Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1885, Page 5

) S , 1885 LINGOLN. The Official Connt of the Stale From Censns Saperintendent Lane, Nebraska's Population 740,646, a Gain of 60 Per Cen!: The Contracts for the State’s New Buildings Let--The Bidders. The State Fair—Grant Monument Fuod—The Supreme Court—Per- sonal—Uapital Brevities, AT THE TATE CAPITOL. THE STATE CENSUS Fecm Saperintendent Lane’s cffice was obtained the complete official canaus re- torns of the siate by countles, tcgether with the population of the cities over 5,000, which 1s subjo'ned. The popu'a. tion of the state, 740,6G45; sgalnst 452 - 402 In 1880, a gain of 282 243, or about 60 per cant. This is phenomenal. Pralse 1s due to Supt. Lane for the correct and rapld mannor in which this censas has been taken. The work will compare with any census of the westera states In its correctness, aud has boeen taken much more rapidly. THE OFFICIAL COUNT. Tho following 18 the offisfal count of the state, as made by Superiutendent Lane, of the coneus department: Adams, Aantelop Blaine Boone. 2 | ment ;| cleray, 1,916 279 160 1 Grand Total.......740, The followlog table ehows the citles havlog a population of 5,000 and over: 5 | at largo gatherings, Grand Island, CONTRACTS LET. Tho chlef ma'ters of Interest at the state capital yesterday centered In the offico of the commissloner of lands and public buildings, and in the census de- partment. From the Hon, Joeeph Scott, President of the board of commissloners, and his efticiont chief clerk, the followlng was learned In regard to the bidders ana the amounta bld and the awards made, regardlng the building of the new re- formatory avd charitable institutions of the state. For the bullding of the pro- posed new two-story brick building with stone foundation, with basement, and a two-story brick work-shop with stone foundation, and the steam heatlog ap- paratus sufficlent to hoat the old family bullding, and also the new bailding to be used &8 a slate reform school st Kearney, the following bids were made: 8. J. Collins, Rock Islave, Ille., §20,453; J. P. Davls, Sat- ton, Neb., $28,025; O P. Ayre, Kesrney, $26.600; T, 8, Potvlo, Lioc I, $26,200; B, L. Wallace, K. oy, §27,400; W, Tv Scott, Knrney, 827 947: Joseph Down- log & Co., $20,095. The award was made to O. P. Ayer, of Kesrney, the lowest bldder, whose bid was $900 less than the limlt placed by the leg!s'atare, For the Home for the Frlendless at Lin- coln the award was made to John Luwn: ham of Lincoln, on his bld of §8,100, belng also $900 leds than the smount ap propristed by the leglslature for thls pur- pose. The other bidders and bids on this work were: John Layne, $8,785, and T. 8. Potvin, 89,650, both of coln, and Joseph Downing & Oo., §9,100, whose bid wes not ¢ dered, it not being within tho $9,000 appropriated. For tho Institate for the Feeble Minded st Baatrice, E. H. Ssulsbary, cf Chizago, was the lowest bldder, at $40 444, Toe other bids were: T.S. Potvin, Linesln, $45.840; 8 J. Colling, Rock Iuland, Lili- nols, §49,000; John Lanham, Lincoln, $15,622; J. W. Atkloron & Som, Beatrice, $51,000; Straut & Hermsn, Boatrice, £45,80b; Joseph Downing & Co., $49,000. This bailding fs to be a two-story brick with stone foundation. We understand that the contracts for these balldings will be drawn up at once, and work commencad immediately. There will ba n) delay, at least In the building of & work shop and the putting in ef the stesm heatlog apparatus for the ; |slldlag down a raillng on an outside atair- | cards, subscription blanke, receipt books, 2 |and everything in the stationery line 7 | has writien to the secratary of war asking . | such ittle mementoes to be mide from . | a fall line of suppiies. rot 'rm sohool, as the old family baullding must be provided for In this respect be- fore cold weather sets In. THE SUPREME COURT is hearlng arguments In oases from the first dlatrict, no oplnlons being handed down to-day. Reporter Brown Informs us that the conrt will probably resch the second district next week. Rumor hasit that the opinion In the Bohannan case is made up in the pocket of one of the hon orable judges of the supreme coutt. CAPITAL BREVITIES. Mrs. Soott, wife of the Hon, Joseph Soott, 1s visiting relatives at her old home in Kearney. Miss Hattie Irvin returned to Kearney to-day after an extended visit here, where she will bs missed by many new felends. The governor left to-day for Milwaukee, called there most unexpectedly by the very serlous {linesy of Mrs, Dawes' father. Inspector-General Sweet, of Merrick county, has just returned from an ex- tended trlp over the state, the purpose of which was the intpection of the state militta, His report to Adjatant General Jobn O, Bonnell is prepared, and although we did not see it, we under— stand that the milia are all right n the state. Dr, Girth, Stats vetrinarlan, has just returned from Greenwood where he killed yesterdoy five glandered horses. The doctor Informs us that he has calls from all parts of the state, and will be kept very busy Inspecting cases of hog oholera aud glanders Capt. Winterstoen, deputy secrotary of alate, returned yesterday from hls visit, feeling renewed in health snd vigor. Rov. E. H. Curtls, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this clty, has re- tarned. A small band of Indlans are tented near the clty, and paraded our streets yesterday, much to the amusement of the small boys and tenderfoot sirangers from the far cast, Mr. Smith, of the polics forco, has ra- turaed from his Wisconaln trip, and tells some wonderful og and hunting stories, but, alas! the rod and gun men ara not always reliable. Oa Tuesday evening, a boy named Peters, about elsven yeors of age, while way, fell about twelve fect striking on his head serlously injuring him. GRANT MONUMENT FUND, The prelimlnary work of geting out nec:s:ary to securing a liberal amount of returns is being pushed, The secrotary for the donatlon of a cannon captured by Grant; be hes also written to manufac- tariog firms In New York {o res about getting medals, pins, paper welghts, and cannon captured durlng the war, and to ba sold, the vrofits to go into the mono- fund. All nowspapers, the Sauday schools and eecret socleties will be rcquested to take sabscrlptions. Department Commauder Cole has been requested to issuo a general order to all posts selectlng some day, and appolntiog some one day as camp fire day, acking all posts t> make a speclal effort toward enlarging the fund. Any responeible pasty whowlll act and recelve ! subacrlptions to this fund are requested to correepond with tho secretary and they wlll pe duly appointed and recsive Send to the sac. retary for an address by the assoclatlon, THE STATE FAIR, Gov. Furnss, the secratary, 1s on the ground adjusting aud deignating room for the mauy applicants for 5 Al- theugh the grounds upon which the fair 7 |is to bo held this year are much larger than ever before, thera will be litus if any vacant room. All theleajiag Impli- ment and machlne manufacturers are seoking room fora liberal display, and the live stock ehow will be the Jargest and grandest ever yet made in our state. The main balldiogs are nesrly . |completed, tha stalls, cattle and swine pens completed, the race track being worked upon each day and the stroots from the city to the grounds are beicg graded eo they can easily ba resched by rall, streot car, carriages or on font, a3 the visltor may detirm'ne. The offislals and cit!zens are determined that sll, ex- copt the Shylocks, crooks aud sharpers, shall recsive a hospltable and hearty wel- come who come to aee the grandest re- suls that labor and oapl- tsl oan ond do produce in this great state. There will be no ex tortlon practiced upon the vlsitora by our oltizens, and none allowed to the money gstherers, who always seck to practice it Tho ' secretary is at work almost dsy and night, that every- thirg mey bo complete snd in perfect readinors before the day of opening is upon them, and he who misses the state fair will miss one of the grest opporiu- nities of a lifetime. If you have not @ premium list send to the secretary for cne, e —— The Greatest Canal in the Worla, It {s the Allmentary Oapal, It goes strafght from your mouth to your stom- ach. Every morsel of food you eat goes through 1t~ It is Intimately connected with your digestive apparatus, with your comfort, and with yoar ability to get along in the world, But if the machin- ory to which it lesds gots out of order, look out for worry snd misery, Keop the Canal and the whole system in prime order hy using Brown's Iron Bitters, the world's great lron tonic. Mr. D. E. Taft, Vail, Tows, eaye, I us:d Brown's Iron Bitters for my dyspepsts; and found it excellent and satisfactory. e — Court ltems, Iu the United States court yesterday, August Frank Instltuted sult agalnst the county of Nemahs, Nebrasks, for $1260, salleged defaulted Interest on some Brown- ville, Fort Kearney & Paclfic railroad coupon bonds. In the distrlct court Constantine Hets commenced suit against the city of Omaha for $2,000 damages, alleged to have been caused to plaintifis property by gradlog done by the city, Asult was insiituted In the county court yesterdsy by Henry Berthold o- | ygainet Radolph Trossin, to cowpel the defendant to vacate a house belonglr g to the plalntiff, the rent of which was not fortheoming. MoCague Bros, institated a suit in the county court yesterdsy to eecure s judg- ment agsicst Willlem F, Helva and Jas, F. Morton on a note for §561 and ioterest glven by the sald defendants to the plaintiffs, due July 25, 1885, and which they have never pald. ——— Outraged and Murdered, Evansviiee, Ind,, Augusi 19.—~The Cour ior has received news of & horrible murder in Uaion county. Ky, The dead body of Lydia Burnett was foucd on the roadeide near Box ville Mouday morning, with her throat cut A wedical examiaation proved the unfortu- nate gir, had been outeaged. A farm hand living in this vicinity has baen arrested on usspicion, farther queries, not per- sonally acqoainted with Leonard, and that bis greatest intereat had been to see that Smith’s stock was not stolen or lost. He ventured oplnton, however, that the goods would b #o!d In this elty, but whether at the old stand or elsewhere, he whaa not prepared to say. A osll was then made upsn Mr, Will- {sm Wallscs, who had vouched for Loson- ard as & responsible parly, and seemed to bs that mysterious gentlsman’s financlal representative. Here a genulne surpriss was encounterid. Y1 _den’t know Mr. MONEY AND MYSTERY. The Smith Stock Sold at Last for $76,000. A, H, Leonard, the Mysterious Far- chaser—Rich and Unknown-— The Belt Line Case Also in U, 8, vourt, The United States ciroult court Me. W vened at ten o'clock yesterday in cham- S,Ho; :'n oatt gou andotes bim!” was bors, The pendency of BeltLi ns and Smith [ the nataral question. cases, both famillar to the public, once| “I have securlty that he s eafo. No, 1th ta. | 8lr, I don’t know him. Oan’teay thathe Is A filed Wtie avurt oom WIk3 MDRCH: |1, “heoliy. Tn fass I keow nothing of him,” and Mr, Wallace crowned the re R portsr’s alsconrsgement by walking away, Oance more this perplexing cause was|" Suoh is A, H. Loeonard as he appears first taken to the court's consideration, | today, the man of money and mystery. and, In the bellef that the long deferred l;"t the gt 1 'ifl'lflfdvfl lhhelrt:g that the next few days reveal his identl- bour of seitlement was at hand, the |,y | ohaeaoter mobt tat'stactory to the crowd stood at silent attentlon, Olesk Peank, took feem the hand of |*200% 0. D. Woolworth, the receiver and assignee, a package of leiters and tele- grams and read alond the followlog bids: Leonard,” sald con THE TERMS OF TRANSFER. The transfer of the stock from Mr., Woolworth, the assignes, to “A, H. will ocour TO THE WEST FOR WEALTH. The Wouderful Growlh and Fertly of Cheyenne Conaty, Neb, Sidney Continues ita Grip on Pros- perity—Visit of Gen, Thayer— Personal and Genoral Notes, Special Corrospondence of The Bre, Stoxey, Neb., Avgust 18 —Westorn Nobraska with its Increaced farming fa- cilltlos offers the brightest inducements to those who deslre s permanent home in the great west. Cheyenne county has produced some elegant epzclmens of what has been accomplished In so short a time, and the achisvements are contin- ually becoming greater. It Is even a eur- prise to the ‘‘oldest settler” who has not venturad beyond the limits of the town rpeclal racss yet. Phyllis and Joe Darle, as 1 suppose you know, trot at Providence, R. 1., Thuraday, September 3. Afrer that race they come to Omaha by special oar, aud when their trot here on the Oth 1s over, leave at onoe b, epocial teain for Flestwood Park, N. Y , where Pbyllls is to trot for a blg purse while Joe Davls goes down fato the Pennsylvania clrcuit. OTHER ENTRIES, The liberal entries cf stock for the Omaha falr being made by breeders In distant parts of the state, is exolting at- tention even among those who have been iotorested In the mansgement of agrical taral exhibitlons for years. C. H. Bal. llnger of Plum Creek, Dawson connty. has secared pens for forty-six fine Cots wold and Southdown *sheap, and there are other entrles trom that ssction almoat as liberal. Among those nearer home, the well known breeder of Poland China hoge, J. R. Watts, of Waterloo, sends in a liat of seventy high grade porkers for competi- tion In the varlous clacses, A, A, Wilcox, of Omaha, bas entered to watch the tich developments of the |® toam of flat footed walking horecs and soll by the hard working thelfty farmer, | GRS M 7 OF the St promicm. The cattle men were wont to dlsgus: peo- [ mand among farmers and toamsters, and ple from settllog on these linds, and | considerable interost will attach to thia class in which doubtless there wlll be PRELLER'S PARALYZER. A Portrait ¢f Maxwell Taken on the Oara at Oakland, Correspondence of the Bre, Visatra, Oal, Augmet 13.—As the steamer was leaving the San Franclsco whatf for Oakland a carrlage dashed up to the landing and three men hastily alighted and boarded the vessel. Seating themselves on a bench In the aft of the boat, they were sson surrounded by » orowd who gszsd at them with open-eyed wonder, evidently to the satisfaction of the slight Insignificant looking liitlo man, ocoupying & seat between the other two travelors, and laughlog and ohatting pleasantly with them. From his pale, sallow complexion, the cssual observer might Imagine that he was some invalid In qaest of health or pleasure, little dreaming that the harmless looking traveler—the oyncsure of every eye on the boat—was W. Lenox Maxwell, the notorious St. Louls marderer. His com- pavions were Badger and Tracy, the do- tectives, on thelr way from New Zealand to St. Lounis with thelr capsured priconcr. In helght Maxwell s five feet two toches, of a slight bulld with rather From L. B. Williams & Sons, offering $70,000 at a cash payment of $20,000, the remalnder on good terms, Leonard,” the purchas:r hls mornlng, the terms belng cash in fall, From Willlam Wallace, of {he Omaha b etanilella National bank, statlng that A. H.| A select fow remained to witness the Loonard ralsed his bid from §77,000 to | Prgrets of the Injanction sait brooght £78,000, and enclosed his check for|by the Unlon Pacitic sgalnst the Omaha 85,000 as guaranfes of good faith, Belt Railwey company. From P. J. Ettlesohn, $68,000 on fair | The argument was opened and Mr. terms, Pritchelt arose for the aefense. Judge From H. B. Clafilln & Co.,throngh A | Dundy intorrupted by asking the speaker Travers, of Liacoln, a telegeam offerlng | from what the defendants worerestrained G5 per cent for stock and hxtares, upon |to which Mr. Pritchatt raplled that the recelver's entimate, This bid was[they were rcstratned from selling oe equivalent to $77,884. morigaglng their property, voting bonds, This extausted the list of communloy. [8abicribing etock, meatlag a3 direstora tlone, snd Judge Dundy reviewed the and entering into all cparations which bide. Remarking that the time had come | 8te the life fuactions of u rallway enter- when scme actfon should bo tsken, he | Prise. snnounced that he weuld hear arguments, | A dlssussion of the point at fsine, pro and con, upon the question of the ac. | upon tha grounds of the dufendants’ de- captance of ‘ono cf theso several o mand for » modification of the injanc'ion Gen. Cowin arore and stated thas it | ensued. Mr. Popploton, with mild de. was ovident to him that dizposili-n of | rision, atated that the defendants asked the stock thould be made to tne highest | the allowanca of privil:ges which the bidder, and that A. H. Leonard held Unicn Pacific epecificslly and solely that point of vantage. sought to bo denled. Mr. Prltchett Informal discussion followed, and al- [aseented to {hls polnt, esying though Mr. J. M. Woolworth mide fow |that & completo dissolution rematke of a deprecatory character, it | Of the injunction would be the result ecomed to bs generally admitted that the | from the court's jadgment when the case ealo should bo ordered. Judge Dandy | Was fully presented. Ho then proceeded ventured rome words upon the details of [ to the dotails of his argument, opening the transfor, chlefly upon the polut|With a h'story of the Belt railway, re- whether 1t should b for cash or good, [counted from the defendant’s point of bankable paper, and as to the bast dis- [ ¥iew. In this wise the forenoon was positlon of the monles until the court [ ¥orn away, tho court reconvenlng at two should determine to whom it reverted, | 0'clock to the same proceedings. The He finally declded to leave the matter to | 8rgament was completed durlug the the parties concerned, who would meet | 8fterncon and Judge Dundy will render for the purpose ia the afternoon, and or- | hls decislon this mornln, derad the a:signee to make sale of ths stock and fixtures to A. H, Leonard. Lbisaadh The court ordered that the insurance and other costs of guarding the stock during the past weeks of litigation be taken from the proceeds. A smlle ran the clrcalt of the chamber and two-thirds of the number present, interested in thls case slone, vanished throngh tho door. THE STATUS OF THE CASE. On the moment recelver Woolworth recelves Mr. Leonard’s $78,000, or satls- factory collateral to that amount as may be agreed upon, the Smith stock and entire fixtures (including the red carpet which covered the sidewalk in the days of Smith’'s arcondancy and tripped the unwary pedestrian ia ifs ingrain folds) becomes the propsrty cf Mr. Leonard— his to preserve or destroy at will. But the fellow who is to spend tho $78,000 s a dissovery to be made next year, probaby, if the courts operate fast enongh, When Mr. Woolworth receives the money, he must depoeit it to the best advantage, in some placs of securlty, the selaction of which s dependent upon the character of the funds It cash, onsof the two United States depositories here may be sslected, and if in paper securities, terms of loan af good interest msy bs effected with some banking concern of the ci'y. Meanwhile the clalmants will ablde the January term of the United States ofrcuit court when they will maet for what is to be hoped the last and declslve contest at law growingout of Loyal L, Smith’s roguery. The posscsiion of the money lies between Human Iowy & Co., and the uafortunates at home and abroad who trusted Smith tor varlous amounts prior to his excursion to the Dominlon, How- ever by a complication of ligation the cate will appesr as & euit in replevin with Mr, Co'e, the “0o” fn the Lowy firw, complaivant and D. N, Miller, the sheriff, on the defense. The issue of this causs will settle the ownership cf the proceeds of the sals to Leonard, unless through some legal accrobatics another turn can be taken, which ls never an fmpos:ibility. WHO 18 LEONARD! Mesnwhile let solemn conslderation be given to the Identity of A. H. Leon- ard, ho whose kaightly name and full stora of funds has won the prizs coveted by so many. There is something about his character, hls lofty superiority to earthly acqualntanceship, bis subtle power to move to great achlevements without reveallng bis presence among the living, his evident treasures of un- No name ls better and more ploasanily and widely known than that of Mr. J.A, Pozzonl. = Kor many years he has made himself famous by the elegant perfames and complexlon powder that bear his nams, the latter having found lts way to the belles of Parls, Germany and Lons don. Everybody admires baauty in la- dies. Nothlng will do more to produce or enhance it than & uze of Mr. Pozzni’ preparations. —— —A very pleasant patty was given lait evening by Misses Jennie and Millie House at the residencs of their pareuts, Nincteenth and Chicsgo streets. A platform had been erected on the lawn for dancing,:aed the grounds were brilliantly illumisated. Refreshments were served, and with music and dancing the hours glided swiftly away, —— Nervous Debilitated Men, You are allowea a yree trai jor thirty days of the use of Dz, Dye's Celebrated Voltaic Belt with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy reliof and permanent cure of Norvous Debility, loss of Vitalty snd Manhood, and oll kindred troubles. Also for many other dis- eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood. No risk is incurred, Illustra. ted pamphlet with full information, terms, etc. malled free by addressing Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich. S — QOourt Docket, The followlng are the cases dispossd of by Judge Stenberg yesterdsy: Willlam Hixe, assault acd battery on John Anderson, $20 and costs, com- mitted. Loon Hewltt, potlt larc:ny, ten days in county jall, Androw Jonten, dlstarblng the pease, $5 and costs. H. Persell, dlstarbance cf peace, dls- charged, Jane Stewart, inmate‘houze of prostl- tution, discharged. PILES!! PILES!! PILES!! A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by De., Williams, (a0 Tadian remedy), called Dr, Williams’ Iudian Pile Ointment, A single box has cured the worst chironic cases of 25 or 80 yoars standing. No one reed suffer five minutes after apulyiog this wonderful sooth- iog medicine, Lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williaws’ Iudian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the iutense itching, (particularly at night after fe&llnz warm in bed), acts as & ponitice, gives Instant relief, and is prepared only for ' Piles, itching of private parts, and for uothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED D, Frazier's Magic Ointment, Cures as —by magic. Pimples, Black Heads or SGrubs the lotckes and Eruptions on the face, leaving Saltskin clear and beautiful. _Also cures itch, old, Rhume, Sore Nipplos, Sore Lips, and Obstinate Ulcers., would d» their utmost to dlscourage the prospector, featlog in a short time the range would be occapied and compelllng them to drive thelr stock to other climes. At last it bas come, and too much credit cannot bs bestowed upon the Hon, J. T. Clatkson who has worked persistently in advertlsing thls grest agricultural belt. He nas worked atsidlously to sccomplish this, and the good he has done will be folt for a long t'ms In our communlty. South of Sidoey he lald out a beautiful additlon, together with a park that ia o few years will be a rescrt for pleasure, euch as seldom found in the west. A fow eveniugs since Mr. Clarkson entertained at his parlors Gen. Thayer, one of Ne- braska’s old land marks. The general had just retarned from trip to Wyom-— iog, and met J. T. C.at the train, who induced him to stop over. An hour had hardly passed bstore Gon. Thayer, J. T, Olarkson and several others had taken light wagons, and with flylog steeds, crossed Pole creek, south of town, and wore rapldly driven to the adjacent bluffs. What a slght was pressnted to tho oye of ocur dlstingulshcd friend can best be descrlbed in his own langu' g, dellvered the eams evening before tho agrembled maultitude that csmo to pay him homage. After three hours rmdlng they were driven back to the Raiiroad houso. Tn the meantime, Gen, Henry A. Morrow, commander of Fort Sldney, had been apprised of Gosernor Thayer's visit here. He notified the band to prepsre at once and march to the hotel. A grand serenade was the resalt. Mr. Clarkson sppeared upon tho balcony, and spoke foelingly of the pleasure and duty that devolved upon him, alto of his happy asoclations with ex-Governor Thayer, and then Intrcdaced his- d'stingalshea guest, the general who spoke n early oue hour. He could not help bat express surprise at the sgelcultural development of the country and was astcunded to ee3 the number of settlers that has filed upon the lands of Cheyenne county. His speech abounded with anecdotes of the earlior days when the Indlan and buffilo disputed the equatters’ rights, and a man who would have anticlpated such glorl- ous results of to-day would have been a fit subject for the Ineane asylum. His sentiments were polnted the admirable way in_which he handled his subjeot, ellcittd the heartiest app'ause from his large and attentive audience. Gen, H. A, Morrow was the next speaker, who pleassntly reminded the poople of a reminiscenca with Gen. Thayer when both had commsandof a brigade during the war. He also en- lightened his hearers with his knowledge of “farming” aud his expression of sur- prise of what he had eeen produced in this couniry, whick created a lasting im- pression upon him and made him feel that he had enterad one of God's sacred spots, where prcduction”was not an ex- periment but a positive fact. Afier the rpeechos Col. Olarkson pleasintly enter- tained his frlends, and all retired with the fondes, recollectlons. There arenow four newspapers pub- lished 1n this county, namely, the Slanay Telograph, ably edited by Judd O. Bush, a rising young journalist; Antelopeville Observer, with Charles H. Randall at the helm; Lodge Pole Times, Prof. Easterday, of Lincoln; and tne Chappell Ruatler uncer the per- sonal eupervision of lea Brathears, All this is & procf of the emergy and popularity of tie press. 1t takes pluck and perseverance to run a good paper (vestdes a filled purac), bat after a)l this is done, ‘stey with 1" and be trathfal, This fall the people will vote upon the building of a court hous) ay Sldney. The messute will no doubt ba successful. Numerous candldates for cflice are al- ready announced, and a lively tims is an- ticipated. The past week in soclety circles has wituessed seversl very pleasint gather- ings, the result of the balmy, broezy deys, delightful ovenings snd a generally refreshed feellog among 1 ususual attentlon, fall prospects, beom for a lively business campaign. other entries. broad shoulderr, snd is 31 years old. His nose is sqalline, projecting and Alex, TERRIBLY OUT. McDonald Hit with Beer Glass by a Drunken Swede, Uhtof's ealoon on Douglas streot, be- tween Ninth and Tenth, was the ecene of | a lively fracas about half past five yeater- day afternoon which neatly resulted In the death of a laborer McDonald, McDonald was struck in the fecs with a baer ginss by a Swede pamed Otto Johnson, knocking him down and catticg his face and head in a manner, thrown the glass, but was osp! (0] Lis taken seems to for Johnson's act, so far as could bes learned. The two men, in company with four others, entered the srloon seemingly on friendly terme, and Johnson, who war fntoxlcated, ordered six beers from the bartendir. placed upon the bar, Johnton exclaimed: vamed Alex, terribla Johneon ran as soon as he had tured by Herigan o stroet and jail. Thera real cause s Whalen room on Eighth to the city have been flice and no As soon as the beer was *These fellows think they are gatting the best of me, but they can't do it,” and jmmedlately picked up his glass and threw it with all his force at McDonald. McDonsld was knocked down by the force of the blow and the heavy glaes ccmplotely shattered. diately gathered put ficor accompanied A crowd imme- and the police an appesrance. Ao cof- the fnjured man in widening Instead of torminatlng In a benk as {s usual with aquiline noses, halr snd whiskers brown, bands small and white, eyes large and full and very per— plexlng. Onthe boat 1 kad thought them browa, bat seatid vis a vis on the cars 1 fiod that thoy are grey. Ho bas & quick way of rolltng them, and pretend- ing to read a pamphllet, he glances over at me a8 I write these Iines with an imperious, wicked expressicn. Evidently he Imogines that 1 am writing about him snd woold like to put me under the Iufluencs of a fiew cuncon of chloroform. With uneut haie avd wh'ekers, and dressed in an old eult of clothea and » Jarge slouch hat that partially concenls biv featares, he looks anything but the dude. Tracy soys that he has five or sfx good euite, but porslsts fn wosming thess shabby clothes and seems to dclight 1n the curicsity he ex- cltis, Coming from the boat to the traln he walked with an I-own-half-ttis-fown alr, oarrying on his arm a light gray overcoat, eeid to be Pr:ller’'s ‘‘Have you any idea of the evidence against yeu 7" ssked a reporter. *‘Oh! thut's nothing,” re- plled he. “Two frlende, Preller aud Maxwell moot in a St. Louis hotel; when last seen together they part good friends. After somo weeks a body fa found in a truok In the hotel. No one can posi- tively identlfy it; that is all.” GosEy “Whera was you born “Pasee.” He has nearly drapped the French accent be bas been uffecting, The detectives had the first Frenchmon they moet test bim in French, He brokedown completely, and tince that time ho has to police headquarters, and Dr. Rabert was summoded to dress the cuts. Donald was covered with blood, running from three terrible gashes in his head. One of the cuts extended from the tem- ple down to the neck, and gashos were made both above and below the left eye. The eye, however, was uninjured. A number of stitches were taken in the wounds, and large picces of glass ox— tracted from the flesh. The Injared man bore the pain withoat flinching, and was able to walk when hls wounda had been properly dressed. If tho glass had struck bis head o half inch higher he undonbt- fnlly would have been instantly killed. As t for life. terlng Uhtof's place the men, who bad been drinking ogether during the after- noon, had had a dispute about which could lift the heaviest load, but o other cause is known for Johnson’s dranken act, will be secn by the lst below: plush recking chair, John D. Whelan; willow rocking chair, John Rush end C. Brennan; chamber eet, Mr. Carroll; silver tea sot, A, O. H. Soziaty; silver cake batket and bequet of flowers, John P. Daffuy; sliver pickle caster, Connoley and Feeny ; silver butter dish ana knife, Mr. and Mre. Monahan:silver tea spoonr, Mre, Monaha Connelly; wino.glass everybody. | yap; Lawn tennis and croquet are recelv.ng [ Mrs A, McGavock; flowers and hand painted plaque, The merchants sre all pleated with the |fi,yors, M d sre beginning the | wines, Moran & Qulon; jag of wine, H. Barbank; card receiver, Mr. and Mra. T. Me- [ not attempted much of the French sccent, Lever, e — o 1 —Mins Georgla Clark, with a big razor in her hand, was arrested by the police Iast night and confined 1n the city jail.. Georgia is colored, and the complaint against her is that she threatened to cut her ‘‘solid man,” and cut him deep, too, with the aforesaid razor, She will appear before Judge Sten— berg ihis morning to answer to the charge, IN THE PASTRY iF is ho wil ocarry the marks It s sald that prevlous to en- Johnon will sppear bofore Judge Sten- berg this morning on a charge of assault with intent to commit bodily injury, 0'BOYLE-DE VINE. The Wedding Reception Held Last Nighton North Eighteenth Street, A very pleasant raception was held a8 night a} the resldence of the newly marrled couplo, Mr. and Mrs, James 0'Boyle, 706 North Elghteenth street, Tho house was thronged with a merry crowd and the fastivities were prolonged far into the night. was terved, and was attended to with|" rare za:t by those present. E AHTRE Vaontila, Lemon, TSED. A bountifal collation i f TH AND TRUE The presents wero many and costly, ay B)land; PREPARED DY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Shicego, Hl. 6t. Louie, Mo. Dressing-case, Mr. aud Mrs wAKERG OF Er. Price’s Gream Paking Powder and Mre. fir, Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Xieot Dry Hop Yeant. BALE BYZ GROCERG. WE MAKE RIUT ONE QUALITY. OMAHA INSTITUTE MEDICAL AHD SURGICAL. F. Price; siiver butter dish, Mr. TOR ilver table cas er, T.J. tet, Miss Bren- cbina frult set, M, and and Mrs. C. Topgart; Mr., R. McQoonell; case of told wealth, conduclve to creepy sensa- f tlons up the publlc splue and feclings of | Sold by drugglits, or mailed on receipt of respeot which are akln toawe. ~Actusily, [ Rtyiied by Kubn & Co., aud Sohroster & nobody knows Lgonard, his friends and | Becht, At wholesale by O, F. Goodman, endorsers deny him and Bradstreet's o ——— gs z3ttesr does not record him, —James Dero, for fighting, remained in the ““Who {s Leonard,(teneral, you soemed | clty jail over night and will facs Judge Sten- to ropresent him,” was first asked of Gen- | berg this morning to answer to the charge of eral Cowin, disturbing the peace, The distinguished barrister looked searchingly for & moment at the reporter, as though to read his inmost scul, and atooping forward, whispered hoarsely, **I belleve I can trust you. But mind that this confidence is not betrayed, and dare not, upon _you life, print a syliable of my tale, Do you hesrken! Ay, then, A, H, Leonard 1s Loyal L Smith, under on alias, Smlth {8 coming back wi another big scheme to get in his work. The reporter,staggered with the respon- sibillty of keeping the secret, stumbled onward down the street. K .idence, however, came to hand very shortly, which gave the questlon to Gen, Cowin's ravelation. Three indlviduals in qalck ruzcesslon were met who vouched thay Leonard llved io Omaha and conducted & large end palatial dry gco‘s establish- ment on Farnam etreet, *'Mr, Morse,” was ssked of S, P, Moree, as the reporter mes that gentle- manin his store, ‘'do yon know that you are astoally acoused of belug A. H. Leonard?" “Indeed!” was the surprised response. | 2o “Iwas not aware that I siood under| i Ve L) 25 YEARS IN USE. fho Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. 02w of appetite, Bowels costive, Fain tn sue head, wir~ ‘o dull 1om in the buclk part, ‘ain upder the shoulder. ulade, Fullnoss after eating, with » taclination to lon of body or mi Lrritability of tompe a foeling of having n Weariness, ileart, Dots beforetho ey ver the right eye, Hentl dtfal drenms, Highiy colored Ur CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapico to ch cases, one dose effects such & f feolin g nsto Berease th Takoon ¥l - a stonish tne sufferer hey K o the ay . such grievous charges, And wherefore should I chenge my name? Hava I eom- mitted s crime or any offense sgiinst the liwe?” N Smlt! Mr, i DVE. GRAY HAIR or Wiiskess changed o o applicatio GLOSSY BLACK by & 51t atural color, this DYE. It i (nstantaneonsly. '\ Druggists, o1 sent by expross on receipt of $1. flice, 44 Murray St.. Now York, ir; teol Morso astumed sn sttitude of but they sy you biught INVINCIBLE. ADVEKI'isr, OMAHA, Murphy; flowers, Mrs, M. Carpenter; sllver sugar bowl, Edholm & Erickson; Chiva tes set, Capt. O’'Donshoe; Moore's poct cal works, and *‘Lakes of Killirney,” P. Lighe; Longfellow’s poems, T. J. How Manufacturers Could Accom-|Leon; csmeo paiatlng In plush frame, plish 1t in Conaection With Miss Julls Leon; tablécloth and napkine, tho Fa Mrs J. Atwood; gliss eauce dlakes, “Baby” Atwood; sst of sllver nupkuln rh;gl, M rlin:dmd Hattle Huseey; o cut glass fralt set, Mr. and Mre, J, J. 11 our howe m'"""“““;," tro alive Gentloman; set of fiult dlshes, Mr. and tothe golden opportunity,” sald Secre- | Mg, Donahue; set of sllver knives, Mr. tary Wheeler, of the Omaba Fa'r asso- |and Mrs. T. J. Rasur; set of sliver clation, yesterday, *‘they will insugurate |spoons, Mr. and Mrs. Donasou; set of anovel fostore at the exhibiton next |siiver forke, Mr, and Mre. Burdish; ear- rlogs and flowers, Mrs M. D, Carroll; month, With the largeattendance which gold headed ‘cane ko groom, Me. and Mrs. overything now Indicstes, there will te|()'Connor; dismond ring from groom to an admirable chance to advertise Omaha | bride, and gola wateh from bride to and her products profitably. How! Why |groom; band-palnted plaqie, Mlsses by making working exhibitions on the [ Smith. grounds, Let the mauufacturess put| The ceremony, ss mentloned in these op minlature estublishmeuts, and|columns yesterday, wes a quiet one, show the people how thelr|periormed by Rev. Father Kaufmsn at goods are mede. The effec; would be|the Holy Family charch, with nuptial novel snd lasting. Visitors fo the fair [ high mess. would go bick hoae end talk about it,] The bride, Mre. D.Vine, waas altired and 1t would be productive of more real|in s bronze-green silk, the groowm in becefit thun anythicg else that could be |plain blick, The attendants were Me, doe at four times the cort.” J.F. Pelce srd Miss Maggle Bolaad, “You can #iy,” contloued Mr. |groomsman sud bridesmaid respee ively, Wheeler, *‘that the prospects for the fair |and Mr. end Mrs, O'Conuor, parents of grow bsighter every nour. Applicatious | the bride. for epace come o by every mail, snd| Mr O'Boyle, the happy groom, Is one there are erquirles daily from people in{of the wost popular wen cn the police all parte of Nebraska snd lowa, who|fores, heartily liked by all who come in purpcse comivg to Omsba during fair|cont:ct with him, and by none wmore so week, Thbe exbitits and stendauce,|than the reporters, The bride Isa lady 1 bave every xesscn for believiog, will bef{of many graces ani highly esteemed, somethiog long to be remembered.” That thelr married life msy ba full of all **Abous the horses ! Well, it s rather | happlness ls the wish of all who know early to speak about fnything but the|themw, FOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. The la it rlll"" te West of Fifty rooms for ¢ Physielan wnd Fhysiclan wnd & on, Blsctric) Skin and Blood DMATIA MBI 1ath Biroot, Cornor of G HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET COMPANY. . N j Durect Line for Kngiand, ¥rance and Gerwmany, The sseaiuships of this wall kpown of iroe, ln weter-sighi comartments, clabed with every rquishis to meke 0 RS boAb safe and agrocable Thoy carry the Uniw Flatos European walls, and lesve Now Yor ‘Thusdays snd 5 % for Plymouth (MONDON Cherboug, (I d HAMBUSK) Rates, First Cablo§t 8100 Biserage to snd from Hi G B RN oral P ‘Washiogton au Pundt & 'k Hanson, F. Gmaha; Gronewly &3oh ALD & CO., Geu- y, New York and ts, Chicago or Henry Mooses, Harry . Dou) wer \ Country