Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 19, 1884, Page 8

— ( 8 OMAHA. DAILY Bhr:- TCESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1884, THE DAILY BEE. — Tuesday Morning August 19, LOCAL BREVITIES. —PBMings & Connor, Dentists, opp. P, O, The boys and men officing and 1 the Frenzer block have challenged those v working tha Creighton block to play a game of base Ball on August 28 The Sherman Avenues Sunday beat the Little Shamrocks in the game of ball, Iy a score of 5 80 2. The Sherman Avenues haw new suits and now signify their intention of going on a trip through the sta This evening at p. m there will be a meoting of the Catholic Knights of America, in their hall in Creighton Mock. All memburs ere expectod tobe in ate tomdance, T. F. Brennan, Sec'y, —Henry Myers and Frank Martin were yes- teeday arrested fon <uspicion of havieg been implicated in the robbery of Wickenberg's jowelry store. Officer Nightingale has gone to Fremont to get a third one who i said to have ——— INDIGNANT TAX PAYERS. The First Ward Property Helders Express Their Views Upon the 30 per cent Raise, and Wil Go Into Conrt, Under the call as cireulated by the dodgers distributed upon the streets and in the stores and shops yesterday after- noon, about 200 citizens met in Turner Hall last evening, Its ebject was to express their senti- ments and give vent to their feelings with respect to the ‘‘raise” of 30 per cent. by the city council and the board of county commissioners of the assessed veluation of the real estate of the First ward, as returned by Mr. William Doll, its assessor. The meeting was presided over by Charles Brandes, with Mr, O, R. Nelson as secretary. Diad @ hand in the matter, A telegram was received last ovening stat- ing that the Union Pacifics won the game with tho St. Leuis Unions yesterday, by the score of 3 to 2. Salishury pitched a game, only six hits b off him, The hoys startad for Evansville last night, where they will again test conclusions with Charlie Lord’s Hoosiers. g made The confidence men by their attorney ap peared before Judge Beneks yesterday after noon and dpmanded their release, The court ordered that time, until 4 p. m. to-day, would b given toallow the plaintiff to sustain his charge by proof or present a requisiion from the governor of Towa. The G. A. Custer post at its last meeting on Fridzy night last determined to buy a tent for . the reunion at Fremont to be used by the (i, A, R. boys from this city. No action was taken by the post with refer ence to ity attendance of the reunion, but a special meeting will e called to determine the matte —Mr. C. D, Marin, a young man twenty- thireo years of age, who for a year past has heen traveling for Steele, Johnson & Co., died Tunday at the residenco of Dr. Dinsmoor, of abcers of the brain, His remains wera ta- ken to the undertaking establishment of H K. Burket, where they were embalmed, and from ¢ they will be shipped to Leeds, Mass., for interment, —The case of the State against Davis, charged with suooting with intent to commit murder, came up last evening in police court on preliminary examination. Flowers, the man, whe has nearly recovered from hin in= juries, was present and gave his evidence, testifying that no shots were fired by himself. The evidence for the State was all adduced yesterday after which the was continued until this afternoon. —An amusing scene occurred at the B. & M. depot yesterday, Just as the K.C train pulled out, two women, a tall slim one and a short, modinm thick set one, rounded the depot corner and mado for the departing train. For a few rods they vained upon it but Mr. C. Berkett, chairman of the com- mittee to issue legal services, made a report, and stated many facts had boen brought to light through an authority usurped by the council. He next read Judge Lake’s opinion to the effact that evidence must be taken to show that » given district Is relatively # The nice young man with his girl; the father with his famils, the girl with her picnic dress (which ‘was white when she started, and which was not white when she returned); the matron with her way ward son; and the incorrigable smali- boy, were all these, Evergthing good to eat was provided, and the affair was under the supervision of Mr. Will Stevens, The excursionists were met at the de- pot by the good people of Weeping Water amid benners and streamers, and the strains of music by the village hand, But the hospitality of the people was the chief delight of the wayfarers, After reaching the beautiful grove, located on the en- chanting stream from which the town de rives its name, the crowd was seated to hear the address of welcome by Rev. Gieo. Hindley, pastor of the Congrega tional church of that place. This address deserves special mention, as it literally sparkled with wit at every period, and was fraught with an abundance of good- will and welcome. Revs, J. W, Stewart and J. B. Maxfield, of Omaha, responded on behalf of the visitors, after which the latter were turned loose, and each gave him or herself up to the spirit of the oc casion, B —— Real Estate Transfers, The following transfers were filed in the county clerk’s office yesterday and THE FALLEN BUILDING. Additional particulars of the Collapse of the Paddock Building Yes- terday Morning.| The accident occurred over an hour after the heavy thunder storm and heavy rain which mado the night an ugly one. A second shower was noted just before the fall of the building but not accompanied by the wind or electrical phenomena which marked thefirst. The streots were still running with water and the night as ‘‘dark as a stack of black catm’’ The little crowd which gathered at the spot included few except the fire- men, reporters and sportingmen and, as the rain again increased to a torrent, the excitement and difliculty of releasing the parties from the building were in- crensed. In fact the collapse of the north, south and east walls seemed im- minent and the bravest were not anxious to risk their lives amonga heap of ruins lighted only by the fierce glare of the lightning, and looking more ghastly than the work of the fire fiend. The escape of the inmates seven in all, was effected under the most hazard- ous circumstances and in one or two in- stances death was avoided almost mirac- ulously. Harry Mc(ice, the watchman was in his room in the third story, east sido and he rode down _victoriously, in the midst of his household effects, clear roported for Tue Bre by Ames’ real- estate agency, Aug. 16 A. J, Hanscom and wife to R. R, Over W. D, lot 6 block 3, Hanscom'’s place, low before it could bo legally raised. Mr. Lake then took the floor and amplified his opinion by citing instances and opinions of courts covering them. Gius Kountze then asked Mr, Lake if after individual complaints had heen made the county commissioners or the city council could then make a wholesale raiso of the ward or precinct. Ho was informed that when the separate com- plaints had been disposed of it could be done. Mr. Rush was next called upon, who said it was their duty to employ counsel to take the case into the courts and set- tlo this indignity to citizonship. He then assailed Mr. Behm for his reasons for raising the ward. He then referred to Mr. Redfield whom called an ‘‘in- flated arithmetical encyclopedia.” He would say to the council ‘‘go slow.” It was said tho property of Boyd, Kountze, and Krug had been assessed too low, but it should be remembered that such men as theso had made Omaha what it is. Many lots in the First ward were not worth $100 while none could be bought in the Second for that amount. He next referred to the protection the citizens of the First ward were af- forded. Not a policoman had ever been seen in cortain parts of that precinct, un- less he was going to & picnic or_ball. Not a building had caught fire without burning to the ground, not leaving a vestigo remaining. Mr. Boyd was next called for, who said that there were two points upon which an action at law might be based. First, that evidence should be adduced to the commisstoners and council to show that the ward was relatively low as com- pared with tho other wards; second, that the raise should be made from the assessmont_rolls roturned by the as- sessors, and not from the rolls as equal- finally « little moro steam was put on and the train was leaving them far bebind. They were not discouraged, however, and pulling their drossos up around themn they incromed thele speed. Tha tallérone of the Lwo was the fastest runner and lft her companion far . liind, but fleet-footed as she was the train pulled off and left her. They did not cease their fruitless chase until they had passed the yound house and then they slowly retraced their steps while the paint and powder faded away under the softening influcnces of por &piration, —The stormof yesterday's was one of the most revero of the entire season. At 1:30 tho lightning flashied, the wind blew and the res- ervoirs of heaven turned themselves hottom side up and poured their contents upon the carth. The water fell in torrents and was driven with fearful force against the ground and buildings, In the midst of the storm came a terrific clap of thunder which awoke nearly everybodyl in the ci Tt was found this morning that this sed by the lightning striking the St. Mary's avenuo con- gregational church, o serious dzmago was done. The paved stroets, instead of being cleaned, were covered with mud which washed down from the hill-sides during the storm and will give the street cleaners somo work, s L ——— KSONAL, Mis. Fred Eugle, of this city, returned home from the east on Saturday,'after a pleas ant trip. Richard B. Teachenor, editor of the Courier, published at Georgetown, Colorado, called at these headquarters this morning, on his way home from an castern trip, Mr, ¥ Bussey, of the firm of Mclnnis lefeon yesterday morning’s train for Denver, and will visit all the principal points of interest in Colorado before his re turn. Mrs. 8. B, Barnitz and Mrs, Alexander, of Des Moines, Towa, were in this city over Sun day, the guests of Riv, and Mrs, J. 8. Detwi- ler, and will leava this eveaing for & visit to friends in Denver, R. M. Snavely, an attorney o) Tndianola, Neb., passed through Omaba yesterday on I's way from Does Moines, Iowa, where he had been on legal business, aud stopped off in the Zy a coupla of hours to visit his old friend + T, Moriarity, Kookuk and Cuppawhs, two Indian chiefs of the Sac Indiavs in the Territory, pained by a couple of Fox braves, were at the Paxton Lt night, They are on.theic way to Tama county, lowa, to visit othor parts of these tribes that are there on a reserva. ton, acconm- —_—— A Social Gathering. Last Saturday evening about twenty- five couples met at the residence of Mrs, A. A, Gibson, at 1411 California street, todo honor to Miss Ida Gibson, previous to her departure on a visit to friends in 1dsho and Wyoming. About ten o'clock refreshments were served and those ac- quainted with Mrs, Gibson know that her cooking is a feast. A pleasant time was had until midnight when the party adjourned, all uniting in saying that they had spent a most delightful evoniuy Among these present from abroad were Misses Minnie snd Emma McKone, of Pedmont, Va., Miss Ella Larkin, of Washington, D. O., Miss Hardy, of Chi- cago, aud Mias Howell, of Des Moines, ized by the board of county commission- it s o0l idad by Hate oy MkEE NN would givo his proportion toward raising the amount necessary to pay eminent council to defend their rights to the ex- tent of the law. It was then moved by Mr, Barker and carried that Judge Lake be omployed as counsel to_defend the First ward, who should be instructed to use the speediest mensure poesiblo to bring about a favor- ablo result. Mr. Boyd again took the floor and animadverted to the city council stating that the wards should seo to it noxt time that honest men are elected to the coun- cil. Hodid not mean to say that thero were not honest men in_ that body but most of them wero too much for self. Mr. Rush again arose and said it was about time the people investigate and seo how the county’s money is expended. After adopting the following resolu- tions tho meeting adjourned. Resolved, That this weeting is indigrant at the action of the county and city author- ities in the matter of asse ts and increase of values in tha first warc d as evidence of oxt fecling in the matter we instruct tive ittee, consisting of Bir ug, Stuht, Streitz and Jenkinson, to employ competent’ counsel, including George B Lake, to take such legal steps for the abatement of the nuisance which we now com- plain of, by any and every means which may present itsclf., THE TERRIBLE THIRD, amerous Inquiries as to the Means to Suppress Vice in that Part ot Omaha, Acting Mayor Murphy is in con- stant receipt of lotters, potitions, communications and visits from clergy- men, interested citizens and ladies in- quiring by what means or methods the vico now prevailing to an alarming ex- tent in the Third ward can be eradicated. The disorderly houses and saloons in that part of the ocity they assert are driving msny of the young people of that vicinity into lives of shame and crime. They importune Me, Murphy to enforce the ordinances provided for such classes of misdemeanors, but when told what their right as citizens are, and by what means the desired end can be brought about, they universally conclude that 1t is well nigh impossible to secure evidence suflicient to convict. The following is section 8§ of chapter NXVI, of Chage’s compiled ordinances regulating disordorly houses: I two or more citizens shall at any time make written complaint to the city marahel to the effect that any place or house in their immediate neighborhood is notorionsly maintained as a house of prostitution or disorderly house, it shall be the duty of that oficer to forthwith make a proper complaint before the po- lico judge against the person or persons 80 keeping or msintaininig such house, und against all inmates theroof, and all such persons, shall, upon conviction, be punished as provided in section one of this chapter, —— The Metuodist Excuvrsion, Mere mention columus of the excursion last Friday, to Weeping Water, under the tho Frat M. E church, Nothing, however, was said of the beautiful little town, nestled as it is at was made in these auspices of the feet ¢f the surrounding hills, whose | —— @t Edge Flour is unequalled. . Hold only by J, B, French & Co. 18 4t e — The Bankrapt Dry Gioods store is of- fering big bargains in unlaundried shirts dor 302, summits are capped with crumbling rock, and whose valleys are thickly wooded, The excursion train comprised six care, I QIR i | £600. W. McHugh and wife to Omaha & S. W. Ry., right of way deed, block 2, Wilcox's addition, $1900. J. L. & M. J- Petit to E. P, W. D., parcel 17 15 10, $400. J. W. Barker and wife to C. T. Par- feldt, W. D., lots 1'and 2, Barker's sub- div., $26 A Kountzeman and wife to U. P. Ry., right of way deed, $1300. M. Hayes ot al to A. Moore, nw parcel 11 16 10, £100. K. C. Hayden and wife to E. A. Mills, Q. C. D., part lots 3 and 4 Capitol add, Savage, J. M. Marston ot al, trusteos, to C. Maddock, nw part lot 4, block 2250, 8. E. Rogers and wife to J. lseli, W. D., part lot 4, Okahoma $250. E—— Charged With Stealing a Cow, On the 9th of this month Julius Han- sen, the St. Mary’s avenue meat market man, bought in good faith a cow of a strapger who gave his name as G. B. Greene. Mr, Hansen killed and sold the cow. Yesterday a farmer living near the cemtetery went to Hansen who gave him a description of the animal which the farmer said had been his property. Upon Hansen's refusal to pay for the cow the farmer threatened to sue him for its value, 356, Hansen then swore out a complaint_against Green for stealing the cow. The oflicer went to Twenty- third and Chicago where (ireen said he lived, but he could not be found. He was afterward arrested on Sixteenth street but denies having sold the animal t> Hansen, —— Two Bad Doses, Sunday forenoon Mrs. Linnchan, who is living with the family of Dan Sweeney, corner of Seventeenth and Grace streets, took a quantity of wash- ing soda by mistake thinking it was salts. It was a tough job to save her but it was accomplished. ANOTHER CASE. Sunday afternoon] Mrs, Thomas Davis, living at the corner of Fifteenth and Chicago streets, by mistake took an overdose of some unknown drug. A doctor was called, a stomach pump was usec and the lady’s life finally saved. % Seal of North Carolina tobacco is the beat. 2 Ask your Grocer for HAMBURGER s0ap. al2-tf —— Woolens in Elegant designs for Fall and Winter, just in. ALLLE Fraxk J, Ravae, —— WATCH FOR TWENIY- FIVE CENTS, Mess. Kaufman Bros., of 207 S, 15th stroet, will givo to each and overy pur- chaser of 25 cents worth of cigars & num- bered ticket which will be good for one chance in the drawing of a $40 gold watch. These drawings will take placo on the last day of each month until fur- thur notice. A GOLD T Kid Cloves only 20 at the Bankrupt store, 1617 Douglas streot, e Cloar pearl dress 5 conts, G inch wax dolls for & conts. Lislo thread gloves for be, at the Bankrupt store, 1617 Douglas street. buttons, 2 doz for — Cheap! Cheap! Cheap! Fine stecl engravings with elegant frames, paintings, art materials, easels and art goods at bottom figures at A. Hospe, 1619 Dodge street. Ab-lm — Watches skillfully repaired at Huberman's, The ball of the A. O. H. socioty, which was postponed last week, will take place at their ha'l, Thirteenth and Jack- son stroets, on Thursday evening, Au- gust 21st. al8 5u o — it Edge Flour is unequalled. only by J. B, French & Co, 1 e —— Haye your watches and jowelry re- paired—warranted—at Epnowyn & Erickson’s, Opp the post oflice, cor 16th and Dodge, ad-lm Sold | —— The Omaha Eye and Ear Free Dispen- sary, under care of Dr. Graddy, open from 2 to 3 p. m.,, for the treatment of o poor. Dispensary on Dodge street, near Simpson’s carriage shops. 1m e “0axox Ciry Coar,” Neb, Fuel Co. e Have you seon the Campeign Whips, at Moore's, where the lion roars tor the cheapest and best goods in the west. Como and see them, it will do you good aUtf, I WILL CONTINUE TO OF R BLACK AND COLOI ) COMFORTABLES A MANUFACTURER'S HUCES. IF YOU WANT ANY OF d GOODS YOU CAN SAV to the cellar, where he was wedged in be- tween the joist of his ceiling and a bed of brick, two or three feet deep. He called out that he was not hurt and his rescuers soon got him out of his unpleas- ant dilemma, He says he could feel himself going down but kept up his pres- ence of mind through it all. Another close call was that of a French- man named Johnson, who occupied the room next to McGee, on the same floor. He was in bed but his lamp was burning ona table in the corner of the room, three walls of which were carried out’and the floor left hanging at an angle of 45 degrees. Johnson was pitched headlong from his bed and saved his life by catch- ing on to the window sill below the second story, from which he was rescued after clinging to the sill for half an hour with nothing to shield him from the in- clemency of the weather except a ‘night shirt and drawers. In this room were half a dozen large and "heavy trunks one of which was hurled to the ground, while the lamp on the table was not overturned and burned through the rain and wind until 5:30 a, m. Captain Kent, who roomed in the third story was awakened by a terrible crash, and, thinking the lightning had struck the house, ran to his door. On opening it he saw a yawning abyss at the threshold, filled with the debris of the rest of the house, and it is his opinion now that the West wall had settled since the previous rain by reason of the overflow of the cistern in the rear of the building. The history of the building as told by a gentleman familiar with it, seems to furnish the true theory in regard to its downfall. It was erected in 186G by Fox Brothers, Mr. Lewis Shields being the contractor. The bricks used were purchased cheap from a lot of condemned brick, and it is said that scarcely one was sound, and that the house was looked on as unsafe from the first. [t was subsequently sold to Messrs, Gise and Paddock and the senator became sole possessor some years later. In 1872 the east wall and front were torn down and rebuilt, and when Stubbendorf & Co. moved into the lower room 26 heavy braces were put in the basement to support the firat floor. Previous to this the storeroom was used as o varioty théatre, the cellar as a beer hall and the upper rooms as a gambling room, but of late the second and third stories were rented as lodging rooms, The building was 22x80 feet in sizo, Mr. Stubbendorf says, and he 1s cor- roborated by Capt. Kent, that at times of fro frightfally. The oscillations grew worse from time to time, and on one oc- casion stopped a large clock on the first floor by striking the pendulum against the glass. ~ In the fourth story a coat swing- ing to and fro from a peg, measured an arc of 14 inches. Several times rosmers vacated the premises after a storm. The high wind at 1:30 last night was from the southwest, and probably rocked the house until it wrenched it n two and it slowly broke apart and the west half sunk to the ground. The scene betore daylight was weird and ghastly. The lightning shining through the open windows upon the skeleton of the walls, the sectional view of the room in which the lamp burned with a steady glow, the muttering thunder and the knot of spec- tators shivering in the rain, looked like astage set for the tragedy and only .].waimxg the advent of *‘the heavy wil- ain,” The grocery store of Leitch & Co. was badly wrecked and the loss will be con- siderable. The building is a total wreck and was worth perhaps 56,000, Much of the furniture and clothing up stairs will be saved, It was reported this morning that the grocer’s clerk was in the ruins but he turned up all right about 8 o'clock, and therefore, no one was either killed or wounded, it U, P, Band Excursion, The U. P. band excurston to Fremont to-day was a very large one. It required thirteen cars to carry all the jolly ex- cursionists. The engine was beautifully decorated with bunting and flags and pre- sented a_holiday apnearance. Men, wo- men and children joined the festive throng and it is safe to say that all who attended have had a glorious good time, Charley Little was among the excur- sionists and upon his arm he carried a basket about three feet long and two foot wide. The reporter was able to lift the cover and gaz» upon the contents, In the center of that huge basket quietly nestleda single, solitary doughnut, No doubt some of Charlie’s lady friends took compassion upon him and gave him a cup of coffee to wash it down with, — Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. C — Read Morse & Brunner's new card. s-m-th-tf o —— IRemnants in laces, 1! to 2 inches in width, to be closed out cheap at the Bankrupt store. B The Bankrupt Dry Goods store, 1017 Douglas street, is having a special sale of embroideries and laces this week. —— PELHAM PLACE, Some very choice lots in ‘“Pelham Place,” east ~front Only five min- utes’ walk from Saunders streot cars; beautiful view; for sale on easy terms. AlG G BELL & SHRIVER, THE DOLLAR BY BUYING THEM TUESDAY OR WE AY D. J. O'DONAHOE, I Fifteenth St., next to postottice. — My Fall and Winter Stock of Woolens is now complete, Frank J, RavE, ALY §oMaBA. et high wind the building would rock to and | ——o e ———— Ni Hotels, bt the 35 o' monts st | MEBGELL & ROSENZWEIG, [Ar proored o do work OUTSIDE THE CIT® Practical- Painters & Decorators, o, & George Canfield will re-open the old Canfield house in this city. The house has been repaired, in fact rebuilt, and will be opened as a first class house. It CARRY Ti'E LARGEST AND FINEST RETAIL STOCK OF | HOUSE, will be furnished new throughout and SIG) bath.rooms and all the modern conven- | W ALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS | ~axb Frsco PAINTING, DECORATIN STORE Mr J. V. SHADES of fifteen iences have been added. Mulvihill, an old hotel man years experience In the east, has been 1515 Donglas Street, 0maha. correeponio Booths’ Oval Brand properly run. AT THE STOCK YARDS, About Wednesday next Mr. Canfiold will also open the Union Stock Yards hotel, at the stock yards south of this city. This house will be under the man- ~AINID- " i Eresh Fislh AT WHOILES.A X.I3: D. B. BEEMER, Agent, e OMAHA, NEB encaged as manager of the house and as Mr. Mulvihill, thoroughly under- stands his bussiness the house will be s —— A Base Fabrication, A woek ago a statement appeared in the ““Independent” that I was removed as foreman of Tir Brr because I re- fused to obey an order from B, Rose- water to reduce the wages of the men employed in the press room. Last Sat- urday the same paper charges that Mr. Rosewater notified mo that on and after acortain date my wages would bo 18 per week instead of $25 or $7 less than the price paid on the Republican for similar work, I wish to state that both charges are not in accordance with the real facts. Mr. Rosewater did not ask me to re- duce the wiges of the press room em- By Tty e Lo o DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS,g in| at on and after 3 lays my ser- stating that he had no complaint to make agatnst me in regards to my quali- 3 fioations, Neither was'T asked to make N ust recelved an assortment far surpassing anything in this market, comprisin ¢ the latest and most tasty deslgns manufactured for this epring's trade and, coverlng a range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. 5 The Largest Stock in Omaha: and Makes the Lowest Prices: a reduction on my personal salary. J. W. MogrRIsoN. Mexican War Veterans, HeAnquARTERS OMATA PosT, ) MEXICAN WAR VETERANS, - August 15th, 1884, ) At a mooting to-day held in the rooms of John Kilkenny, in Cunningham’s block, Phillip Dore, an esteemed and worthy member, was unanimously elected delegate to attend the national union of the Mexican war veterans to be held in Parlor Coods Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus- C‘(;fi'plete stock of all the la: tomers, the newest noveltics in stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Suits and Odd Pieces. Lace Curtains, Etc., Etc. Elogant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVERICK, St. Louis on the 8th of October next. 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, - - - - OMAHA NEB. Resolutions were made by the meeting thanking the Bek for its kindness, = [Nebraska papers please copy. | Dr. CONNAUGHTON Sav WaLcH, Sec. e CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS at : = 0 103 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. 8. A. Established 1878—Catarr MixiMBEYER (& 00.8' Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Fermanently Cured. Patient: A full, lino of Campaign Goods on|MCured at Home. Write for “THE MEDICAL-MIssIONARY,” for the People. hand. Please call and select as early | MOonsultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No. 26. ns possible. All the manufacturers are HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: ‘¢ Physician of e Ablidty and Marked Success.” CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport, vitos: **An ronorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures.”— Hours & o 5. rushed with orders. Call and see them, Completo uniforms for Republican and and Democratic clubs. a)-m&el0l e L Ladies should reflect before using any preparation that isapplied to so delicate GrermanlD. Wvatt, surface a8 tho skin, 4ny cosmetic that at first impart a beautifying effoct and not L l ' M B E R \.M ER c I-IA N T apparently injure the skin, but in a very short time little blotches and discolose tions appear on the face which conclu sively show the poisonous drugs in_that o < o = composition. 1t can be safely said tho L et ¢ 3 5 = ; more than two thirds of the face powder W wm o g & & §J 8 contain theso injurious ingredients, Poz & oS 2 & m f i@ zoni’s medicated complexion power is not H w1 oA = 2 only absolusely free from all. deletoriour [ = matter, but its principal ingredient is an active curative for all discases of the skin, 1t hus stood the test of years. Sold CUMINGS AND 20TH ST., OMAHA, NEB. by all druggists. me-eodyl e o= = = 127 Fashion is Queen, , brilliant and fashionablo are the Diamond Dye colors, Ono package colors 1 to 4 Ibs, of goods. 10¢ for any color, a \ Richardson & Co., B WM. SNYDEE Jason Lewis Pounded, On Saturday there was an article in the Independent reflecting upon James Stephenson and Contractor Willlams, This morning Mr, Williams called at the office of the Independent and demanded an explanation. Jason Lewis very meekly smoothed the thing over by say- ing that his information had been re- ceived from a man jnamed Morrew and that he would make a retraction in the next issue of the paper. As Mr. Williams left the office he met Mr. Morrow and went back with him and asked him in Lewis’ presence if he had made such . " statements and he said he had not, Lowis called him a liar and struck at| § 1) VJY [/} him with & mallet. Morrow warded off the blow and knocked Lewis down, after u J which he gave him a good pounding. =L | ! ) 5 AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. Two or three of Lewis' friends, who 1519 and 1820 Harnoy Street and 408 4, 18th Street, ‘} o maha. Neb wore present, attempted to interfere, but were prevented by Mr, Williams, who saw that both men had fair play. Lowis | 8%rted atalozas farulied frao ucon. application. is said to be badly whipped and will be laid up for a week or 80, MANUFACTURER OF OF STRICTLY FIRST-OLASS RUEMPING, BOLTE & COMPANY, —~MANUFACTURERS OF— ORNAMENTAL GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, &c. Tin, Ircn and Slate Roy Dormer Windows, Finlals, Window Caps, Iron Crestings, Metalll Sky-lights ers, 810 South 12th Stroct, Omahs, Nobrask: ) G, TUPRTSTOSY | A. J. SIMPSON THE LEADING CARRIACEFACTORY 1409 and 1411 Dodee St.. 1§ “¥a;irs™ 1 Omaha Neb on Applicati n. purencss = A_marvel of Mote economical than nd o ot be sold in competitic In the Bold onlv ln cas. ROYAI p S 4 s had \ % o Patrick 11,3Kcan non-resident, defendaut. — You are 1854, Kathrine y a you in the ¢ 1 owrt of object ana piayer of whi from you and th e District Court for Donglas Counts Nebrask phosphate povd BAKING POWL T, SINEOXID. MANUFACTURER OF GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES. WINDOW: CAPS, FINIALS, ETC. 416 Lath Street,’ “ 140001 NEBRASK st re required to answer Monday the Sth d; K i, Freo. 1 sed oxeToay ol by udway, New Y ork, \CHUCAGO, Lidd ' 7