Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1885, Page 8

e i 8 THE DAILY BEE. Monday Morning, August 3. LOCAL BREVITIES. The school board will hold ite regular monthly meeting to-night, —By an oversight in making up the police record of arrests Ftiday night the name of Offioer Jim O'Brlen was omitted, He made ton arrosts, —Eddle Green, a boy employed in the Republican building, fell in a fit opposite the Republiean building about 1 o'clock Saturday, The case was troated promptly, and is not considered dangerous, —Yesterday afternoon, the ‘‘Monitors,” of West Omahs, in a closely contested game of ball defeated the Ames avenue club by a score of 23 to 22. The Monitors play the U, P, Reeerves noxt Saturday, —~The faneral of John 1. Boland and of Woodward took ploce Saturday from St. Philomona's cathedral, and were largely attended, Interment in both cases was had at the Holy Sepulchre. —An Omaha wholesale liqnor runner drank down sixteen of Harvard's amateurs, on Wednesday. No use for retallers trying to compete with one engaged in the wholssale trade, —Harvard Courier. Mr, Phibp K. Chase and Miss Alice J. Meigell, both of this city, were married on August 1st, by Rev. Charles W. Savidge, at the residence of the bride’s father, at Twenty- ninth and Douglas streets. Mr, and Mrs, Chase took the evening train for Kook Spriogs, Wyo,, whero they will bo at home for the present, —The distriot court has finished its crim- inal businoss for this term, notwithstanding the fact that thore are ton porsons now in the county jail awaiting trial on criminal charges, Among the number, however, is to be in- cluded a witness who is held to appear against 1d. James who is accused of grand larceny, The witness has been in jail for the past few daye, and to all appearances will have to be confined until the next term of the criminal court, Judge Stenbergsays, Thia will go hard with him, as he is & farm hand, and will be compelled to lose the best months of the year in jail. —Judge Wakeley was engaged Saturday in hearing various motions and demurrers. About the only important matter disposed of was the overraling of the demurrer of counsel for defense in the case of Woodbey vs. Boyd, against the original potition, In refusing to throw out the petition, Judge Wakeley held, among other things, that the question of civil rights, though not touched upon in the peti- tion could be brought forth in svecial plead- ings, and that the proprictor of the opera house was responsible for the acts of his man- sger. It is cxpected that somo interesting questions will be developed when the case is brought to trial. e — S3al of North Carolina Smoklag To bacco ia tha best. Oscar e —— Police Ducket, In the sesslon of police court Saturday mornlng the following cases were dis- posged of: Mike Leary anl George Barlos, drunk and disorderly, $0 and costs; committed. John McCann, drank and dlsorderly; committed for ten days. Pat Kearney, drunk and dlsorderly; committed for fifceen days. William Mayfield, drunk and disor- derly; released. — ——— For Trade,—Nance county lands for stock of general merchandlse or hard- ware. Address John Linderholm, Cen- tral Clty, Neb. e —— Burglars Abroad. Thieves entered the house of Gen. Howard Frlday night, at 321 North Twen- ty-second, effecting an entrance through a slde window., They took a valuable lot of silverware, Includlng one orumb knife, ene 1ce cream knlfe, two pleces of solid sllvermarked Mrs, E. E, H., and one plece worked with the general’s initlals— O. 0. H. The police have been noti- fied. There ls no clue, Barglars also attempted to break into the house of Col. Henry, on Dodge street. The nolse of thelr breaking in awakened the servant girl, and she gave the alarm, C>,l. Henry (who by the wa; is department rifls instractor and a hair- line shot) immadlately jumped to his foet and gave chase, revolver in hand. The thleves broke away and escaped be- fore the colonel could” draw a bead on them. e — Nebraska Loan and Building Assc- clatig Subscriptions can now be made for shares in the first eerles by applylng to tho secretary’s office with Jeff W, Brd- ford, 213 South Fourteenth street. The payments are made monthly at rato of one dollar per share. Out of town partles wishing to sub- soribe for shares in the Nebraska Loan and Building Assoolation can do mo by communicatig with Secretary ¥, J, Borthwick, 213 South Fourteenth Street Omaha, who will be peased to furnish any Information desired e —— Too Bag, if True, A s1d-eyed woman giving her name as Mrs. A. Cassler, appoared before Judge Stenberg Saturday and swore out complalnt sgalnst her hkusband, whom she clalmed, had been abualog her. She told a long and pitiful story, the trath of which Is not by any means vouched for herein, She eald that her husband had been practicicg & system ¢f abuse which was very annoylog. Tn the firs! place he had let out the canary birds, ¢ jast for pure eplte, you know, judge,” and had re. fased to eapture them. He had slapped her, she taid, but was too cute to strike her very hard, for fear the marks of the blows would be evident, He had, far- thermore, 80 ran the tale of woe, broken up the faraiture and thrown the crockery out of doors, and had attempted to throw the rowlng machine down stairs, but had been prevented from accomplishing his evil purpose by the fact that the trap door was too small. Other detalls of abuse were repeated, too numerous to reproduca. Judge Stenberg ietued & warrant for Qassler's arrest, —— Waoodbrldge Bros. have for One Coiokerit g Plano good ‘“ Mathushek ** very fine. ¢ Knabe * ata bargaln, ‘¢ Hallot & Davis ** cheap, * Woodward & Brown plano very nice, The sbove pianos will be closed out very low to m room for other stook. Call and tee these extremely fine bar- goine, 216 Opera Housz. le: new, ARMY MATTERS. Something Ab:nt Rifle Compelition and the New Departmeat Renge. The Troops Moving Northward — Military Miscellany, The Inereased number of shoulder straps and uniformed offisers around the hotels yesterday and the frequent pas- sage of ambulancesalong Sixteenth street ritracted much attention among those who were not aware of the impending annual rifle contest of the Department of the Platte, which begins on Tuesday near Fort Omahs, under the effislent charge of Col. Guy V. Henry, Ninth oavalry, nspector of rifle practice for this de- partment., The tralns from the west brought In Lieutenants Terrey and Tag: gart from Fort Douoglas, and Captain Bubb and Lieutenant Noyes from Orls- field, Kansas, The genisl face and ro- bus: figure of Lieutenant Merrlam, who has won more medals than he can carry convenlently arcund with him, rotated between dapartment headquarters and the range, while Lieutenants Brown, Parke, Goodwin and Jackson helped to fill up an ambulancs load en route to the camp, which looked like the seml annual return vieit of Fort Omaha from Hav- erly’s minstrels, Preparations for this important contest, which is the culmina- tion of the year's practice on the dlfferent post ranges, arc now almost completed, and next week the compitition will begin which 1a to decide the selection of officers and men who will uphold the honor of the department In the great annual army match to be shot in September. The competition will ba fourth shot in this department. It will differ frcm the others In belng conducted on a new range and under new officcrs, All the regiments will compete with the single excoptlon of the Ninth cavalry whish 1s still marching overland along the North Platte on its way to varlous posts to which It has been aesigned. The matches always of Interest, will be made more in- tercsting this year by a more complete range organization, a fuller complement of prizes, greater camp facllit!cs, a better commissary and a more conveniently ap- polnted range. For much of this the department ts indebted to Colonel Henry whote wide experience in target practice and the organizition of army rifle com- petitlons at For: Laavenworth has proved of invaluable service in the preparations for the coming match, while much is also due to the energy and popularity of Lieu- tenant Merriam, the finaaclal officer, and to tho cheerfal and enthusiastic cforts of the staff appointed to superintend. One of the first moves cf Colonel Henry on comlog here from Fort Leav. enworth was to locate a new range which shonld not be open to the objectlons made against the old. An area west of the post was chosen which teemed In every way suitable but which was nar- rowed somewhat In order to afford pro- tection to the inhabltants, The range wes lald out and the targets bullt by L'eutenant True, of the Kourth Infantry, under an appropriatlon of $1,000 granted D7 the war department, an advantage not given to other military pcs's in this de- partment. Under Lieut. Trao's efficient superintendence the department of the Platte has now a range complete in its teatures, satlsfactory in its location and ample for all the demands likely to be made upon it. The camp which Is made by its side Is very prettily located on grod grounds solld and free from sand. Neat and roomy hospital tents afford shelter from sun and raln The commis- sary department Is under charge of Hlggins, the restauratcar who is furnishing excellent board to officers and men, the former paylng $1 a day, and the Jatter 75 cents. The strect cars run to within three-fourths of a mile of the range, and arrangements have baen made to haye them connect with a line of stages, i order to afford visltors easy access to the grounds, as a large attend- ance of Omaha people Is hoped for. Capt. Myles, the excellent commandant at the camp, promlsss full accommoda- tions for all who may be present. The 1lst of prizes to be given have al ad y been published. They are sald to e double In number and value of those ver before offered, and ars handsome in- ducements for worthy emulation on the part of competitors, Thoss offirad by cltizens of Omaha aggregate $600, while individusl firms of this clty have given medals and watches, which will brlag the grand sggragate up to fally $1,000. In add!tlon there ars tho army medals, the department commander's medal, reg~ imental prizzs, ete., full detslls of which have appeared in the columns of thd Bee. Much Interest {s baing mantfested in the com(ng matc, throughout the en- tire depsrtment, and that already shown by our citizens Is an earnest of thelr continued intorest durlng the compatition next woek, FORT NIOBRARA, Lieut. Brown, post quartermaster at Fort Nlobrara, is in the clty, and will attend the rifle competition, He reports that everything ls in readiness for the proposed new bulldings at that poat, and that estimates have already been made, MOVING BOLDIERS, Gen, Breck has recelved telographl intelllgonce that the two troops of the Ninth cavalry, which have bosn stationed at Caldwell, Kansas, in sntlclpation of trouble with the Indlans, have been or- dered northward futo the Da- partment of the Platte. This is taken to show pretty con:lasively that all the danger of con- flict with the Tndlans in that section ls, for the present at least, past. Farthermore private telegrams convey the Intelligence that the troops of this depsrtment now stationed at Crissfield, Ka , 8re to be Immediately ordered north! No officlsl confirmation of the report hae been recelved, MISCE ANEOUS, The atten tlon of troops eerving in thi department is lnvited to the following in- strucdlons printed on the blanks for post returns: “‘Whenever the garrison Is re- fnforced, (by recralts as well as eoldlers) reduced or relleved, or a poat is estab- lisbed, evacusted or reoccupied, the com- manding officer will immediately report the fact to the adjutant general, and to the general and department headquarters acsompanted by an exact ratarn of the aogmentiog cr withdrawing force, and note the eame on the first subsequent post retarn. Such report and record, in the cate of & new post, must indicate i's potition, which should be Identified with sowe known object—ss twenty-five miles west from — — river or town,—p THE DAILY BEE---MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1885 means of communicating with the new post by mail maust be stated.” The retarn above re- quired for there headquarters will be made on the usual blank for post returns and will embrace the Informatlon requalr. ed by that blank. Leave of absence for one month, on sargeon’s ocertificate of disabllity, 1l granted Oapt. Thaddeus S. Kirtland, Seventh infantry. Leavo of absence for one month, with permisslon to apply to headquarters division of the Missourl for an extension of one month, s granted Chaplaln George W. Simpeon, U. S, army. Capt. Louls Brechemin, asslatant sur- eon, U, 8. army, will proceed to Fort aramle, Wyo.. and report In person to Col. Hateh, Ninth cavalry. to rccompany the battalion of the Ninth cavalry, from Fort Laramie to Fort McKinney, Wyo. TRINITY CHIMES. Something About the Bells—The Ber- vices of Dedication, The bells of the new Telnity chime are now In place and ready to be sounded; but by request of Mra M. A, Ogden the liberal donor, they will first be heard on the annlversary of her husband’s death, August 3rd, to hls memory and on ac- count of an almos life long attachment between hlm and his rector, Bishop Olarkson. There ara ten bells, one mora than in the stesple of Trinity church, New York city, This one is made to ring and will also serve for the tenor bell in the chime. Upon thls one s this Inecriptlon: Chime of ten bells, the gift of Marianna A, Ogden to Trinity Cathedral, Omaha, As & Memorial of her Husband, William A, Ogden, of Walton, N. Y., August 3, 1877, “‘Come hither and hear the words of the Lord your God.” The following 1s the welght of the bells: D, 3,067; E, 2,035; F sharp, 1,444; G, 1,197; A, 354; B, C, 522; O sharp, 384; D, 334; E, 249—total 10,718 younds. At7 o'click Monday evening there will be a short service In the cathe- dral, when, according to Mr. Ogden’s wish, the bells will chime the tune Z:ra, and others, and the cholr and congrega - tlon will sing the same. The letter of presentation has been sent to Mr., H. W. Yates, as treasurer of the cathedral cor- poration. A copy of this letter, ecnt by Mrs. Ogden to the Dean, will be read- ! After this short sarvice, at which allwiil be present who appreciato this splendid g!ft, Mr, Meialahn, the ball chimer o Trinlty, New York, will play the follow ing hymns: “‘Pleyel,” *Evoning Hymn,’ ‘All "are Coming, Bleseed Saviour,’ ‘Oloser to Me,” *'Coronation,” *Dake ‘ treet,”the Rasslan hymn, “Old Huo- dred,” ‘Ncarer, My God, to Thee,” ““Home, Sweet Home. ——— What They Complsin Of, The ladles of the W. C. T. U. who are in charge of the Buackingham lunch rooms on Twelith street, are dolng a good work In that locality—a work which ought to be appreciated. They com- plain, however, of many petty annoy- ances which ought to be stopped. One of the ladics, In conversation with a re- porter sald that the ice-water barrel which is kept standing on the side-walk is constantly belng molested by maliclous parties, Mud and filth of all kinds are thrown Into the water, so that the barrel has to be refilled many times more than it ought to be. Some one is obliged to watch the barrel all the time, becavee some of the people In the nelghborhood are In the habit of emptying it either by carrying off the water for their own use, or by leaving the faucet ‘‘turned on,” and allowlng the water to run out. Agaln, the ladles complain that attempts have been made to prevent them from selling buttermilk probably by partles in the nelghborhood who deslre to have the exclusive right to its sale. A milkman who had b en de- livering it to the ladies at both the rooms on Twellth and Fifteenth streets sudden- ly stopped coming and it is supposed that he was “‘seen” by the pariles who sre trying to hinder the ladles of the W, C. T. U. in their work, Other arrange- ments have been made to secure batter- milk, however, as the ladles are daterm- ined not to bs headed off by any such maneuvers, Other vexatlons, such as patty thefts and depredations, are also roported. The ladles of the W. C. T. U, are en- titled to protection from theso acts of evilminded, msllcious persons and should certalnly receive it. Their work s a gocd one and they should be allowed to carry it forward untampered and ua- hindered, — Police Detail, Tae followlng is the police detail for the month of August: Maurlee Sullivan, Captain. Andrew Ciawford, Tenth street, L, Jakeon, Sixteenth street, Jamen ('Boyle, Douglas, Peter Woiland, Sixteenth, Ridhard Burdish, Thirteenth, James Brady, Twelith, John Carry, Cuming, (ih“l“ Bloom, Ninth, Tenth and Eley- enth, Patrick Mosiyn and Frank Belamy, streets and alleys, Tom Pefronet;and Al. Sigwart, jallors, John Turnball, clty business. Peter Matsr and Michael Whalen, roundsmen, Thomas Cormlck, court officer, NIGHT FORCE, Willlam White, Farnam, Pat Horrigan, Eleventh, Pat Marphy, South Thirteenth. Ed, Carroll, lower Feroam and Har- ney, Ninth to Twelfth, Michael Riley, St. Mary's aveuue, Charles Donahoe, Cuming, Duff Green, Tenth. J. J. Donovan, Ninth and Tenth, Pat Hinchey, Thirteenth, Joseph Rowles, Douglas, George Lowrey, Sixteenth, . Dan Kennedy, Sixteenth, Dodge to a red. Faller, Twelfth, e —c— Smoke Seal of North Carolina To. 000, DIED RNv~oLps —In this city, Auzust 2, at 4:30 p, m., at the family residence, 2107 Chicago street. Raiph W., iofant son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reynolds, nine months, Funeral to-day at 3 p. Srerrex ~Io this city, Avgust 2, at 3 a, m., at his rooms on Tenth street between Far- pam and Doug.ss, of hemorrhage, Fritz Steffen, Remains were taken to Drexel & Maul's, from which place the funeral will take place 0, f¥40 day at 2 p, m to Laurel Hull, e ——— A CIRCLE OF THE CITY. & The Proposed Scheme for a System of Parks and a Bonlevard, The Advantages such an Improve- ment wounld Bring ~A Tour Over the Route—~The Scene Do scribed, The beauty, the attraction, the desira bility, and it might almost be sald the life of a young, prosperous, and growing clty depends much on its resorts for pleas- ure—Its parks and its drives, The more of these the better. Theyin themselves do almost as much in drawing to the popalation a wealthy, Intelligent, and re- fined class of people, teeking now homes, as anything else. A stranger In the city will aek, *“Well, what kind of drives have you got! Are your patks worth go- Ing to see?” If you are able to answer his question by saying, We surpass any other city of the west in such thinge,” and then show them to him, his surprise and admiration would certainly have its welght. Many clties of the osst point with great pride to thelr sylvian drives and thelr Dvely parks, but Omaha I8 surrounded with natural advantages which, hightered by the aid of art, might make them all pale Into Insignificenco. Hero sho sits a perfect queen of lovell- nesy, with wooded hills, rolling plain s, and romantic glens stretching away from her skirts In all directions, a p'ctare on which the haud of nature has lavished every convenience and effect that man could desire to have as a foundatton to work on, for the establishing and bulld- Ing up of improvements, that would be of untold value and a joy forever. How much more pleasant life would be in Omsha with a system of fioe parks and a grand boulevard, encircling the entire city. They can bs had, and, ss has been stated before, a movement 18 on foot right now to get them. This movement, too, is assuming practical shape and the men who are engineering It take hold of the matter as though they meant business. For several years, how- ever, old settlers have had the tcheme vividly In their minds and are growing additionally impatent each suc- ceeding day to eee {t consumated. An assoclation has been organized and neces sary committees appointed to push the euterpriso along. Last Saiturday morn- ing the committee on groundr, accompa- nied by several prominent citizens and newspaper reporters, made a tour of the propoted project, with results that were entirely eatlsfactory. The party was compored of Dr S, D, Mercer, W, V. Morse, T. C. Brunner, J. R Selden, Joteph Redman, Ex-Mayor Chase, Ed- ward Rosewater, Thomas Swift, James A. Creighton, J. E. Houso and St. A, D, Balcombe. Pofui At 8 o'clock they congregated at Jof- feraon square In carriages, and from thero drove to Sulphur Springs, opposite Cat- off lake, where thoy refreshed themselyes with a tew draughts of that health giving water, and thence procseded morthward slong the shaded rlver bluff about two miles to a very handsome and romantic brook, that rushes down through the blaffs in Col. Croft’s place, and which will henceforth be known as Redmund’s Glen, In this run or glen flows coanstantly a stream of the clearest, purest and cjo.est water that can bo found any placy. Along the root of the bluff and shrubbery it is proposed to bulld & magnificent drive, 150 feet wide, which during an afternoon and evening would be a delightfally enjoyable place for the people of Omaba to visit, After leaving this pleasant spot, the procession proceeded across the valley and out onto the top of the hills, thence down In a circle around past' the deaf and dumb institute, the Sacred Heart convent, the county poor farm, and finally down Into the cool and inviting shades of Hanscom park, where they partook of a nice lunch prepared for them by Dr, Mercor, Such another series of etartlingly charm- iog scenes as are presented to the eye from varlous points along the line de- scribed, has no eqaal on the contl. nent. From a point on the ridge west of Omaha bsrracks it 1s proposed tosecura a right of way and continue the boulevard south to the county poor firm and thencs to Hanscom park. It woold not requice sush an enorn-us owlsy of mones v exp-ndi- ture of muscle to make the desirca bou. levard onc «f the finest in America, and add immeaturably to tho valus of prop- erty along i's line. Now and then a ravino is ensountered that would requira brldging, snd probably a hill to be graded down som?, but the most costly {tem of expense t> figure on fs the macadamizing, But just stop and think for a minate of what a magnificent drive, and what a glorious thing it would by to Omaha, Start on Sixteenth strest and you have a long, level stretch ocut to tas springe, where #n easy and gradual aic nt to the foot of the blufts can bs obtained Then you have two miles farther. with stately elms, graceful walnut and splen- didash trees, casting an inviting, felendly and refreehing shade with gress plats on elther slde and any number of secluded rotreats, the very places for lovers to linger and pour forth the sweet secrets of their thoughte. After leaving the bluffs the drive 18 continued up to Omaha bar- racke, always an iateresting spot, thence on around the west and south slder, of of the vity, and the way s supplied with many places to attraoting attenton. To get all this of course an Immense amount of money must be raleed and it is expected that the city wiil do fts share. No definite plan has as yet been agreed upon buc the suggestion has becn made that the olty could agsee to give $100,000 towsrd the enterprlse, and make the tix 82 as to raise about $10,000 each year. 1:fo expected tha: nearly all of the land wiil be donated by men who own 1t avd others ars resdy to subscriba liberally toa fund. Oace more let it bo eald that the scheme is in & falr way to tucceed. Every person who fesls an iuterest in it ought to take a drive ovér the grounds and see the ploture themselyes, From the hills & magnifi- cent view of the elty and surrounding country is to be had. Far as the eye can see, winds in serpentine form the “old muddy,” and fliatlog away back to the west, I8 a sweeping panorama of prairle, presenting mitles snd wiles of dark green corn, golden colored grain and waving grass, dotted here and there with groves of tall shade trees, s plotura that not only delights the mind but charms the soul. e — Fractured Her Ankle, Mus Mollie Fagav, a young lady who bad been out in the country about e'ght milee, at Mr. Wiers house, wkea coming to town Baturdsy experlenced quite @ severe snd painfal accldent. Mr. Wiers’ Ittle eon and dsughter were bringing ber home in a phaeton, When about half Are You About to Take Your VACATION If so do not start out on the trip without some of those fine Flor De Valencia cigars. You CANNOT DUPLICATE them away from home. hey are so Do not will not Fine they will add greatly to your pleasure. take the chances of getting something that give you satisfaction Before going buy the 3 for 25 Cents Esquisitos - - - 3 for 25 Cents Reina Victoria, - - - 2 for 25 Cents Dyspeptic and nervous smokersiwill find these Cigars IN Londres - - - (LIGHT COLORS just to their taste, creating no heart burn or unpleasant sensation. AT RETAIL BY John W. Bell, 820 8. 10th STREET. Kuhn & Co,, 15th & DOUGLAS. v W Whitehouse, N. W. COR. 16h & WEBSTER STS, A. D, Foster & Bro. 2 - u Field & Farnsworth, 2115 CUMINGS STREET. C. 8. Higgins, S. W. COR. 12th DOUGLAS STS. Council Bluffs, Iowa. AND DEALFERS GENERALLY. Wholesale by D. M. STEELE & CO., OMAHA. Wrlto for prices and terms. Orders by letter, postal, telegraph or TELEPHONE NO, 304 will recelve prompt attention. Wholesale Clothiers. M. HELLMAN & CO, 1301 AND 1203 FARNAM STR:ET, COR, 13TB, OIVEAELA" MNEXE. DEALERS IN Hall's Safe and Lock FIRE AND BURGLAR i'00F . SAFES, VAULTS, LOGKs, ETC. LOBO Farnamitroos, Cromnha way to town, and when going down a Jong hill the horse started to run away. Fearing that he woull plungo Into & croek jus; abead of them, Miss Fagsn jumped out of the vehiclo, and suatalaed W fr:coured aokle, After sreiviog in town Dr Swotnam was oalld and at- tended her sufferivgs. She is resting easy, but will necessarlly be confined to her bed several daye. ““JHE MONTH'S RECORD, ™ A Showing of the Am unt of Busi- ness in Police Courc for # : The July businessin Omaha police court this yosr averages well with the record of the same month for preceding years, Ful- lowing 1s an itemizad account of the num- ber and character of offenses that came betore his honor for consideratio Intoxication. .. Prostitution, ... .. Disturbancs of the peace, Vagrants and suspicious charactars, Larceny. ... ...ves a Aseauls and batter; Committiog nuisances Tomates of disorderly houses OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL. SR —_— —The dedication of the new United Pres- byterlan chapel mission, corner of Park ave- nue and Graut street, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 4:80, Y T Gaming S Violativg fire limit ordinance. FORROFY v ervnrnns 4 Rentiog houses to prostitutes Obstructing streets Fast driving. ... Violating sidewal e So'ling liguor without lidense Keepiog disorderly house, Oostructing an officer Threateniog to kill. ... Defrauding hotal keeper . Cruelty to animals. . . A Malicious destruction of Property. . ...... Cuttiog with iatent to kill..... n (utting with intent to do bodily injury. . Embezzlement., .... e ‘e Burglary... SRCIEN T FOI THE TREATMENT OF ALL CrinoNic AND SurcicAL DISEASES. The largest Medical institute West of Mississippl Rivers e —— Good Templars, Attention ! The Womans' Christian Temperance Unfon hed a ronsiog meeting last night in the Dodge street Presbyterian church, Hon. T, D, Demaree made » most elo- quent addrese, and was listened to with breathless attentlon, He {8 lecturing onder the I O. G T., and will to-night organize & Good Templar lodge st the F fieenth street and Capltol svenue W. 0. T. U. parlor. All Good Temp! aro urgently invited to bs present, snd oll interested in the temperance work to form a large soclety. e e— Tey Henderson’s Mk Broad, genulne without his stamp. r'rire expericnco s Kp artments PRIVATE GIRGULAR I DWDEB Quatis 4 1ath Birées, Corner of Caplol & veuus, Absolutely Pure. ONSUMP "]N.. A marvel of purely b 4 te: by xg varios, jomeness. More econotuical Shan A all orlinary kinde,and cannod be sold 1o compebl: . ton #ith fhe wultitude of low test, shord welght None | iuu of obysokate powders, —Bold on‘flfl 08 V¥el BAKING POWDER 00.. 100 Wall 81; M. Y. T q