Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 14, 1884, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

N\ ()\IAIIA D/ \[l Y BEE--SATURDAY .ll \]' 14 I:\N THE MERCHANTS Nl Bflflk! OF OMAEXA. Authorized (m'utnl, - $1,000,000 Paid-up (‘np tal 100,000 Surplus Fund, . . 70,000 BANKING OFFICE N. W. Cor, Farnam ano 12th Sts OFFICFRS: Fraxx Moreny, Prosident. B, B, Woov, Cashier. DIRECTORS: muel E. Rogers, Ben. B. Wood A. D, Jones, Luthor Drake. ral Banking Businoss. Frank M Charlos C. Trauss have any Banking businos te transot aro Invit oall, No matter how Iarge or small the transac lI 0 1 sttention, and wo pros t. particular attontion o business for partlo ataide the clty. Exchange on all tho priu of the United States a very lowest r: ot Banks and BAakers roceived on tavor able torn ol h«\mu(‘(r(lflmh of Deposit bearing & per cen Buvaand sells Forelgn Exchangs and Government seontias. United States ueposxtory First National Bauk —OF OMAHA— 13th and Faram Ste. County, 1t Cor, The O/dest Bunking Estabhishment in 8maha, ESSORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHELN. OTEAL d in 1858, Organized as a National Bank In CAPITAL - . - . . $200,000 SURPLUS AND PHOFITS - $150,000 ormoans omsowas. President, , Vice Prosident, ico Prosident. F. H. Davis, Cashior R, Aselstant Cashler. ral bunking business. Testies fime intorest. Draws drafts on fa rincipal cities in the United States an rgh aud the princiv & v URITED STATES National b OF OMABA. S, ¥, Cor, Farnam and 12th Sts, Capital, - $100,000.00 ©. W. HARILTON, Pros't. 3.8. CALDWELL, V. Pros't. M. T. BARLOW, Cashlor. DIRECTORS : 8. 8. OsLpwWELL, B. F. Swvirs, C. W, HHAMILTON, M. T. Birrow, C. WiL HamIiToN, Accounts solicited and kept suk Joct tu sight check. Cortificotos of Doposit Issuod pay able i1 3,6 and 12 months, boaring Intorost, or on demand without In- terost. Advances made to customoers on approved securlties at market rate cof interest. The Interests of Customers &re closoly guarded and every facllity compatible with principles of sound banking frecly extended. Draw sight drafts on England,ire 1and, 8cotland, and all parts of Eu- rope. Sell Eurcpean Passa e Tickets OOLLKCTI()NS PROMPTLY MADE. OMAHA SAVINGS BANK Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capitel Stock, - - - $150,000 Liability of Stocicholders, 300, 1000 Five Per Cent Interost Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL BSTATE Officers o Directors FUNER.. 'JIREIZTGB T} EMBALMEH 111 North 16th Btrect Omaha CHARLES RIEWE, UNDERTAKER, MWl s, Cofls, Casots, Stnt, 1009 Farnam St.,, - OMAHA, NEB Tolographio orders promptly attended to. Coroner 0 '# Pele’ hone No. 841 McOARTHY & BURKE, UNDERTAKERS! 218 14TH STREET, BET. FARNAM AND DOUGLAS, DREXEL & MAUL, (SUCCESSORS TO JOHN G. JACOBS) UNDERTAKERS ! » the old stand 1417 karuam sircol. Orders by tele Sraph solicited and promptly attested to. M R. RISDON (en [nsurance Agent REPRESENTS Phasntx Assurance Co., of London, Oash Amole. 8, luuu westonesier, N, Y., Capltal 1000,000.0 a0 Merchants, of Newsrk. N. 3., Gapital Ls.000.06 Glrard Fire, Philacelybis, soltal 1,200,000, o Fund Coxtal JAS, H. PEABODY M, v, PHYSICIAN & S8URGEON, Residonoo, No., 1407 Jones 8L, = Office, No. 150 1617 Otfice hours 12 m. to 1 . amaw street 11 Telophone tor oil20 97 Be iduce entioh o m. Capital Prizo $150,000 Y by certify that we supervise the oy all the MontAly and Semi-Anneia he Lowisiana St tery Company the Drawing ame ar d_wit) od fay v ot par mpany to wse " CUF Wgnaures ot tificate, with fac-eim CoMMIRSION NRY “NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! ver Hall & HMillion Distributed ! Lonisiaza State Lottery Company., Incorporated In 1863 for 25 years by the leglslatar or educational and charltable purpcoes—with a cap. $al of #1,000,000—t0 which a roserve fund of over boen added, y ming popular vote it franchis 7w madn part of, the "prosont stato conelt adoptod Deoomber 24, A. D, 1879, Ita grand single number drawings will take place monthly. 1t never scalos or postponen. ook at tho following Distribution: Grand Monthly and the Bxtraordinary Semi-Anmnal Drawing 1n tho Acadomy of Music, New Orloaus, TUESDAY,JUNE 17, 1884, Under the « al suporvision and m: ent of GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louis. 1aua, and GEN. JUBAL A. BARLY, 160th of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. £ Notico,—Tickota aro Ten Dollars. ouly., Tonths, §1. Halves, 1 carim, A NI $200 100 10 w W ib 100 Approximatic 100 “ 2270 Prizes Amounting to........ — |, Application tot rates to aiube should bo mado only to t o ufiico of tho Company in Now Orlean. For further Information write cloarly giving fall sddroa, -~ Make P. 0. Money Orders payablo and nadress Reglstered Lottera to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT BAN New Otlcans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary lottors by Mall or Ex press (all sums of §5 and upwords by Expross at ou) expenso) to M A. DAUPEIN, or M. A. DAUPHT} Now Orloans Ta, mail | o THOS, L)DKLKIL\, y Broadwa, N. $ We “1 have cured Blood Taint by the use of Swift's Speciflc after 1 had most signally failed with the Mer- cury and I'otash T nt. F. A. TOOMER, M. D. Perry, Ga, “Switt's Speciflc has cured me of Scrofula of 12 years stand Had sores as largo as my hand, and every one thought T was doomed. Swilt's Speciio cured me aftor physicia ang wid all hor medicino had tailed.” . L. HIGH, Lonoke, Ark. $l0 0()0:3‘.‘:’;‘.4':7‘ purchase. from wo what 1,000.00 ! 1 toany one who will Potash, lodine, Ars n find o particle ic, orany Poi It cured o of Rheumatism ARCHIE TH 3 Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Discases mailed free to applicants, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. 50 W. 23d St., bet 6th and 7th ayenuos, 1206 Chostnut St. N V. off Philadeldhia MPORTANT PILEPSY! Spasms, Eclampsy and Nervousness are RAVICALLY CURED BY MY METHOD, I'he Honorariums are due only after success. Treatment by Correspondence PROF. DR, ALBERT, Awarded tho firat class gold Medal for distiy merits by tho “Sociotie S (the French §: 6, Place du Trone m&e weddeat e cay, lo simip Yeny Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. . (C. L. Green 7, W. Jrrcivicf|sa {il STATE QHOOT}‘RQ Thursday's Shooting Matches by the State Association st Platts mouth, Thutaday was to havo been the big day of tho state tournament at Platts mouth, and a large number of spectators and shooters were upon the ground at an ly hour, Considerable dissatisfaction manifest over the fact that the sup ply of live birds had been exhausted and the rest of tho matches had to be shot at clay pig, the result of the daya shooting Contest No. 4, for the champion team gold medal, teams of two, 10 birds to each man, 21 yords rise. The trophy was won by the Tekamah team, Messra, White and Craig, with a score of 14 out of a possible 20, which was not remarka- blo shooting. The interest of the day was centered in contest No. 6, which waas for tho silver cup presented in May, 1877, by the Plattsmouth Sportamen’s Club, for club teams; four members of a club to com- pose a team, Ten singlo birds, 21 yards, ss balls, Following is ons or May, 1877, won by tho Lincoln team at llllemuLl\ ..SCORRE 34 Ma 878, won by the Tremont team at Hremont . s 85 May, 1879, won by the Fremont toam ot June, 1883, Wwon by tho Nomala toam at Lincoln . 8 June, 1884, won by the Nemuha toam at Plattsmouth & 08 Tho entrios were by s PR Seward, Takamah, and Nemaha clubs, the shooting boing_very close, and until the last bird was killed, the result was uncertain, Following is the score: Plattsmouth Club Toam —Smith 10, Nagle 8§, ‘I |lmu|. Jones 10, Total 85, , Hill 9, Hul 1 Club Team cford 9, 8. Total 85 b am-— DB 3. Total Browning 9, Total 88, dwell 10, White l\t‘mnhn( lub Toeam — Summers 10, Snyder 10, Den 9, clay pigoons, 18 yards rise, was won by Green and Bissell, who divided the first money, $80; Craiyz taking second, $60; Den third, §50; and Goodley Brucker, of Omaha, fourth, $20. Following is the score: McAler b, Den 7. 7. Livingstone b, Wise b, G. S -xm(h 7, Snyder 3; Nagle 4, Green 9, Chapman 6, Phelps 6, Childs 7, Wheelor 3, Montgomory 8, D. Jones b, Denham 3, ¥. H. Smith 5, Coverdale 4, Craig 8, Leeder 5, Mills 8, Potty 6, Hulshizor 4, Simpson 8, Bissel 9, Brooker 6, Hill 6, Bardwell 4. The prettiest match of tho tournament was a substitute for a double bird match, - [being at five clay pigeons and five glass balls, the trap throwing a clay pigeonand glass ball at the same time. ~ The purso was divided between Childs, of Missouri Valley, who took first money; Bardwell and Snyder, eecond; Phelps and Simpson third, and Ed. Leeder, of Oinaha, fourth, The score was: Montgomery 7, | Livingstor MeShane 1, Krug 8, € 8, Taylor 3, Smith, G. hizer 8, Lioedl 1ilds 10, Phelps Don 8, McLaughlin i I.m“nng § 8} , White 7, Mills 7, Bard- well 9, The next match was to be at threo birds 21 yards riso, English rules to govern, After two birds wero shot the supply gave out and they ended up on glass balls “nobody’s rules,” one half wanting to shoot ono way and the other half another. -Thero was a good deal of wrangling but they finally finished the match, The purso was §150. Childs and Pholps of Towa, divided first monoy; Pet- ty and Browning, second; Greene, of O'Neil, and Montgomery, third money. M st Horsford's Acid Phosphate, As an Appetizer. Dr. Morris Gibbs, Howard City, M T am greatly ploased with it as a tonic, s an agrocablo and a good apetizer.” —— wh onewitz, Thursday evening a large number of friends and relatives assembled at the resi- dence of J, E. Bonewitz, on Georgia Ave., in order to be present at the marringo of his oldest daughter, Miss Carrie M., to Mr. Charles P. White, a young and pros- perous merchant of Tobias, Nebraska, At eight o’clock the nuptial knot was tied by Rev. Chus. Savidge, of the Fisst M. E. church, after which the happy young cou- ple were tendered the congratulations and best wishes of their many friends, who in return were treated to an excel- lent supper. Mr, White was a resident of Omaha for five years, being omployed during that time by S, I. Duffett. But a short time aho he went to Saline coun- ty, and engaged in business, The bride has been a resident of Omaha for about four years, and has many friends among the young folks, who will regret to have her leave the city, but will wish her bon +++++Bavaria, ...Bavarna Bohemian, Bremen, Erlanger,ceeesess Culmbacher, .. . Pilsner Kaiser. . DOMESTIC. Budweiser.s.e.eesvess. . St, Lonis, Anhauser. .. St. Louis, Best 8. +Milwaukee, Schlitz-Pilsner.. Milwaukee, Krug's +++..Omaha, Ale, Porter, Dnmnstw and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER. 1213 Karnam St. E. E. WOMERSLEY, M. D. Physician & Surgeon, Over Conti's Drug Btare, South 18th Street, near Hickory. Office Hours—8 £09:50 a. m , 1 to 2:39 and 6 to 7:30 p.m. Night calls prowptly attend; JAMES Y. Landstape Gardener AND FLORIST, Plans, specifications and estimates of cost of la out new or remodcling old lawns, grading, 80 sto. will be furnished on application. Grow dealer in all kinds of Flowers, Snrubs, Or and Shade Trees. Just the thing for Cen Lawn Decorstion, Green House and Nursery Street, near Fort Omaha. Cub Flowers aad Flower- ing Plants in pots for salo st all scasons, aad sny Floral Designs or Bouquets made up on tho shortest uotice, Orders by mail promptly attended to. dress P. 0. Box 696 Omab: “IDr, Amelia Buroughs; OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Dodge 8t, = Omaba, TELEPHONE No 164 g A aud 2} | case following the d ry or | in turn seemed to aggravate the malady, and voyage through life, The presents were numerous and costly. At yosterday morning the newly mads Lusband and wife were speeding westward over the B. & M. for their home in Tobias *‘as happy as happy could be.” To Night's Concert, The Bavarian band i to give a concert at _the Tivoli this evening, the following being the programme: 1. Ove r\,\ln’! concert Py 2, Waltz Stadt and Land. .. . , Fantasia o la l)m Bl 4. Polka Sil Stre b, Overture Poet tmul I' 6. March. . 7. Waltze \lnrr abelia, 8. Overture 9. Polka Amitie, ... 10. Quickstep Burgos corps. ———— A Case Without Hope, Tno. R, Booker, of Macon, Ga., writes: 878 1 was attacked by the most ravenous sort of caucerous sores, that ate groat holes into my flesh and spread rapidly over my body, I received the very beat medical attention; wis dosed with mercury and potash until 1 was so crippled with mercurial rheumatism that T could scarcely hobblo about; my throat and mouth were badly ulcorated; my hair hegan to fall out. Ho wrecked was my genera health, that T bocame » physical ruin and i 1ifo was & burden, . For & 1ong timo 1 was bed ridden, and my suffering was #o intense that I prayed for death as a relief, T exhausted the wholo eatalogus of patont modicinos, in each irections religiously, Each “In noue of them benefitted mo in any way. When Iifowaa apparently bopoless 1 commenced tak- ing 8. 8 0 this specific I owe my lite. In ten days I commenced improving, and in & short tima was perfectly wall, . My hair has grown out thick; my health and strneth have returned; the ulcers in my throat and mouth are entirely cured; my appetite has returned, and for the first time in years I enjoy my food' Every sore hus disappeared from my body . weigh as much s 1 ever did in my life. and am perfectly healthy in overy way. The very ermu of the cancer sffliction are destroyed. Not only is the terrible malady that was prey- ing on my life, and which every one pronounc- Contest No. 9, for purse of §200, 10 & od incurable, entirely cnred lieved of the bad effe potash mixturos that T w T'roatise on Blood and Ski t T am also re Diawor & N Y., and 1 Chestnit St,, 1 Teal Bswate Transtors, The following transfers woro filad for » June 10, Ames record in the county clerks ofli and reported for the Bre by veal ostate agency. Ed H, Walker and wifo to D, L uas, q ¢ d, Out lot 104, Florence, Wm., McHugh and wife to Ellon MeDevitt, w d, 8 § lot 8block 231, Oma. ha, §3200. N. 1 D. Solomon and wifo to Samuel Jacobs, wd, n § of lot 8 block 121, Omaha, £20,000, 0.8, Wood and wifo to Frank M Dinning, w d, lots 1 and 8, block 7, Wil cox's add, §860, John G, Hartman to Thomas S. land, w d, 150x160, in Hartman's £1400. Richard Barnucle and wife to Peter Clark, w d, lot 84, Gise's aad. §00. Wm. W. Lowe and wifo to Charles J. Ryan, wd, 1 16-100 acre, in s o §, sec 17, t 16, v 13, 8400, John 1. Redick and wife to Miranda 1, Montane, 1ots 1 and 10 block 8, Brighton, wd, $400. Geo. P. Bemis and wife to David ¥, Brown, lot & block 1, Shinn's addition, wd, §100. ( P. Bomis and wifo to David F, Brown, lot block D, Shinns addition, wd. 8]‘ How add, . Bemis and wifo to Harry I w m- 4 and_ b, block D, Shinn's addition, wd, §200 Geo. P, Bemis and wifo to Hannah B, Brown, lot 6, block D, Shinn's addition, C. C. Scheffor and wifo to K. Tanskon- , part lot 18, block 12 west end, wd. "C. O, Schafer and wifo to K. Janskon- ¢, wi lot 18, block 12, west end, wd, . Janskonsky and wife to Margarot . Schacffor wi lot 19 in block 12, west ond, wd, §450, John A, Horbach and wife to John Hammon nj lot 2, block 4, Horbach's 2 addition, wd, §240, Josoph Barker to John B, Finlay, lota 10 and 11, Parmentor place, wd. John Herman Tombruch and wife to 3. Roger's B. Finlay, lot 3, block 11, & add, wd. $6,000, len Lucas to and Darke n 28} ft of 8 88 ft lot Georgo Joseph block 2013, Omaha, wd, §¢ Sarah N. Stanwood to Damon wd, lots 1 and 2, block amuol G, Damon and wife to Omaha & So. Westorn railroad company wd, part of lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 220, $17,000. John Gray and wifo to Frauk M. Din- niag wd, lot 4, block 7, Wilcox’s add., JUNE 11Tn, 1884, John Harris to Ada Black, block 117, city, $1.00. John A. Horbach to Thoe,"Gahan, wd, n {, lot 8,block 2, Horbach's 2d addition, $750. W. J. Connell and wife to John Mec- Cormick, q cd, o } of e 68 acres of se of sec 7, 15, 13, also w £ of no § of sw sec 20, 15, 13, $2.00, Geo, H. Boggs and wife et al to Geo. E. Barker et al,w d, lot 9, block 3, Boggs & Hill's 2d add, $100, D. L. Thomas and wife to Christian Miller, w d, lot 74, Nelsan's add, $11¢ 0.C. Camp])ull and wifo to A.T. Largo, w d, lot 8, block P, Shinn’s 2d add,$500. 8. D. Mercer and wifo to Honry A Kosters, w d, lot 11, block 7, Walnut Hill, $200. Chas. A Hamilton and wife to Georgia F. Clarry, w d, part sef, sec 16, tp 15, deed,lot 11, WAITING FOR A SATL. Tiiden Pats the Democrats at Sea. Whole Fleet Stands Ont \\nmnu for a Wind- Bayard and Oar Hele Welgh Anchor— Voor. nees Sees Land Sig. vals of Distross, y II»\ ald, I'he declination of Mr. Tilden has spurred up the friends of Senator Bayard, and for the one day his name has been more prominently” discussod than any other. The senator has recerved commu nications in favor of his nomination from every soction of the north and west. At a private conference of his frionds recent ly ho said to them that he would not en gage in any personal struggle for the nomination, but if it came to him un sought he would make a fight for it. Republican sonators profoss to have no foar of Bayard’s candidacy. They ap preciate the osteem and confid which he is held by the great financial in- terosts in Now York, but claim that ho could bo beaten on his 1861 peace spoech Mr., Bayard has ofton said that he stood by tho sentiments of this spoech, but there was not one line in it which could bo properly construed as disloyal to the Union, and that such construction could only bo justified from purposely garbled reports. A correct copy of the spooch will, it is understood, be given to the publie. The namo of Speaker Carlisle has also received some complimentary allusions for socond plac Sonator Lamar said that Bayard and Carlisle would bo a strong ticket, but he did not think the southern Democrats expected or desired to bo ropresented on tho ticket. Soenator Lamar does not think the Blaine and Logan ticket so woak as do some other democrats. Ho does not think the democrats havoan easy victory before them, but that the strugglo will bo long and fierce, and to secure democratic suc- coas every inch of ground will have to bo Washington Special to C1 The largest Stock in Umaha and Mnkes the luwast Prices Furniture® DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CETANMBIEXR SETS Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything in this markot, comprising tho latest and most m«i dealgns manufactured for this spring's trade and covering » rango of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive, Parlor Coods x Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus- | Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelties in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Bte. Elezant Passenger Elovator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK.,, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - - - OMAHA, NEB The Palace Hotel of Denver. . Seventeenth and Lawrance Sts Rooms 76c to §2.00 per day. Spocial Rates by iho Month. THE FINEST TABLE IN THE WEST. Condueted on the Am erican ind Evropean Plane, Board $7 per wee P. 8 CONDN. = " “PROPRIETO stubbornly contested. A prominent Now York domocrat hevo to-day says Cloveland will not roceive the nomination, for the reason that he is not satisfactory to an influential faction of his party, and no matter how popular ho is with the massess he is almost certain of defeat in tho convention. The same gen- tleman is equally as positivo that the mantle of Tilden, 8o far as Now York is concerned, at least, must fall upon tho shoulders of ex-Congrossman Flower, Thero are now in the city quito a num- ber of prominent New York democrats, and of these, ameng them Tilden's nephew, McLain, and ox-Mayor Coopor had a conference in tho committeo room to-day. Randall was also present with the Ohio Voorhees men. It was the senso of the conference that Voorhess was the best man to put forward, as ho would harmonize tho split on the tarifi matter and was all right as to wool, An Indiana democrat, speaking of this e ement, said thatit had been discnased for the lust two days, and he thought Voorhecs the strongest man in Indiana, and even if his loose financial views did hurt him in New York it could bo equalized by the nomination of a strong New Yorker. With regard to Indiana's having thron candidates at Chicago, he snid: *‘Well, wo aro going to havo a cat Willimantic Spool Cotton is entirely the product of Home Industry and is pronounced by experts to be the best sewing machine thr world. FULL \Sbl){ TMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND, for s u&! by HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL, maee an Omaha, Neb. The Minest Family Gardea IN THE CITY. Music Every Evening, and GrE. ART I CONCE TR Saturdays, if the weathor s ploneant, % 00 An clogant funch will b served overy morning, and the cholcet Liquors and Clgars constantly on hand. 8K & MAUREI, Proprictors Strocts. Cor. 9th and Farna ' " W. A. CLARKE, RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. Superinendent _ Omaha lron Works . RAILWAY, - - 19TH & 18TH STREEIS fight anyhow, and I don’t seo that wo loso anything by it. Tilden won't run, and that leaves out Heundricks, and if McDonald finds Voorhees stronger than hlmeelf ho will be very ungrateful to Voorhees if he don’t throw his (McDon- ald’s) strength to the Tall Sycamore.” The only man who has said anything cruel about Mr, Tilden is, Abo Hewitt. His liver has been out of order for some timo, and this aflliction has kept somo of his party from jumpiog on him, meta- phorically. Asked what ho thought of Mr. Tildon's letter Mr. Hewitt answered: “‘The reason Tilden refuses to define his position as to the democratic nomination range 13, being lot 21, “‘Sunny Side,” $600 Mary E. T. Henry Bolln, w d, lot 15, in subdivision, $1275. A Kountze and wite to William Ander- son, lot b, block G, Kountz's 4th add. w. d. $500. State Bank of Nebraska to Saunders, S 4 of S E ] of sec. 11, RY, q. c. d., 1. Joseph Leis and wife to John B. ley N 4 of lota 7 and 8, block 173, w. d, §1500. Frank B. Brayton and wife to Will. F, Bailey and husband to Tuttle's Alyin T 16, Fin- city, add., §635. Henry W. Yates and wifo to Rosalio Brash qed, part ne 4, secd, t 15, r 13, $2 00 ] Henry Brasl: and wife to Rosalio Brash deod, part ne 4, sce 4, t 15, r 13, 81,00, A Word of Cautio Kailroad men, mechanics, commersial tray hase ballists, furn s who are peculiarly lo to ac Lhomas' ¥ clec oil for nd rpraing, is one of the devised, I0WA I7T¥ The A(Lmtm National bank has in- creaged 1ts stock to §100,000, The Marshalltown high school gradu- ated nine young ladies this year. Davenport teamsters have formed @ mutual protective association against the loss of horses, cither by discase, brutal treatment or other means, The Sioux City police rounded up the social evil-doers of both sexes the other Furay wd, lot 9, block P, Shinn's Second i is the best ovidencoin the world of his embecility.” —— TELEGRAPH NOT fitteon no quite 0, fully At tho firo in Boston, 'l'hurmluy firomon wero moro or loss injurad, s sorionsly, Loss estimacod at § insured. A wator spout o Turkcstan, Juno 2 and seven wero drowin Apopular domonstration in franchis bill has boen placo in London for August noxt. popular display don since 1867, At a macting of the trustecs of the fund, in New York, it was decided to requ all actors to give b per cent of their wula in Akulsig, Russian Tho river overflowed onses destroyed. Forty persons favor of the nged to tako the It bo tho ever scen in Lon- for the third, twenti id thirtieth \\u-L of their engagement to the fund. V. 1L, Thursday night, ‘m o dutightor of Hon, of tho Spring Among of “Stato nuel Bowle wora married tary llhmu Evarts Republican presont we and Sen, noar Richmond, to Mig daughtor of Jolin et and most pr joined ¢ Sorlin cablnct, for the purpo intervening botween Derlin and Bulgaria on a definite settlement of vao frontier difficul- ties, Ordors has Deen went to Sophis and Belgrade to disarm their froutier posts, J. 1. Johnson, well known through his con- veetion with Louisville and Cipcinnati papers died in Louisville, Thuraday, of consumtion, agod 42 years, 1o was a drammer Loy in the Fourth Kentucky regiment at the battlo Shiloh, the original of the song, “The Drum- mor Boy of Shiloh.” night, and the mayor branded them with fines ranging from $b to $100, One passenger and nine freight conduc- tors on the K. C, Branch of the Burling- ton, were let out at Creston the other day, for fooling with the duplex. They didn't know it was loaded, The crop prospects are said to be very promising in the southeastern and south- ern sections of lowa, where there has been a series of faflures on account of wet weather, This year seeding has pro- gressed favorably on the flat lands as well as on the rolling lands, and with propi- tious weather henceforth those sections hope for the finest crop harvest for many years. ——— FOREIGN NEWS, CUBA'S CRIKI Mangin, June 13, The economic crisin in Cuba was discussed at a council of ministers to-day. The king presided, The goyernment proposes Lo adopt a seriew of reforms, including the reduction of Cuban expenditure and the eatablishment of & coanting trade for the mutual advantago of Spain and Cuba, ANAKCHY THROUGH EXILES, 81, PETERSBURG, June 18.—The government of Archangel s in'a stato of semi-anarchy, g L0 repeated wets of incendiarivm by ox — ingincers. The convention of civil engineers, held the last few days, closed its session to-night. A banquet was tendered the visiting enginecrs, Civil urraLO, June 1 | —— Butchered by & Buzz Saw, Ckpar Rarios, Towa, June 13, —Wm, Snodgrass was fatally injurcd this afternoon in the breast and shoulders by contact with o buzz saw in a planing will — Towa's University, Towa Ciry, June 13— The state uniyersity commencement opened to-day with the lurgest attendance of visitors in_many years, The exercises will continue until noxt Wednosday. Persecuting the Salvation Army, Loxnox, Ont., July 18,—To-duy four mem h.m..m.u Ivation Army fined 8§10 Saeh o Ao ciA7e a0 hhch AN At O on the strects, They appeal, | — b3 Head ftor $380, Lexivaros, Ky, June 15— At Williams & Hamilton's sale of short horn eattle to-duy, 53 hewd brought an average of - 8389, e Robinson Bu zed by Harvard, Boxrc ne 1 Harvard overseers have decided not to D, on Governor Robinson, T ELE STECK PIAND HAS NO BUPERIOR. The Steck is a Durable Piano, HE BTECK HAS SINGING QUALITY OF TONg FOUND IN NO OTHER PIANO, BOLD ONLY BY WOODBRIDGE BROS., 215 OPERA HOUSE, OMAHA NE ‘>v Celebrated Anchor MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS I.N - Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, R()LLER MILLS,; .[Mill and Brain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth BTEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE, " vpa g e BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE T[RON. 4TI TIEGC ODELL ROLLER MILL, We are pre(mred to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for nferthe degree of L, L, | the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stone to the Roller System 4™~ Kepecial attontion given to furnishing Power Plants for an{epur— pose, and estimates made for same, General machiery repairs attended promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Om:ha, Neb Dr. CONNAUCHTON 403 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8. A, Established 1878—Catar Deafness, Lung lud Nervous Diseases Speod:l and Yermanently Oured, Patient (Oured at Home. Write for *“Tug Hlmun—h{mflonuv," for the People, Jonsultation and Corres, dwnd-noo Gratis, P, O, Bor 292, Telephone No, 26, HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Poltmnhr, Davnnpurt. ufi; ‘‘Physician off iea Avtivy ana Marked Success.” OONGRES HY, D-vonpon. writon: **An nonorable Mao, Fine Buccess. Wnndudul Cures.'—Hours, & W

Other pages from this issue: