Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1884, Page 8

8 P e e e—— THE DAILY BEE. Saturday Morning, July 12, LOCAL BREVITIES. —1n the district court,before Judee Neville, yeatorday, Contant, charged with embez =ling ll:nuy from Mr, Weimer's, pleaded guilty. —There s no donbk that the Athletic Tour- mament to-day, as well as the Turn-Fesy n goneral, will be the greatest success of the woason, —Forepangh's advertising car is in the city and is the center of attraction for the small boys, all of whom are anxious tv get an oppor- tamity to carry water to the sacred white ele: phant. —TIn polics court yesterday Dan Calla- han, the old offender, was up for drunken- ness, The judge looked him squarely in the face and sald, “Fifteen daysin the county jail on bread and water.” —All societies taking part in the Tarner- fost parade this morning are requested to bo at Germania Hall at 8:45 a, m, sharp. All Turner societies will be on hand at 8:30 a. m, sharp, —One of the bell boys at the Millard hotel Thureday evening undertook to take a friend o his room with him after 11 o'clock,contrary to the rules of the house, The night clerk protested and the bell boy insisted, whorce upon the clerk forcibly ejected the parties from the house. The friend was arrested and the bell boy will be arrested to-day. —The Farnam steeet contractors desire all property-owmers between Kighteenth and Twentieth streets on Farnam, to remove their fences and stairways which are out in the atreet, that the work of grading may notin any way be impeded. This should be dono at once 8o that the work can be done with all all possible haste, —Frank Thompson was arrested last night for being a confidence man, Officer Donovan was standing upon the corner of Eloventh and Harnoy streets, dressed in citizens clothes and having upon his vest a grand army badge. The “‘con” man took him for a sucker and at- temptad to "“work” him, whereupon Donovan arrested him and lodged him in jail, —Many of the business honses in tho city are docked with both American and German GUT HEIL. The Omaha Tarners Receive Their Vis- iting Brethern Last Evening, A Fine Parade Through the Streets from the Depot to @Germania Hall, Last Evening's Entertainment, Themembers of the Omaha T'arner socie- ty met at GGormania hall last evening at 7 o'clock, and formed in procession to march to the depot, where they were to meet their friends belonging to tho asso- olationn of cities fartheridown the valley, on the incoming train. The procession was headed by the musical union orches- tra of this clty, which discoursed sweet strains of music on its way to the depot, and after it came the members of the Omaha society, one hundred strong. The various visiting societies were welcomed at the train by the reception committes of the Omaha society con- sisting of J. 1. ¥ruehauf, Ed. Maurer, H. Haubens, Chas, Metz, Louis Heim- rod, John Bawmer and Julius Nagl. The societies arriving on last evening's train were thoso of St. Joseph, Atchin- son, Topeks, Maryaville, Leavenworth and Kansas City. The society from St. Joe was accompanied by Pryors band of eighteen pieces, of that city, which is one of the finest musical companies in this valley. Those members arriving on last evening's train are only the active members of these societies, or those who take part in tho entertainment and exor- cises. They will be followed to-day by the passive members who will bo fully two hundred strong, and be accompanied by their ladies. At the depot the several societies formed themselves into a procession headed bp Pryor's band. Then came the Joseph society, immediately followed 1\{ hose of Atchinson and Topeka. The usical] Union orchestra came next, the Turner's of Omaha completing the procesaion. This procession then moved up Tenth street to Douglas, up flags, In honor of the meeting in this city of | Douglas to Fiftoenth to Farnam and up the Righteenth Turner Festival of the Mis-| Farnam to the hall. From the depot sourl valley. In front of M. Elgutter's store | to the hall thé bands alternated in dis- is alarge banner, upon which was painted | coursing . music through the stroets. the words, “To the Victor the Olive Both bands were finely uniformed and Weeath.” resented a most acceptable appearance im their march through the city. ~ Thursday Miles Waybright broko 8 pane | Germania hall was tastily -m’;. ed for of glass inone of the windowa in Black's sa- the occasion, and no pains had been 1oon, corner of Thirteenth and Centre streots, l!)lt!d to make it look inviting and beau- from which he stole a bottle of wine and a|tiful. In front, and in the hall leading box of cigars, He was #o elated over his suc- to the reception room, boughs of oak and caas that he sat right down upon a beer keg | maple were upon the 5. The main and proceeded to get glorously drunk. After | hail or reception room was brilliantly becoming thoroughly full ho waa discovered | lighted, and most beautifully frescoed for by a policeman and was taken to jail. Yes- the occasion. Leaning against the sides day he was charged with larcony and his of the stage were the flags and banners case was continued. of the different societies taking part in —There was quite a laughable case in Judge the festival, The processio entered the hall and the Beneke's court yesterday aftornoon. Tho col- | different societies seated themselves ored man, Field,who was arrested tho preced- | around tables loaded in anticipation of ing day on a charge of larceny as bailoe, was | their gooming with all tho delicacies brought into court for trial, He had no at-| that tickle & German palate. In one torney, neither waa there any attorney for the | corner were two kegs of the nut brown city, but Fleld marched In and deliberatoly beer and when their contents were ex- aaked for a jury trial, Tt staggered tho judge, hausted other full ones took their places. but he finally recovered and appointed Depn. ty-Marshal Gorman as attorney for the de- At half-past nine Phillip Andres, pres- dent of the Omaha Turners delivered the fendant and 2 by stander as attorney for the state and the two impromtu lawyers went at address of welcome to the visiting so- cietios in behalf of his Omaha brethren. it to empansl a jury from the crowd of spec- tators, Thework was finally completed and The speech was a very appropriate one for the occasion and was responded to a jury, composed of threo white men and threo colored men, was empanuelled, Court with cheers. The speaker concluded his remarks by mentioning Alfred Myer of then adjourned and tho case will be taken up this afternoon. Atchinson as chairman of the evening, Mr. Myer was unanimously elected and ufl:‘i zhef-ung xt;udn a fow remarks g R 3 upon the law of prohibition in his state, “The Union Pacifio officlals loft yesterday | 1,3 ytated he had lost his voice through &4 WL . by s speclal (WA for & Sour of |y ohanigtul effects. He then took his inspection of tho road, They willgo on the|yent ot the head of the center table and 0. & I. V. road toStromaburg and will then | gppointed Messrs. Haubens, Andres and 8o to St. Joe. The party conslsted of Presi-| Burmester nssistant chairmen to assist dent Adwms, Managing Director Ames, | him in keeping order. Speeches and re- Oliver Ames, Mr. 8, R, Calloway, Mr. Hugh | sponses were then the order of the day. Riddle, president of tho Rock Island, Mr, Jacsh Blickensderfer, chief engineer of the Unlon Pacific; Mr. T. L. Kimball, asslstant general manager and Mr. P J, Nichols, gen- Mr. Hatshun, of the English Lutheran eral superintendent. The train consisted of a school, the several chairmen and Mr. Smith, of the Stadt theatre, who mado a baggage car, Mr Kimball's private car and presidents car. Mr, 8, H. M. Clark, goneral strong spoech against prohibition and fin- ished itby drinking a glass of beer all madoe fitting and appropriate remarks. Tlml “i‘}“iml:. uucliutiun tihuu arose and g : sang, *‘Brothers let us join in recreation i S e Bosead mil Inia o pechyf o Joy.» After soveral othae”short N speechos members, e Omaha Turn- —Tn the districk court, beforo Judve Noville, | en ¢ qu.,m,’:, took tho stage and sang yesterday, Mr, Smythe, attorney for Ga-|‘Free, holy and fresh makes lifo a com- 7olo, charged with the murder of Zorga, filed | fort in this world,” and at the finish was a motion for & continuance of the case until | long and loudly cheered, the next torm of the district court, Ho pre-| The various exercises of speech mak- seuted an aflidavit signed by Gazlo stating |ing, beer drinking and banqueting, called that the only two witnesses who were prosent | by the Germans, a Commers continued in the room at the time of the shooting, Lewis until a late hour when the ditferent soci- Bagezacaluco and wife, have gone to Ttaly and | ©t1es separated to meet at 9 o'clock this willbo absent soveral months, o further | MOFRIVE: states that Zergs, on the night of the tragedy, abused him and advanced upon him with an open knifoand attempted to stab him and that after repoatedly warning him to keep Dack ho drew his revolver and shot after hav- TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME, This- morning the visiting Turners, ing beeu backed into the corner of the room by Zerga, He says that the man and his wifo leading socloties of Omaha, the city council, etc., will meet at Germania hall, form in procession and march through the principle streets of the city, as has been aanounced heretofore, In the afternoon i tin Ttaly will testify that ho did the grand gymnastio tournament will the shooting in self defense, John Cuneo, in ‘whose house the shooting occurred avd with whom the man aud wife mentioned were stop- ping, corroborated the afiidavit of Gazolo by a similar one, and upon the strength of theso take place in the Union Pacific base ball park, the principle attraction of which affidavits, Judge Neville grauted 3he contin- uance, will be a match botween the home team and a club from Mexico, Mo,, claiming to be the bost nine in that state outside of St. Louis, In the evening, Julius F. Harthun will deliver the festival oration in Ger- mania hall, BUNDAY'S PROGRAMME, The gymnastic tournament on Sunday will be continued at Hascall’s park, and ‘Wei de Meyer. 1t it now undisputed ‘Wie Die Mey- ex’s Oatarrh Cure is the only treatment that will absolutely cure Catarrh—fresh or Vi efficacions, Baml Gould, ‘Weeping Water, Neb.” One box cured mo, Ars, Mary Ken; , Dakota,” “It N % tests: Running high jump, running rostered me to G;l: "p.l'té Rev, floolyo E, broad jump, puttingthe stone, polevault- Rels, Cobleville, e box radically | ing, rope climbing, running races, sj cared e, ev, O, 11, Tahlor, 140 Nobio | throwing and tug of war. —Theso prises eteoot, Trookdys" A perfet curo after 30 | will bo delivere by young . ladies of years suffering, J.‘z. cDonald, 710 Broad- Thousands of teatimo,. | Omaba. The brass band of the Omaha musical union will be in attendance on the ground all day and furnish music for the occasion, e — CONVINUING, The proof >t the pudding is not in ches T T hat (A opmr'.unll‘;ix test the article direct. Schioter & Becht, the Druggists, have a froe trial bettle of Dr, Bo- wanko's Covgh aud Lung Syrup for each and every one who is aflicted with Cougha, Colds, Asthins, Consumption or any Lung Affection. tratcd Treatiow,” with statements of cured, gdlod free. D, B, Dowey & Co., 112 Fulton Street, N, Y tne-t.hurs & sat-m&Sem o —— Ladies should reflecs before using any prej tion that isapplied to so delicate surfaco us the skin, Any cosmetic will at firat impart a beautifying eflect and not agwunlly injure the skin, but in a very #hort time livtle blotches and discolose tions appesr on the fuce which ccnclu sively show the poigonous drugs in that composition. It can be safely said the more than &wo thirds of the face powder coutain these injurious ingredients. Puz zoni's me complexion power is not mla abso'usely free from all deletoricur e et— Another Beatrice Boy to the Front, It will be gratifying to the friends of Mr. Auson Higby "to learn that he hss been appointed nesistant cashier of the First Natioval bauk of Red Cloud. This is & well merited promotion and shows that the servioes of a faithiul and effi but its principal ingredient is au | elerk are justly appreciated, Auson camo active curstive for all diseascs of the|to Beatrice as & young lad about nive #kin. 1t has stood the test of years. Sold | years ago, and is a brother of Mrs, 8, C ‘by all druggists. me-eodyl | Bmith, of this city, His first business e e — e experience was st Red Oloud, where he DEpnarks Szars Gazerrees & Bus | was employed as errand boy in the bank e Dnzoroxy to be issued in Ju)l,,nmmda Bros., an + has risen by gradusl 81, price 81060, J. M, Wowrx, pul -lpromoflnn until now he enjoys & position der 130 £, 14tk B, Omaha, of responsibility and trustin the stron. prizes will be given in the foilowing con- | h OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, JULY 12 1884, gest and most influential bank in the en- tire Republican Valley.—[Beatrice Express. The above mentioned gontleman ia o brother of Mr. Ira P, Higby, the popular and efficient clerk at the Paxton hotel and Anson’s many friends In this city. whore he was born, will rejoice %o learn of hia good fortune. ' A LARGE TRANSFER. The Omaha Street Rallway Again s Bold, and Bonded for $300,000, Yeaterday the deed from W. W. Marsh and wife to Guy Barton, 8 H. H. Clark and Frank Murphy, executed on the 11th day of February last. where- by a three-fifths interest in the street rallway, was conveyed to these grantees for $160,000 was. filed in the county clerk’s office. Accomprnylng their con- veyance was another from Marsh, Clark and Barton, and their wives, and Frank Murphy to the Omaha Horse Railway company conveying all their interest in the franchise, the horses, cars, tracks, turntables to the grantee for the sum of $593,300. A third instrument, a deed of trust, also from the Horso Railway Company to Ben. Wood, as trustee, was also filed. This conveyance sets forth that it is made for the purposo of raising $300,- 000, and that 300 bonds of $1,000 each, i 4, have been issued thereon, By inquiry it was learned that a great part of this last amount is raised for tne purpose of building and extending the lines of the company throughout the various portions of the city. o — ‘What We Oan Ou 4 not Endunre, If we can_cure an ache, or sprain, or & pain, or a Iamenoss, or a biira, or & bruise, or @ bite, by using Thomas' Eclectric Oil, let's do it. Thomus' Eclectric Oil is known to be good. Tot's try it A NEW GRAND JURY, Onn Application of Mr, Godwin Cer- taln Charges to be Re-examined. Yesterday forendon District Attorney Godwin made an informal application to the court for a new grand jury, which was granted. This is deemed necessary by the state in view of the several felon- ies committed since the adjournment of the last one. Two burglars caught in the act of robbing houses are now in jail, where they will languish until next Octo- ber unless disposed of by this term of court. Itis also sald the indictment against Henry, charged with murder in the first degree is also defective and that certain others will also be reindicted. Sheriff Miller was busy yesterday after- noon executing the order of the court to summon a new jory, and has the venire headed witn the name of Charles H. Dewey. o —— PERSONAL, Emile Schaffer, of Graud Island, is at the Metropolitan, ¥.d. §. Noble of Blair, Is registered at tho Metropoliton. J. M. McCable of Rock Teland, is at the Metropolitan, T. ¥, Hamlin of Ottawa, Kansas, is at the Metropolitan, J. B, Reynolds of Terra Houte, Tnd., is at tho Metropolitan, J. A. Grow of Wycomore, is the guest of the Metropolitan. Choe, 8. Stevens of Peublo, Col., ik sojourn- Ing at the Metropolitan. H. Hinkson, of West Point, Is stopping at the Metropolitan, M. H. Stafford and wifo of Des Moines, are stopping at the Metropolitan, P, H, Davis and wife of Chicago, are the guosts of the Metropolitan, Mr. Jons Hansen, a tailor in the employ of G. A, Lindquist, is the happy father of a thirteen pound boy who made hls appearance this iust, Being the first ho 'was unusually welcome, Horsford's Acld sphate Advantageous in Dyspepsia. Dr. G. V. Dosky, Piqua, Ohio, says: I havo used it in dyspepsia with very marked benefit. If there is deficiency of acid in the stomacn, nothing aflords more relief, while the action on the nervous systom is decidedly benefici S Reckle About half past eight oclock last eve- ning quite & serlous accident occurred at the corner of Thirteenth and Douglas streets, Mr. E. B. Chapman and his niece were drivingwest on Douglas street in a buggy, when their vehiclo was run into by & road wagon, coming from the opposite direction and occupled by two drunken men, The horse driven by the drunken men was going at a high rate of speed when the vehicles collided M. Chapman's buggy was badly demoralized and himself ana companion wero thrown to the ground. The lady was injured about the hesd aund lost a gold preast pm. Mr. Chapman was also slightly in- jured and lost agold chain, The two drunken men are supposed to be Giraham Hardy and J, Swanson, the latter being thrown out and somewhat cut about the ead. No arrests were made, whilo both fellows should havo been lodged in jail and subjected to a heavy fine, e — Mr, George Dodge Speaks, This gentleman lives in Emporium, Pa., and says, "One of my wmen, Sam, Lewis, waile working in the woods sprained his aukle 80 bad Lhm.nfm could hardly hobble to the house, Used Thomas' Keleotric Oil and was roady for work the noxt mornlng, 1 have never yot seon 50 7ood & medicine,’ DIED, SHULTZ~In this city, July 10, at 2 p, m., Annle, daughter of My, and Mrs, D, Schulta, aged 9 months, Funeral will tako place to-day, July 12, at10a. w., from the residence, 218 North Twelfth stroet, Friends of the family in- vited. Drivers* — Bowlog Wild Oats, How many waste their timo and resonrces in foolish experiments, with nasty worthless mediclues that can never do them a whit of good. 1€ you ro sick and want Lelp get n reputable remedy of established merit. The curative virtues of Burdock Blood Bitters havo never been questioned. Kor an enfos- bled circulation or a weak stoach they are splendid. ——— The most stubborn and distressing cases of dyspepsia yield to the regulating and toning influences of Hood's Sarsap rilla, Try it, e ———— TROTTED TO THE FINISH. Last Day of the Summer Meeting of the Omaha Driving Park Association, Flattering Showing for the First Meeting--A Fine Week of Sport. The New Society and Management to be Congratulated for the Manner in Which the Meeting Has Been Conducted, Yestorday closed the first meeting of the Omaha Driving Park association, and the society cannot help but congratulate itself upon the successful termination of the races, It hes been a meeting of pleasure throughout. The weather during the entire meeting, barring the first day, which was fearfully hot, has been all that ocould be desired, and the track was in the best of condition. The attendance during the races was fairly good, though not what it should have been by any means, The members of the association may well congratulate themselves upon this, their first meeting. They have lost some money, doubtless, but they did not ex- pect ts make the first meeting a financial success; hence are not in the least dis- couraged; on the contrary, are highly olated that the meeting ‘‘panned out’ as well as it did. This meeting should bo a sufficient guarantee to the citizens of Omaha that when the Omaha Driving Park associa- tion advertise a meeting, it can be taken for granted that the races will be on the square and no foolishness. One thing which has characterized the meeting which has just closed is the fact that the best horse has been made to win his race, and that is all anybody could ask for, The crowd yesterday was much larger than on any of the preceding days and were treated to some good races. Inthe 2:48 class there were three starters, Theodore, Rex, and John 1. The horses were called promptly at 2 o'clock. Theodore drew the pole, John Isecond place, and Rex third. The horses got away on the second attempt, with John I, slightly in therear. Theo- dore kept the lead to the second turn when he left his feet letting Rex to the front. In this manner they trotted to 1361, The interest of the day centered in the froe-for-all race, in which there were four starters, Harry Velox, with a rec- ord of 2:24}; Flora P., with a record of 2:24}: Big Soap, with a record of 2:23; and Will Cody, with a record of 2:19%. Handicap, Joe Davies, Don and Long- fellow were drawn. Will Cody drew the pole, Harry Velox second, Flora P. third, and Big Soap fourth. On the second trial the horses|were sent oftjwith BigSoap off his feet. On the first turn Will Cody went all to pieces and dropped back be- hind, From this on the heat was with- out especial features and the horses pass. ed under the wire in the following ord Harry Velox first, Flora P. second, Big Soap third, snd Will Cody fourth. Time, 2:267. In the second heat in the 2:48 eclass, the horses got away on the first attem Rex went the front and bafiled all af tempts of Theodore to head him, John L was practically out of the race. All horses trotted equarely. They passed under the wire in the following order: Rex first, Theodore a good second and John L, third, Time, 2:38, In the second heat of the free-for-all race the horses got the word the second time they came down. Big Soapwent up on the first turn and dropped back behind the group. Will Cody and Flora P, were bothlapping Harry Velox on the back stretch, Cody was pushing hard for the first place when he left his feet and went into a bad break. This lost him the heat for by the time he was lovel thore was o gap of & dozen open lengths between him and the foremost horse. Krom this onthe heat was an easy one for Velox who jogged under the wire winner, Flora P. second, Big Soap third and Will Cody fourth. Time, 2:28, Tho third heat in the 2:48 class was a pretty race between IRox and Theodore. ‘The horses got away together but John L. broke on the first turn and dropped away back behind the other horses and lost steadily, On the back stretch of the second half mile John I. was far enough back to get the flag, but his ariv- er broke him up and run him in to save his distance, but this the jndges would not allow and distanced him for running. Rex won the heat with John I. second. Time 2:30}, In the third heat in the free-for-all class the horses were sent away with Velox under a break. Flora I’. wentup on the first turn and dropped back to the fourth place, Will Cody shot to the front and led the field to the half-mile post, where he quit, and on the second turn on the second half mile Velox headed him and trotted to the finish an easy winner, Will Oody had completely quit, and Big Soap beat him home. The places at the finith were as follows : Velox first, Big Soap second, Will Cody third, and Flora P. fourth, Time, 2:28, It was evident from the start that Cody was not played to win, as he was stufled full and could not hold his gait, Iu the half mile ana repeat, running race, there were three starters, Little- fellow, Duke Connaught and Corrilla, Corrilla drow the pole, Duke of Con- naught second place, and Littletellow outslde. Mr, Hancock announced before starting them that ono of the heats must be run in b1 seconds or better. The horses were sent away at the first attompt at the tap of the drum. The Duke of Connaught shot to the front and kept the lead to the finish. Littlefellow and Corrilla had it neck and nock on the back stretch but as they headed into the home stretch, Littlefellow passed the mare and beat her home bya half length. Time, 49 seconds, At the conclusion of the first heat in the half mile race, the clouds began to look threatening, and many of the peo- lo in carriages turnea their horses omeward, Tweoty minutes time elapsed between the first and second heats of the half wmile running race, when the horses were roady to start again. _After getting away the Duke of Connaught went to the front and stayed there to the finish, with Lit tlo Fellow socoud, and Corrilla third. Time, 61§ In the running race, mile and repest, there were only two starters, Little Fel- sh with John I. a bad third. | M low and Bright Light, Gen. Warren hav- ing been drawn. Little Fellow won both heats in this race handily. SUMMARY. 2:48 CLASS—TROTTING, Are prepared to do wor OUTSIDE THR CIT® MERGELL & ROSENZWEIG, in any branch, * [Practical Painters & Decorators g, e .'15,';,’,0‘,”"‘_ 2 CARRY THE LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIT, STOCK OF Hg:;fig}, John 1. Nave 34 o 3N, Time 564, 5136, 345 “|WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS. | ~ AND ¥r¥sco FRAR FOR ALL—TROTTING, PAINTING, Harry Velox.... Flora P. Big Soap. . Bill Cm‘ Time 23 128, HALF MILR AND REPRAT—RUNNING, Duke of Connaught........ . Littlefellow ......... Corrilla, . .o.oovviiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn Tiwe 49, 61§, MILE AND REPEAT—RUN Littlefellow. Bright Licht Time 1:47§, 1:52} Upon the conclusion of the races yes- terday afternbon the judges announced that they had suspended, for thirty days, 1o o o J. I. Wilson, the driver of Urbana Belle, | | for holding her in a race. * THE TURNERS. A Number of Them Have Already Arrived in the City, A number of the visiting Tarners ar- rived in this city yesterday and were escorted by the commiitee, appointed for that purpose, to their hotel. Last evening a banquet and reception of mem- bers took place at Giermania hall. A grand parade will be given at 9 o'clock this morning, and open-air exer- cises at 1 o'clock on the base ball park, followed by a ball game are on the pro- gramme for the afternoon. “he line of march for the parade this morning is the following: From Germania hall, Nincteenth and Harney, to Farnam, down Farpam to Thirteenth, down Thirteenth to Jones, down Jones to Tenth, up Tenth to Douglas, up Douglas to Sixteenth, up Sixteenth to Jefferson equare, countermarch on Six- teenth to Dodge, march down Dodge to Fifteenth, down Fifteenth to Farnam and back to the hall. From 300 to 400 active and passive Turners and their friends are expected and most of those outside of the active members will come on excursion trains to-day and stay over Sunday, taking in the ball and the picnic Sunday. THE SOCTETIES TAKING PART. The following societies will take part in this morning’s parade. City marshal and equad of police. Concordia singing society. Maennerchor ** £ Swiss ®w Delegations from the fire companies. Bohemiam turner society ‘‘Jednota Sokol." Turner societies from St. Joseph, “ 0. Atchison, Kan., Leavenworth, ¢ Topeka, S Lawerenco, Maryaville Emporia, Yankton Dak.. Omaha, Neb., The musical union band, and Pyre's band from St. Joseph will frunish the music for the parade. e SALOON SLUGGERS. “ “ Jack Qainlam and His Partners At- [tempt to Clean Out a Saloon. Last night about 11 o'clock the notor- ious Jack Quinlan, with Tom Leonard and several other of his pals, went into McClelland’s saloon, on the northwest corner of Eleventh and Harney, for the purpose of whipping a Council Bluffs man named Shields, A general row ensued in the bar-room—pistols, beer glasses, and pop bottles being used in- disctiminately. The police at length came in and put an end to the melee. Several were fcund to have been wound ed but none seriously, A young man named Poland who was taking no part in the affcay but was standing 1n the door at the time haw. his foot impaled upon a fragment of a beer bottle; a carpenter named John Ward received a flesh wound in the forearm from a pistol ball, and Leonard was found to have received several wounds from a knife and a beer glass about the head and face. The pro- prietors and Tom Leonard were taken to jail. The McClellands were afterwards released on bail. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varios, A_marvel of purences, strength and wholesomeness. Mo e ecocomical than the ordinary kinds,sud cannotbe 8 1d in_competition with the multitude of low test, short woight alum or phosphate powdera. Sold ouly i caus, ROYAL K&Nu P WDkR CO SPECIAL NOTICES., Specials will Positivelynot be inserted i-nn‘n‘u Ppald in advance. TO LOAN—Vioney. to10an en lical vatate by Ballou Pros., £0i-14 N ON $17 south 18th St J7OR RENT—A five room o>itage, oor. Sheridan streot and Poppleton avenue, §10.50 per mouth, Barser & M AT AL MO LOAN—From 200 to $1,000 ou good security Addiess “E. 1" Beo oft £08-19p ONEY t0 101n in sums of §70) and up M Gbhroved Douglas Go. farins. K. O on & Co., Heal estato and 1.an agont, 15th and Farnam. 443 1mo ONRY loaned on chattels, notes L}x}fifeu{fif«l tlokete s I A. Formad, 18 B. 13ih St 08 1m LOAN—The lowoet rates of lnterest o e g ONEY 1U LOAN Lo suia of 600, aud_upward M "%, "Davia ‘snd ‘G, Beal Esiate and Losa Agents, 1606 Farnam St [ ™% manes 1015 Donglas Street, 0man, corceporaence DECORATIN JOR RENT —Furnished rooms, first house west o the Herald office. Also & five room house by 47711 "T—New house sul t hotel or fam. Aly boarding house, 25 rooms. Deslrable location at | Barker & Mayne, 15th'and Farnam 42641 VW ANTED-Dining room gitl and laundry g Boston lestaurant, 1414 Douglas. p i — = [ J70R RENT—One ¢ood six rosm house #%5. per VW ANTED-Agirl tor goneral house work. Tn. | K1 G.M. itcheock. o quire at A. Patterson s Jewelry store, or at House Georgia ave. 53612 {'OR RENT—House § rooms good repalr, Nice Yard, cistorn wator. | Ront 8 por month 1411 umedintely, 2 good dining room girls | 4, e avi . el L ey o B | Tk e ve:” Aol to Joo. W el i, t. ¢ Umaha House, Harnoy P {OR RKNT—One store In Crounse’ Block, G. M. nd 19th 8t. 0064t Hitcheook. dish washor at Scandinavia; —Plano. Inquire at Edholm & Frick- 698 tf - Boat wage® |}y OR RENT—Rooma in Nebraska National Bank o e R 16y | X Building, ~Most desirable offices In the city. - ndtlciuniinoms Bupplied with hydraulic elevatorand heated by steam. “ ANTED—A first-clas gentleman correspondent, [ APPIy at Bank. 026-4% by a first-class lady, * Loulss, 690 Dec office POk BT ruine [{ 3th and Capl cor. 13th and Capitol ton House, ms on the nort ouue, formerly wo_gentlemen fol A board, 1624 Dougls o 820.14p FOR SALE. LE— Boarding house, furniture and fixturcs mplete. Inquire at £10 8. 10th St 535-17p pt. 18t, & first-class Englich [ =oser t 1-American echool, Apyly Ffl 60514 Ono of tha fina.§ retail qroccry stands owner must loare city. Addfos "A. £2414 WA D~ A fitst-claes barber. None othor noed apply. Call at 1418 Chicago Se. Coseloy, 611 3y TANTED—4 good butchor. 3 It LE—A wico gontlo horeo, now lggy, Sim. pron's make, harness saddle, ‘otc., cheap, T — e - Quire at 13 ort § BiL18 VW ANTED—-A good kirlat 2614 Douglas stret. Ll b ety CRLL o1t corner 14th and Howar t912 8. 10th VANTED-A giet or » family of tour, that under | 3 Hixts d8 how to cosk, wash and iron. "o other | _" Apply at once to 1409 Park Wilde ave. | T8OR SAL) Mrs, J6hn W, Boll. so0-tt family or draft purp 12 a. m., or addres M liable horse, suitablo for Inquite botw: en 10 and 1641 street. “'.\NTI',D-—A;!H Tor general kitchenwork, at 216 8.12th street. EO1-11p — — e = | JOR BALE—185 neres Sarpy connt; miles VW/ANTED A bacber, 700 8. 1012 street, Omatia. from Omaha. Wil t4Ko Cmaha Lroporty in pars 4p on or nadrots M M Parisn, £apifion. payment, G 803 levator cheop, 1416 Iarney street OBKRNE, HOSICK & CO. VV ANTED—A taorough practical book keepct de, sires hooks to_open, olose balance or adjust’ Morchant whoso ! usi does not justify employ- —A new and usctul patens for coper, can hiavothelr books full particulars call atJ. A. written up at small exponse. Best referoncesa Ad- Turner & Co's kmployment office, corner Tenth and drom “A.C.IL.” caro Btavens & Wiloox, 420 south | Harnoy strcota, 519-11p i 2l ) | TRORSATE=S0 Taker oo Tavgo work mare, : 5 ~work | 1! doublo act harucss, ono two horss wigon. All in I A air o e e o e ean= ™ | guod wurking ordor. . . Gopion, 16Lh ane 1" cifio 1 wisisp RARE CHA tale cheap. 5.4t | stroet. “TANTED—-A competent girl lnrxgmmrml house- | J{'OR SBALE—A piir ting office s 107 & swall uital nowspaper or job offlce. Wil sell for cash or ex- work. Wages §20, & month. W. cor 18tn o 't | changofor Omaka City proporty. Address* X. Z Q° and Davenport. 4| changefor Pproporty. el VWANTED- A giel i aly of o, 1904 Farmara Ao Sl Ab T, et O nd new dopat, Apply or address ‘A care Tirrell and Cook, dity. 476-11p OR SALE—Oue of the bost Businoss Lots snd Building in_Teknwah, Neb. (country seat W. Conklin, Tekamah; or, Wirt holosale Fanty Grocers, Couneil Bluffe. 14 VW ANTED—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN—In ity or country, to take nice, light and pleasant work a4 their own homes; §2to0 §5a day easily and quietly Jul made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp | Address, C. forreply. Ploase address Koliablo Man't'g Co., Plil- | Dr adelphia, Pa. 149 Tmo i JFOR SALR-A tow ohoioo younk bugey and work Horses. Mayno & Barcer, BA. Mary's iavere 455+ VWAKTED—Girl ‘at 1640 Sherman svenue. Mrs. 9484 | barn. J. M. Counsman, {OR SALE—Special Bargaln. Cornor lot, 63x142, ST TINAAW ANIED] I“ ireck ca luc, 2 Bousos, 15¢h and Graco brocke. -11p ANTED -A_gentleman with normal training and expericnce wishesan ongagement asa teach- | TorT b LE—Large lot on Park avenue. Also house o Atldren ommal,; Shun o Moe: o i ot acar Seitary savanne. Taguire 128 Com: Vent street, 437-1mp A Lady #f refinement and best of references wovld like & situation as amanuensis, or to do copying. n \OR SALE—Threo of the best lots in Hanscom Address for one weok, M, W.” Beo office. b22-17p placo at & bargain If sold soon. Potter & Oobb, 88144 1615 Farnam. ANTED—By » young man late of Chatham Can- “7 ada a8 dry goods cr grocery hand, Salary not OR SALE—Sheep, a lot of fine Coforado grades 80 much an o ject as work as I came out here for my containing of 800 ewes, 2,8 and 4 years old, health, hoping to bs favored with tometbing. Ad- | about 600 yeariings ard 600 lambs. The ‘ewes will shear about 8 pounds. For further information ad- deess Miday Co., taigler, B. & M. R. I, Neb, o dress Wim. B, Foster, 6225, 10thSt, 431-14p Lady with good references would like to act as 1mp companion to some e'derly, or invalid lady dress ‘M. W,” Bee office for one week. 528-17p \OR SALE-—A nice cottage an' tull lot, balf block - e ‘outh of Milton Roger's residence, on 19th stroct. Al D—Situation by an expeiienced horse | Inquire of M. Lee, Grocer, 22d sud Leavenworth. man and first-class coachmun. Best of refer- 917-1m enccs. Apply at Rev. Jergeson, corner Hamilton and Pler ta. 632.15p | [10R SALEChoapest house and lot in Omaha in Saceeid i L g Potter’s addition, § rooms, woil, 300 barrel Gis- tern, on two lots, 100 fe. b A VVANTED situnsion ar foreman on tarm, sm o | G056, Fottor & Cobb 1615 Farnar stect. 10337 practical farmer, can Sive relorenco, ai strict- | o ly tomporate, Aduross *J. E. A." Beo oifice. OR SALE—Cheap lots In Shinn's 24 addition, SgT-12p Kirkwood and Plaiaview. Potter & Cobb, 1616 4384 Farnam stroct. ¥ oung married man wanta situation a8 book keeper, in wholesale establishment in Omaha, Addreas “C." care Bee. 808-t¢ OR SALE—Tyo second hand_pianos, at Edholm & Erickson'a Musio Store on 10th 8t.” §00-4f MIBCELLAKEOUS WANTS. ANTED—Ono or two unfurnished rooms on the hill, Reforences exchanged. Address **X." Beo office. OR SALE—Two open coond-nand buggles aud ne delivory wegon, cliesp, at1810 Hamoy L. 2 (3t MISCELLANEOUS. ANTED 8ot of books bo_keep, or any work 40 | et e T (s Tariron pony Borss s ook to_keep, o . 2 6 | o y horss and spot- do evonings. Address R A, W Bacotice, I‘u».l roan ponymare. K. l’LImny, Worth of bea 492.11p 8i813p \7ANTED—A fow first.claga tablo boarders at No. -12p. 1718 Dodgestreet, 469 yearling o Owner can havo eame by calling at AL aus, cor. 24th and Mason, and paylng charges: VY B ffer in lots o eult purchiager, cight hundsed cholce [owa steor. Oue hall yéar olds, balance two and three years old, and & good smooth bunch, 210-m STRANGE BRO'S, Bioux City, Iowa. S tablo hoard 84, and Capitol & VA A TED - Boarders to know tho . Charled Lo tel on Harney St., between 12th and 18th will #et up the best tabie board for $4 00 per week of any house in the city of a correspondirw price, 246t P o Dbrand on hin ry plain). Any on FOR KENT--Houses And Lota.a ing him or g ormation an £0 his whioibouts e mencemonnane | will bo suitably rewarded by calling at 1.9 8. 14th I“(PK KENT—Furnished rooms, 1021 Capitol ave! street. H. A K s int Shop. 61212 S et D8 Juno 2ith, black pony 6520-17p | - gl | (¢ tray T TENT —A houso of thres rooma and kitchen, | 5B 20) whise Tuter. mants roached, bad' on halter. 634 8. 13th St-, between Jackson and Leaven: | Frank Mabannab, U, P, Coal Card, 8. 13th stroe. worth, car-lip | 487-1p j LT 816 218 JOR RE ly Mary's avonic, & t iight_sorrol o hind Tegs and LAY has good pastuning. | Bpring water, avenworth St. o T Ty e o u ;1 Ny 50 4 s nd one pouy bay mare, black taily " TE3014p | bk progerty and paying charges. |>m\;|in Cassidy. swioow egant'y furnishod parlor and bed. bath room, gas, city water, fluo locality | FENAKEN UP—On he 24th inst, at Pries’ Lake, near alk fron: I', O noar St. Hail-way to be lorence, a light bay mare white onface and legs, comploted 18t August #45 per month, - Retcrences | &yoars hd,’ lightly shod, branded on left quarcer, required. Address by lotter, L. M. 5.” Beo office. | Ginor can fecover by paying fer tbis advertisemong U412 | and othes eharges and proving ownership. Price ., Fl nce, nob, 208-1 O RENT—Furnishod rooms 105 N, 1sthst, | oo Florence, ny 510-16p s s — L — — IRIVY vi ks, and occespools cleaned with Fo lree unfurishe rooms an savitar; er. Hatisfaction guaranteod vy ¥. lo ro tshed 1617 Chicago. 609 G. Abel, (successor o J. M, Bmith,) box 878, 299-1mp 0K KENT_Kooms in Crounse’s Block. . M. Hiteheock, 51341 jr “A sulte of rooms nicely furnished, Tuquire 1816 Cass stroct. 616-12p J{ OKRENT roum cottage, fine location, by L. T. Potors E. cor. 15th and Douglay. 617-61 TOQRREST—A now 8 roow house, Inquire Mew OF. TR K. Roddis, 25th, between Davenport aud Chicago strect, 459-12p JiOR RENT-A back parlor elegant.y furnishod and adjoining bed room, with use of bath room. Also bed room up stairs, Kuitable for or oF two gea: 4 lomon, - Tiat location s Ui city, 620 Plesdait Bi. % Fm:nui.n'r-hmihéflwhmiflxfl‘bfiu?fiifi" OMAHA, NEB. C4o7-1mp SEHIIIE I8 A CRILIRN - O RENT Nicoly turnlahod sooms without | The scholastic year oommences on the First WED- board 1514 Davenpors 8t. 162149 | NESDAY i Scptowber Too eourso of st uckion - Sl e Elementary and higher hranches of JOT KENT—in Shinn's 21 addition, new Gouse. & i £ ‘rooms, part of double house, full lot, §1100 per | & atlon, Difereace of Rall month, Apply room 2 Omaha National'Bank Bulld ing, . 001t 247 Torms pay- cluding Board, Washing, Tuition in English aud Freoch, use of books. Fiauvo, per JORRENT-T oms furnished for light house- | session of five motahr, $160,00 keop Be Biock, cor, sth and Howard. 4564 EXTRA CHAR J atly fitecd up bbore 100i 2x60 at | Harp, Violin, 813 south 14th 8t., opvosite Pextoa Hotol, desi: rablolocation, Lmuedite posscssion. 45012 F\nlk BENT =With bosrd large oo with bay window, gas aud beth roow, at No. 1718 Ded, troct. an ES ~Drawing, Painting, German, itr and Voua! Music, h Iy 11 ma F RENT—Good storo on 13th and_Hickory, ver mnth. Also roows. C. Bavage. 466 TIMKEN SPRINC VEHICLE S JFOR RENT—Furnlahod rooms 1610 Dodyo Sirent 4911 For RENT, —A furnlahed back parlor {or w0 per- wor'e ab 1011 D dge streot. July 7,6 Fum\lsm:u Tooms 1784 Douglas B, preey Frand square piauo, luqui ud Esickaon, “ R KENT—House horst Aure lot. Dauglas, telephone 891 W T—Two choice suites of «..cv Tooms I ek, opposite Paston Hokel p i