Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 22, 1884, Page 5

OMAHA DAILY BEE--TUESDAYY JULY 21, 1884. 5 COUNTY OOMMISSIONERS. Regular Weekly Meeting of the Board ~Business Transacted, Satvunay, July 19, 1884, Board met pursuant to adjournment, Presont, Commlissioners Knight, O'Koeffe and Corliss. The following resolution was adopted Resolved, That tho county tressarer be and hereby Is directed to draw from the general fund $3.72 and apply the same to the payment of the delinquent personal tax of M. H. Blias for the year for services as grand juror. The following accounta were allowed G at XMEYER & SPORTING GOODS “I“MAX MEYER & C0., HAVANA CIGARS! Fhinon poRn. A AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIO e VoW N S 4 A f Wm, Dowling, work on rosd and IGARS, TOBAC § SMOKERS' ARTICLES |) oms e e J1GABS, POBACODS, PPES? SHOKERY ARTIOLRS ' == = o PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOWING Yt v L 10 g 834 80,00 Edward Thaler, grading on Miliard cooen 40 00 C E L E B R A T E D B R A N D S: -70'{\:‘1\.(0(}\1;;'», work on road.......... 36 00 Reina Victorias, Especiales, Roses in 7 Sizes from $60 Thon oran, st Tie O, &, Al won, horse atealing, 850 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE OENT CIGARS: @Grapes, Thistle, Lawrence Barrett, Caramels. New Stan- dard, Good Advice, New Brick. WE DUPLICATE EASTERN PRICES M. F. Anderson, petit juror, June Amm, 1884 o £ Wyman, J. C. Durbin, tales . R. Mansficld, * Wm, Andorson, witness fees. John Petty, w R.P. Russell, u J.J. O'Connor, V. Lane, witnoss fee. .. o. Dubach ~ * 'y Dubach Higgine . Dinedale Patrick Mechan * John Meehan Soth T. Colo T, A, Pieronet, bailiff foo. J. Mount, 'talos juror.... 0. Maul, coronr feos. .. E."H. Crowall, bailiff foes. . M. J. Powers, talea juror. . 5 Matt Hoover,oxtra sorvice as nssessor Theo, Grebo, bailiff focs. .. James I, Smith, witnoss foo. .. ... . G. B. Brown, new grand juror, June term, 1881 7 Peter (ioos, tales juror. SES oMo A caae SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES, EPS~e & o cSwaEEals TAILORS, 1206 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. - S 8 823333 2I3I358333333333333S3333 2 J. E. Blake, tales juror 6 Jule Rotholz, witnoss fe 8 J. C. Morrison, witness f 14 John W, Croft, witness fees &8 N 'W |y o H : 6 S, TBBAL e o Bd F 0 6700 FOR PANTS AT FROM $8.00 AND UPWARDS. ALSO CHM ORI ol Stylish Suitings in Corkscrews, Worsteds and Cheviots |t It Dawey, now srand juror, o) LATEST STYLES| LOWEST PRICES ! (T L e B3~ An inspection of our Goods and Prices, tells the story. _&&1 MTT,‘JL‘ &le::?h;‘\‘r‘u b [mml ).‘m.' 6 00 Sam J, Burgstrom, new grand juror, June term, 1884..... 6 00 R. D, Hills new grand term 1884, . Ve 6.00 - - - ‘torm 1884 . 6.00 IMPORTER, JOBBER AND,MANUFACTURERS’ AGENT OF VLR .00 Jas France now grand term 1884 6.00 W. P. Welch new grand juror June SoPmUBBE b i o . ol 6,00 Lewis 8. Reod grand jurorJuno term 34,00 3 | M. A, McNamara petit juror June , , ’ term 1884............ 2.00 Joseph Leis pott juror Juno term 1851 2,00 13TH ST., BETWEEN FARNAM AND HARNEY' l;‘;‘shg&j Tdle i patitiy] iroE Ry ats) 1600 3L, 1, Blisw now prand juror June OMAHA, - - - NEBRASEA| &hsiiviiin i F.D. Mead book case for clerk's (-1 — =0 = =] = ! S | w.'P. Welch potit juror.. . 1600 t == | 11, Soward potit. juror D200 E +| A. H. Donacken potit juror. . 200 — =’ |G F. Bracker witnew foss 4,00 (‘lhn.FBg;::h ORIy 1:.00 e | Jas, For “w 2,00 <' Y [ ] W Soderstrum ¢, 8.00 = 4 - todloy Brucker 14.00 L = E . OO (6 Budwin. ¢ 1400 Rob. Dipsdale % 6.00 James Fox al ks 2.00 Jos, Robins witnoes feon. i0p IS AN Tiomaayan * ° 8 00 Catalogues furnishod ! r, G, M. Crowell witness foes . 400 1409 and 1411 Dodee St., { “aaSmain™ iOmaha Neb |Mrovie wimostoon ol %00 John F. Pago tales juros 400 H. B Irey . o 2 00 = Nebr, Tolophone Co,, telephons for Poor farm and clork's office. .. ... 22 30 uderson foos ns justice of the in state casos, 16 25 Mattice post mortem exam- Mre. John Williams John Schrooder whip for count; U, P. Ry, Co. tickets for poor. tter’S Elgu W. Gentloman grocoric TG, Braner “ oy e - . J. Broatch hardware for county.. 6 04 PRICIE I.IS'T e o Lumbor Co., lamber for Co., 5 76 MeGuckin groceries for Co , 10 00 ray lumber for Co,,......... 48 47 1 o vodworth serapers for Co., 500 Adjourned to the 24d inst., 1. T, Lenvitt county clark.. Bons’ Working Sults from €2, §3 to 88. Mens' Business from $8, §12,50 to $16, Men’s Custom-Made Suits from 816, $17.50 to §20. Mon’s Suits wade to order 30 to §35. Youths’ Suits from $2,50, £3 to $0. 5,000 Boys' snd iidren’s Suits, from $1,50, 83 to 810, 6,000 Men’s, Youths’ and Boys' Pants, from 50c, 81 25 to 87.50, 200 Dozen fine imported and Fancy Shirts, from §1 to $3. 100 dozen heavy and me- dinm Working Shirts, 50c. 75 dozen fino Samumer fancy Woolen Shirts from $1 to $3. Summor Clothing, an extre variety, from 2c to §10. Whito and Col'd Vests from 50c’ to 83, An end- i Martin Griffin, To the Editor of Tus Bee, In Saturda’s Herald there ap- peared an editorfal holding up to scorn the private character of Mr. Martin G, Griffin, of Council Bluffs, because he has declared his intention to vote for Blaine less varfety and Novelties in Ties, Silig lggdnligm Hgg@@rchiefs and Logan, Now Mr. Griftin 1s a private citizen, seeking neither honor nor trust at the hands of the people. Some ten years ago he had the misfortune, as many other good men have had, to fallinto financialdifliculties which werethensettled and which had been forgotten until res- Grrected by that apostle of purslsm, The Omaha Herald, Sinco that time Mr. Griffin} has moved through Iife, in our sister olty, and honored and trusted oft1- wen. Bt wero these things otherwise, would that bo a justifieation for an as- sanlt upon that soredness which, to all hnnung I think not, ry & 1 thimk thet he who break dows the berriers that sur- THE LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEED. 1001 Farnam St, Clor, 10th SOLE AGENTS FOR NEBRASKA AND OPERATORS OF CELEBRATED WESTON AND U. 8, e of ELGUTTERS. ;0w Bloctric Arc and Incandsscent Lights Nothing Superior and as Large a Variety in the Market, North-Western Electric Light Go. n-u-= spotls,” and dessrves the spprol of sveloby. What las Mr, Adopted by the U. 8. Government and moat of the leading stesmshlp companie’ | il Geme Whst every clidaen has ot got and Hotels, Regarded as the o right to ™ :t‘ . “{vete chovaster B to he basmeared PUREST, WHITEST AND BB8T| e ELRCTRIO LIGET PRODUORD. respwn 4o For Rates Inqnive at office, N. W. Gor. Fiftesnth and Farnsm Steee e [l .I - " Po— ST VP Py s [ the lerhevess L [l Clovvinad ALLET DAVIS AND CO'S PIARDS =< (] ’ Lt we [ENDORSED BY FRANZ LEGEY | l_t‘--bhhw IR T TLESORN B FTOE. (o i 1 A0 00—~ S e --'....".'.‘.2"‘“.‘;‘,:";:': .. hod bot o wy T por =i 2 4 s < o0 dnand of & comspariecn of taelr EEERTTS & . Balls COEUMHL TR v b v do: RECOMMENDS ITSELF. _FI.( ~ C:,‘ SBOLE AGENT, Nebsuois terple of democmoy. But 1 san sare thet the article fu tien did not from the pen o AN 7 41519 Dogy Sast, Omata, Nob oon f Miller. Tt In entirely Inconslstent with the high estimation which I have of that gentleman. Ia oconclusfon It may not be amiss to remind the democratic leaders that their mortgage on the Irish-American vote has expired, and that Mr. Griffin instead of reprosonting the ‘‘the one thousandth rty as the Herald sneeringly remarks, o volces the sentiments of a good majority of thejoalm thinking Irishmen of this country. s will be droven, over. whelmingly, in next November. P.S. Why does not the editor of the Horald practico what he oditorially preaches! The following editorial ap- peared in Sunday morning's Herald “An editor who does not know the broad difference between assaults upon a man's private character and assaults upon his public mcts and record Is in a bad way.” Consistency, thou art a jowel-— that does not shine in the Herald's crown, | Hiprnxia, | — A QUEER PROCEEDING, The State Fair Board Let the Booth Privileges to the Lowest Bidder, On the first of Juna the state board of agriculture advertised for bids for the booth privileges during the state fair in September. The bids were to be re- ocelved by the 14th of the month, and the contract was to be let at the meeting of the board on the 1st of July. Mr. Arthur Briggs, of thia city, was among the biddors, and his bid was for $1,025, accompanied by a ocertified check of 400, This was the highest bid handed in, and as Mr. Briggs had had the contract two years ago, he is perfoct- ly competent to conduct the business. On the 18th day of June, and two weeks before the meeting of the board, Mr., Briggs roceived the following letter from Mr. J. B. Dinsmore, president of the board: Sorrox, Nen., June 18, 1834, § Arthur H. By , Omaha, Neb. : Duag Sin erein return to you your cer- tified check for $400, as your bid for booth privilege for the state fair, 1884, has beon re- Jected. Ploase acknowl its recelpt. Respectfully, etc., . B. DINGMORS, Pres. Neb. 8, B, Ag. Thinking it strange for one manto take the responaibility upon himself without consulting the other —members, Mr. Briggs wrote to Mr, S, M. Barkor, chair- man of the board of managers, stating the circumstances and asking for an ex- planation, The following lotter was re- ceived in answer to his inquiries: SiLver Cregk, Neb . June 21, My Dear Sir: Your letter received. I be- lieve it has been customary for the president to let the booth privileges with the consont of the board. T supposed ho would confor with the board of managers before letting the con- tract. Idid not know it was let until I re- ceived your letter, We have a meeting of the board July 1st. Come in and we will talk it over. Very Truly Yours, S. M. BARKER As requested Mr. Briggs attended the meeting on the lst, and remained until a late hour, when he was informed by President Dinsmore that they would not got to the booth busincss that night. Mr. Briggs took his departure, after which the booth business was taken up and the contract was lot to Mr. E. P. Davis, of this city, for 01‘000, belng $25 less than Mr. Briggd’ bld.” o Upon hearing this ‘Mr. Briggs protest- ed. The board then went to him and tried to smooth the matter over, but all the reason that could be offered was that Mr. Davis had had the contract last year, and understood the business. This cannot be looked upon as any sufficlent reason for the prooeeding, as Mr. Briggs has also had the contract, and probably fully understands how ‘to nim!p\?fl ) business. e —— WED NESDAY'S PARADE. The Line of March and the Order of Procession for Wednesday's March. The following order of the procession and line of March has been prepared for the procession Wednesday morning: The procession will form on Douglas, the right resting on Fifteenth. The line of march will be as follows: South on Fif- teenth street to Farnam stroet, east on Farnam to Tenth strect, south on Tenth to Jackson street, west on Jackson to Thirteenth street, north on Thirteenth to Harney street, west on Harney to Fif- teenth street, north on Fifteenth to Dodge street, west on Dodgoe to Sixteenth street, north on Sixteenthto Clark street, and countermarch to Falconer’s hall. The order of the procession will be as follows: MFiret division, under command of D, 8. bitchell; Omaha police force, U. P. brass vand, Tarners and Omaha Mannerchor, fuiting firemen, city council, orators and press in carriages. Second division, under command of Ohas, Hunt and Geo Kotchum, Muslcal Unfon braes band, Durant englno and hose company, Pioneer hook and ladder company, No. 1, Deluge hose company No. 4, engine and hose cowpany No, I, engine and hose company, Noi 3, engino and hoso company No. 3, Jobn M, Thurs- ten hose company No, b, Third division Trades assembly, Chief John H, Butler will be marshal of the day and Amistant Chlef J. J. Galligan will be assistant marshal, &The processton will move promptly at 9 o'clock a. m An Excussion and Pionic to Aeburn Ang. 14, Auburn, the prinotple town of Nemaha oounily, is 40 have two excursions with o plende, on Thuseday, Aug. 14¢h. One s 0 leave Omabe o 8 o'slosk om thet oveniag, end witl be pold for o, twe exeumsions end plenic aro for #ho mow Cetholio okurek of wowa, It f expeoted thal a Mwge mwmber of etdzems il jolu the Aubam exenmien on that day, to spend » fow joyous hours kesido the Nemaha 1n one of Nebraska's newcet and wost pre perouz towns, PERSONAL, William Kramor, Dakota, is at the Metro- politan. A. Phillips, of Kansas City, is at the Met ropolitan, J. A.Jamos, of London, Metropohtan, C. A. Lows, of Chicago, fs stopping at the Metropolitan, . J. Grable, Kernay, is registered at the Motropolitan. M. Jowell, of Fremont, Is stopping at the Metropolitan, L. Holland, of New Zaeland, is stopping at the Metropolitan, . L. Burke, of North Platte, is registered at the Metropalitan, Eng., is at the W. A, Brales, of Towell, Mass., is sojourn ing at the Motropolitan, Hon. Church Hovs came up from Auburn laat ovoning on business. Prof. Felix Blankenfeld has returned from nnual northern trip. Jamen Kline, of Schuyler, fa in the city quartered at the Metropolitan. Mrs, O. B, Havens haa returned from a three woeoks visit with relatives at Schuyler, J. D. King, post office inspector, returned yostorday from an extended trip through Da- kota and Minnesota. Mr. W, J, Jackman, of tho Horald, is on- tortaining hin brother-indaw, Mr, John W. Harmon, of Chicago. Mr. Charles Turner, Iato managor and odi- tor of the Fairmont, (Nob.,) Bulletin, called at this office yesterday. George E. Hymer, Holdrige, Charles Parkey Wahoo, and Samnel Drury, Lincoln, regis- tored at the Paxton yesterday, J. B. Hayes, Seward, Oliver (. Sabin, Beatrice, D. Biglow, Blair, John H. Roe, Kearney, J. Dixon Avery, Fremont, M. W, Stone, Wahoo, and Henry Gavin, J- O, West, and George I. Ryan, Grand lsland, were guests of tho Millard yesterday. e ma— FIREMEN'STOURNAMENT. —Sam- uel Rees, the printer, 106 south 14th street, has the finest cards for firemen. Every fireman will need them during the tournament. jullfme3t e — Heo Had a Cramp, He came into Tak Ber office—a small old man, gray headed, and a wealth of years and great sorrow imprinted on his furrowea brow. Doffing his hat and making a bow that would do honor to Chesterfield, he addressed the base ball reporter: “My name is Casey—Lawrence L. Casey. Mr. Rosewater knows mo well, fur I'vo boen a subscriber for hia paper fur foor long years, I want you to put a pleco in the paper. I want the whoul people to know it.” “Know what!" “Well, that's what I'll be after telling ye. Ye sce I was forkin’ stuff down there in an alley., It had an awful smell. 1t made me sick—down.-right sick, (and Lawrence caressed the base of his stomach to indicate the great relief he felt.) I was on the flat of mo back for a day and & noight, and I thought for awhile I'd doi. Ah, sur, it was an awful shmell, and it must 've been two years old. Now put that in the paper, with the blessin of an old man!” And Lawrence and his smell mean- dered. e Some Strong Minded women Oan rogulato their husbands amazingly fast, should they not do their duty., Burdock Blood Bitters aro a good regulator of the ciroulation. They aro exclusively & blood tonic, and conse- quently strike at the o0t of many serious ail- mentas. ol ol o SRS OURE OF ASTHMA AND BPINAL WEAKNESS, 239 Wesr 220 STREET, New York, May 17, 1883, Though it may be _irregular for a phy- sician to give a certificate in favor of a propristary medicine, still,in the causo of humanity, I venture to say a word in favor of Arrcocks’ Porous Prastens, which 1 esteem the most remarkable ex- ternal remedy of this country. I have known these Plasters to curo Spinal Weakness where the pationt had been confined for months to his bed. blacksmith of my acquaintanco was ee- yerely injured in the back by the kick of a horse; four ArLcock’s Porous Prasten quickly relieved him of excruciating agony and cured him in a week. Another patient suffering with Neuralvia of the Hoart, was completely cured in four hours. In Asthma, I know of a caso where they were worn for three months and fully rostored the health. In another cane whero patient had Sporadic Cholera, nothing relieved him until he put on three AvLLcock’s Porovs Prasters; in twolve hours all paius in the chest and stomach disappeared. 1 hnow that these Plasters, applied on the pit of the stom- ach, are a sovercign remedy for Dyspep- sla and Constipation, Finally, if persons once use ALLcock’s Porous Praster’s they will never use any other; they aro so pleasant, quick and painless—nature’s balmy assistant. sl H. C. VAN NORMAN, M, D, “Alloock’s"” is the only Genuine Por- ous Plaster, Success. An Omaha Mr. M. Knight having accepted the poaition of general froight agent of the Wabash, E. F. Lalk will resume the po- sitlon of commiastoner of the Burlington- Wabeah pool. Mr, Lalk has been audi- tor of the Northwestern Traflic assocla- tlon, for some yesrs past, and has been smisting Mr. Cerman in handling the Burlington and Wabesh pool business over sinoe the pool was,organized, Whon Mr. Knight sssumed the position of com- of this pool he appointed Mr, Lakk bds chlof olerk on aoeount of his anowledge of the business.—[Chlicago ribene Lalk wes connested with tho B, & Pee Ulsuicre. Mansmsige, July #1. Twestysiz deaths It night, mio Lotweom nkae o'clook wnd noon oday. Yovsen, July 91— Desths leat night, 25 Fosaine o shde elty. Provis vt sanres and door. Timws lo iush et Tho botwls are closiag thelr kitchens. Proyl don wasohouses a0 --].m.d to eloss owing Th #0 laak of supphlos. s cholora at Arlos s bosoming melows. ———— Drow n Lake Lucerne, Bawxn, July 21,—Four boats wera capeized durlug a storu on Lake Lucarne, T'on people were drommod, oei” furegno & The Largest Stock in Omaha: and Makes the Lowest Prices? F'urniture. DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORS, CETANMBIERR SERTS Just recelved an assortment far surpassing anything In this market, compristn { the Iatost and most mz deslgns manufactared {for this apring's trade and coverlng range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor boods % Draperies. Now ready for theinspection of cus-| Complete stock of all the lates tomers, the newest rovelties in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Eloant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, OMAHA NEB. RUEMPING, BOLTE & CO MPANY, —MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, Dormer Windows, Finiala, Window Caps, Iron Crestings, Metallio Sky-lights, &. Tin, Iron and Slate Root] orw, 810 Bouth 12th- Stroet, Omaha, Nebraska, MANUFAOTURER OF OF BTRIOTLY FIR . Cerianes. Buomies Road AND TWO WHEEIL CARTS, '1510 and 1820 Harnoy Streod and 408 8, i34k Strnes, l! omaha' Neb otrated Oasaloguo (araiahad tran uoon I catton, -y v b 3 RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. Omaha U. P. RAILWAY, W. A. CLARKE, ‘ Superinendent Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS Irt_)n team Eneines, Boilers WATER wumgs. ROLLER MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting OCloth STEAM PUMPS STEAM" WATER AND GAS PIPKE.. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. MANUFACTURERS CF AND DEALERS IN ODEL". ROLLER MILL, TETIOE TIEAOC We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Klevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. § §~ Kspecial attention given to furnishing Power Plants for any pur- pose, and eetimates made tor same General machinery repairs attended prompkly. Address RICHAPDST & CLAYKT, Oraha, Neb.