper found that hsd won 82 and lost §1. He shoved his winnings into his jacket, grinned again, and turned to another customer. The alacrity with which his offer was taken up by the three men shows how well used to gambling with coins the threo men were. Thero is a well known broker on the strest who boasts of the fact that he has not paid to have his boots blacked but “wice in two weeks. Ho matches the boy every day whether ho shall poy him 20 cents or nothing and tho Goy has been having a hard run of luck. It is by no means uncommon to see men watch who shall puy car or stage fares and fow men goto the theater without testing their luck to see who shall pay for the seats. D Destrd ive Fire, Cuicado, June 11,—FEarly this morn- ing unknown persons entored n_barn at the corner of Centro avenue and Taylor streot with a lighted candle and igmted the hay. Kred Osdell, an oxpressman, fifteen years old, and a young man namo unknown sleoping in the barn, wers burned death. CuicaGo, June 11,—Journal's Kanka- keo (111) special says: Tho village of Grant Park, this county, was swuept by a tire last night which destroyed 20 of ‘its principle buildings, including business blocks, and two hotels, Loss not esti- wated, Insurance light. St ¥ s Union Depot Fire, S1. Pavr, June 11,—Travelers to-day are compelled to find accommodations for themselves an best they can under the sheds back of the former depot. Tem- porary accommodations will be fixed up until a new depot can be built, arrange- ments for which, on a much larger scale, are being made,, It is understood the loss, which is between $200,000 and $260,000, is well covered by insurance. — A Brute B ted. Winstow, Texas, June 10.—A negro named Joo Britt attempted to outrage » 12 year old white girl on Bunday. He was captured yesterday. At 4 o'clock this morning a mob broke open the door of the calaboose and shot Brtt between the eyes with a rifle, killing him instant- ¥ O arrests, Tough Turke, ference unless the whole tween England and Turkey. —— gressing in Brooklyn to-day, is flagged and decorated with arches, ete, | A Detaulu Harrrorp, June 11 ont Up, years i the State prison to day, MAINE, THE CALIFOKNIANS, Auausta, Mo., June 11, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 12, ~—The Porte declines to appoint & delegate to the con- dgyptian ques- tion s submitted or previous! settledy be- Armyof the iotomac n Brooklyn, New Youk, June 11,—The recoptions to the Army of the Potomac are pro- The oity Wm. G, Mor- The Califor- The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices Furniture' E DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CEIANMBIERR SETS Just rocoived an assorimont far surpassing anything in this market, comprising | tho Iatest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring’s trade and covering | a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Coods Draperies. | Now ready for the inspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest roveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elogant Pagsenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - = - OMAHA, NEB = =) 1) A = ) r—— w=g B4, T DTSTEISE THELEADING CARRIAGE FACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodge St., 1 “waieia | Omaha, Neb on Applioati n. B,/ IR A O L T T S IMPORTER, JOBBER AND MANUFACTURERS' AGENT OF Llassware, Lamps, &:. 13TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY, OMAHA, - 2 - NEBRASKA. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD, President. WM. WALLACE Cashicr. Capital and Surplus, $450.000. OMAHA SAFE DEPGSIT VAULTS Fire and Burglar Proof Safes for Rent at f m 86 to $50 per annum. Dr. CONNAUGHTON, 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. S. A. Established 1878—Catar h Denfness, Lung and Nervous Diseascs Speedily and Y ormanently Cured, Patient (Oured at Home. Write for *“Tne MEDICAL-MIssiONARY,” for the People, Qonsultation and Correspondence Gratis, P. O. Box 292, Telephone No. 26. HON. EDWARD IldSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, rays: ¢‘Physiclan of rten Ablitty ana Marked Success,” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, i **An rionorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”—-Houra. 8 \AIILT IARAANITID THE BEST THREAD ror SEWING MACHINES ILLIIVIKRINIIU Willimantic Spool Cotton 1s entirel and is pronounced by experts to be the { the product of Home Industry est sewing machive thread in tie world. FULL ASSOKTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, an for sale by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, me Omaha, Neh. The Finest Family Garden IN THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and CGE ANID CONCERT An elegant unch will be served every morning, and the cholcet SENF & MAURKIR, Proprictors Cor. yth and Farnam Streets. FAU CLAIRE LUMBER VARD. 1024 North Eighteenth Street, Omaha, on Street Car Lige, B W, DIXIOIN . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Lumber Lime, Lath, Doors, Windows, Elc. Grades and prices as good and low as any in the city. Please try me if the weathor is pleasant, Saturdays, Iigars constantly on band. Liquors and C} MANUFAOTURER OF 0’. STRIOTLY FIRST-OLASS AND TWO WHEEL OARTS. to look for the body. Her parenta resido fnia delogation loft this moraing 08 POrt- b pyrueq ouwodhs ot ibiet hes sove sovictin.” "** }Omaha, Neb saying that ho woull pay all |at Mt. Pulaski, 11L Uand, |