Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1886, Page 2

] AYOUNG MAY'S INSANE LOVE. An Towa Suitor Attempts to Kill His Beet @irl and Her Parents, MORE THAN A CENTURY OLD. Beaver Township's Hearty One-Hun- dred-and-Twelve-Year-Old Rest dent—Arrested Murder— Other lowa, News From Wanted Love MivpEN, la, Augost Ber A warrant wa for the arrest of G Blood Special to the out yesterday Koeberly, a_young an livin Lof town, Young seberly hi tor the heart and hand of the handsome and accomplished daughter of IHenry Yesterday youne Koeberly the residence of the young lady with a revolver in each hand and threatened to kil the girk, her varents and himself. Placing the revolver at the breast of the girl, he told her he would kill her if she did not go with him to the field, whiere e could have a talk with her. She fell to the floor thiough fright. Koeberly then went away, saying he would soon re- turn and kil the entire family. “Ihe girl has Jtried to shun nim for some time past. - Koeb- 1y has been a quict and industrious young man. e has oluded the ofticers, and it 13 thought he has leit the countr Over a Century Old. Drs MorNes, T, August 2, pecial Tele- gram to the Bre|-In Beaver township, Dallas county, I, lives John O'Malley, aged 112 years, having been born two years before our declaration of independence, Mr. O'Mally looks upon people of seventy or eighty years as still quite young, He is a vigorous old gentleman, with mental facul- ties still bright—his memory is $0 zood that he frequently regales bis family with seenes ana incidents of ninety years ago. He remem- bers distinctly the Irish revolution of 1193, when the krench landed an army on the const of Treland at Calala to aid the Trish in their struggle azainst theic English oppres- sors, He relates how the Trish welcomed the Frencl with tumultuous applause to their shores, and flocked to join them with weap- onsof all descriptions, seythes and bludgeons, and how mereilessly the insurrection was stamped out by the Mr. O'Malley worked at the same forge in Ireland for sixty years, and left it nearly as vigorous when he bey hiad it not be y which he sustained when Sixty y he would still be in robust health his state and opened up a farm with the aid < of his sons. How is that for a man of_two years betore the Declaration? In 1857 he ne to Beaver township, in Dall county, where he has since lived. M O’ Mall afamily of seven children, forty grandchildren and fourteen great-grandehii- Hiren.. . Few men have enjoyedn haler old ago than this son of green Erin, whose lif the entire poriod of our national nistory W0 years to spare, Arrested for Murder, Des MoiNgs, Anzust pecial Tel- egram to the Bre.|—Late Saturday night a young colored man named Lee Brooker arrested on the eharge of having killed a man in Perry county, 0., about a year ago, He claims to have come originally from West Virginia, having been brought to Iowa four or five years ago, with several hundred others, to wine coal. At that time he was as- signed to the Exeelsior mine, near Albia, Afterwards he went back to Cleveland, O, He denies over haying been in Perry county where the crime is alleged to have been per: petrated. I is about twenty-three years of age, despite his claim that he is eighteen, A telegram was received from the' Ohio' au- thorities yes ¢, asking that Brooker be #held untilan ofticer could arrive to take him in custody. In addition to the Ohio murder, Brooker is said to have killed a man in Penn* sylvania four years ago. rshalltown, MARSHALLIOWN, la., Aug. 2,~|Special Telegram to the Brk.j—By arunaway at Union yi six oceupants of a bugey— sung ladies and two gentlemen—nar- ped being thrown down a stone embankment into the river. All were thrown s dangerously, and the girls seriously injured. ‘Ihe infant child of Elias Bueghley of Lis- comb, swallowed a button and strangled to death Iast night. Threshing is progressing in central lowa, Oats and wlicat are threshing out better than anticipated and of better quality, oats run- ning iitty and wheat twenty bushels, The best’ judges say that corn is beyond help by rain, and will yield about nalf a crop. Drowned in the Missouri, S10ux Crry, In., Auznst 2.—[Special Tele- gram tothe Br ace, an estim- able young man of this city, was drowned near here yesterday while bathing in the Missouri river. Wallace went to the rivor alone, but two men saw him enter the water and at once disappear beneath the surface. It seems that he got beyond his depth and was carried down by rapid currents, not being a swimmer and unable to handle him- self. He was about eighteen years of age and leaves a widowed mother, who depended upon him. Diligent seareh has since been golng on to recover the body, buthas as yet been unsuccesstul, vorn 1CTOW AP Accidents on the Burlington, CrEsToN, la, Aug. [Special to the Bee.|—Arch Kaufman, a brakeman, while switching at Vilisea this morning, had both legs crushed. He was brought to Creston and both limbs amputated. He will probably die. e leaves o wife and two children here, No. 1 passenger ran through the round house at Paciiic Junction this morning, owing to an open switel, The damage was slight. No one hurt. The Saloonists' Trial, S1oux Crry, Ln., August 2.—[Special to the Bee. ) —The trial of the saloonists is still in progress. Little has been accomplished as et. It is understood that Judge Lewis hreatens to recall the cases to Cherokee for dearing, A bench warrant has been issned for Mrs. F. O, Brown, who appears as p) HME in some of the cases, as she I a no dent, -~ A New Railroad Incorporated. CHICAGO, August ‘I'he Chicago, Madi- §0n & Northern railway company was incor- porated late this afternoon at both Spring- field, [lls,, and Madison, Wis, This is the titlo of a new line that)is to be built by the Illinois Central company. It will run ~trom Chicago Freeport to the state line . . atapointin Stephenson county, and thence vorth to Madisou, where it will stop for the present. Grading was begun to<lay at a int two miles west of Freeport, where the adison road leaves the wain line. Four +Burveying parties are in the field between Chieago and Freeport locating an air line, “The company are reticent as o its plans after the extension is completed. ek Yellow Jack at New Orle Niew ORLEANS, August 2, was received to-day that the Norwegian bark Agnes Campbell, whieh arrived at Ship 1s- land quarantine station Thursday night from Aspinwall, lost on passage and since her ar- rival at the station six men out of her erew of twelve of yellow fever. Two of the crew died on the evening of her arrival and were buried Friday on Ship Island. One other ias been taken sick sinceo the vessel arrived, and there are now four cases on board, le ing only the captain and two men ou duty, ‘The intlincted vessel 1s undergoing a strict Quarantine. ns. Information e RS The prohibitionists of Michigan are making much ado over the fact that in the new private car of Governor Alger wine lockers have been built, The; that this is a slap in the f; rance people of the state, without re- 3 Efll to party, and that it will los¢ the © Republicar party thousands of votes. . Omaha Agency Prohibitionist Activity. St. Paul Pioneer Press This is one of the years when unusual activity among prohibitioniste and an un usua! large vote for prohibition cendi dates may be expected, Tt the so ealied “*oft years" that people are most inclined to amuse themselves with this particular variety of nonsense; and even the national cl ter given to the ap. proaching campaign by the election of congressmen will not keep a good many o¢ them from a diversion with the third party machine. As a consequence, pro hibition conventions are being held every- and prohib candidates are sprouting up all over untry. They rable number of votes; | o with | was business ious on hand to permit much fooling with prohibition, they will console themselves with the no- tion that the people are being converted to prohibition, until_another presidential year puts an ehd to that delusion I'he thing which most astonishes the observer in ail this is the universal ignor- ing by prohibitionists, individually collectively, of the first fact of the situ tion. In no oration, or debate, or | form of all these moetings are we able to discover a singlo reference to the falure of ll'r"“""“"" to prohibit. These men and women, whose earnestness one can- not but admire, and whose motives he must respeet, go on just as calmly as if nothing were to be done but to carry an election. We ean afford for the moment to dismiss everything else: we may waive the question ofpersonal liberty, fbass by the argument about “licensin ," and admit the strongest statement that can be made of the evils of intemperance and the need of a remedy. But, after that, ordinary common sense stands aghast at this continued propaganda in favor of a specilic cure which is not theoretically doubtful, but practically a proved ana demostrated failure. There is not astate of the union where prolibition ever has prevented the sale of intoxicants. Pass- ing over such signal examples as Towa and Kansas, we may settle on Maine, where prohibition “has been lute law or more than years, Yet liquor is frecly and all that the prohibitionist about it is that there are still * defeets” in the law. If a prohibitory ls cannot be perfected in generation of complete control of legislation by the pro- hibitory party, it is safe to say that it never ¢an be.” Tt is not the continued en- crgy of the prohibitionists, or their the- ory of the oflice of the state, or their hod of work, or their notion of pro- riety in legislation that amazes people. s in all these things there is a possibil- ity of mistake and room for difference of opinion, But that men of intelligence should organize and vote for prohibita laws as o cheek to intempc nomenon absolutely inexplica just as amazing s men work at the polls for the pa: declaring that a day should twenty-five hours of the present length, or promote general prosperity by insist: ing that all work should be_done’ by per- petual motion iines. The mainqu tion about prohibition is not one of the ory, but one of fact, which has been abundantly settled by repeated expe ence. How people, in the face of this, can go ahead with the usual prohibition campaign, is one of the great mysteries that must be referred to the s > of wmental aberration. isin where ion will get a consi and, by comparing tho s the vote of 1884, when ther of a character too s thirty old there, - at Saratoga, August 2—Iho result this morning is as follows: Fernsei won, Belle Broeck sccond, Leshia third, one and one-fourth miles: Ilidalgo first, Royal Arch second, Thowasia third, Purse, three-fourths mile: Barefoot won, Lord Lorne second, Brait third. Monogram wom, Weaver sceond, tord third Purse, hurdie: Burr Oak won, Chanticleer second, Glenain third, - For Sale—Residence, My lot, house (with or without furni- ture) and barn for sale on casy pay- ments. For particulars apply to Mgs. F. M. PuiLuirs, 2219 Dodge St. L e DO e Don't pay big prices or buy cheap at Bradford's. s You can buy turmiture cheaper of A, L. Fiteh & Co., 12th st., bet Farnam and Douglas, than anv other place in the city. Lol If you buy umber anywhere without first getting Hoaglands prices you will lose money. Raeing SARATOGA, N. of the ra lumber but e D. C. Patterson Has removed his real estate office into Rooms 1, 2 and 8, Omaha National Bank, recently vacated by Omaha Loan & Trust company. —_ Go to Chamberlain, Anderson & 0'Con- nell's for furniture. Our prices and styles cannotbe beat. A pleasure to show goods, Masonic block, North 16th, —— Ger HowE & KERR'S PRICES ON FURNI- TURE. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET. P X Piano for sale—Schumacher Piano for sale at Max Meyer & Bros.’ at a bargain. Taking quality into consideration, 1 am selling LUMBER cheaper than any yavd intown. My new oflice, 9th and Dotiglas street is very convenient. ¥rep W. Gray. Mealester coul, ¥ arn am Here 15 what you want—130 lots in Me- Cormick’s 2d addition. The very cheap- est that have been offercd; lays inside Belt line, bet, Farnam and Leavenworth; prices from $400 to §750. Plats can be seen at our oflice. Muir & Romington, 1502 Farnam st. — LAt For Sale at a Bargain, All my nouschold goods at 2422 Daven- port street, everything new, and first- class, Also a fine carriage team, one single driver, one two seated canopy top carriage, one phaeton, harnesses, Jersey | some sensational resolutions. cow &o., cottage for sale or rent G A. JosLYN 509 So. 12th st. -~ Whitebreast nutcoal, $3.75 per ton—the cheapest and best fuel, Neg, FueL Co., 214 South 13th St. Ger Howe & KeRR's PRIC TURE. 1510 DOUGLAS STREET. -—— Josoph Schlitz Bote tling Company. ‘Po meet with a general demand for the Jos, Schlitz Brewing Co.’s Milwaukee Lager Beer, bottled without the steaming process and in Patent Rubber Stoppers, we have added to our establishment a Bottling Department for that purpose, and are now ready to deliver to any part of the eity, our * tra Bottling,"” The quality of the same will not fail to please the most fastidious connoisseur and we ON Furnt invite a trial order. 4 JoE May, Manager, Telephone 602. 719 5, Ninth Strcet, year-old horse with new good_sidebar buggy. In- o & Willinms' store, 1407 Jouglas street, of furniture and household goods on Tuesday at a. m., on South 10th st. nes - M\ avenue, Aar Wwan & Co., 2 Auctioneers. OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, THE GOSPEL OF THE FLEECED The Shorn Lambs of the Parcell Flock Dis- play Their Temper and Tongues. A SENSATIONAL GATHERING. Cardinal Gibbons Oaticatured and Archbishop Elder Charged with Plundering the Faithful for the Love of God. Meeting of Frenzied Creditors. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2—[Special Telegram to the Brr.|—The creditors of the late Archibishop Purcell had alargely attende meeting in this city last evening, and passed The defalca- tion of the former assignee, John B. Man- nix, and the failure to recover any of the millions which were lost through the arcl bishop, have wrought up most of the crec tors, who number over four thousand, to a state bordering on frenzy. A series of reso- lutions were adopted which denounced John B. Mannix and Arehbishop Elder in strong terms. Patrick Dwyer, a well-known Irish citizen, presided, and made a long speech, in which he paid his compliments to Cardinal Gibbons tor turning a “cold shoulder” on the creditors here, He charged that iibbons had paid the pope §25,000 for the beretta recently conferred on him, v added ask, is” that essential to re- zion? What would you say, my friends, it Christ was to ride now on_an‘ass into Jerusa- fem with a £25,000 cap on?” The resolutions against Mannix and the arehbishop were car- ried without & dissenting voice. ‘The meet- ing asked Father Ward, pastor of St. vier's church, to excommunicate John B. Mannix, and upon his failure to comply, the creditors decided to withdraw their connee- tion with the Catholic church. A sealed let- tor was also directed to be sent to Cardinal Simeoni, secretary of state for the paval states, asking for the immediate removal of Archbishop The te of the petition are verv _severe and close with anappeal to the Holy father to grant the prayer. 1t is expected” there will be trouble n the local churches. It is said Archbishop Elder will deal strongly with the reereant members of his floc A portion of the address to thepope, whicl is likely to get the authors intodiMieulty with the chiireh au- thorities, reads “as follows: ‘*Heaven, that should b the free goal of all starters for eternal bliss, is elosed against us if fuse to give bur earningsto the shepherds you send to tles the flock of Christ. ~We may assure your holiness that the Ilu_xiw_l of plun- der is preached with greater assiduity by the holy men you send to look after the wel- fore of our souls than the wospel cached through the rocks and mountains of rly nineteen hundred years ago. lage of *A bird in the handis worth two the bush’ finds true_exemplitication in the avidity with which your profeges in this dio- cese grasp the substance of the faithful and the care with which they sit around the flesh- pots of Mammon.” There is a general ture of statu quo, but a more particular draw- ing must be made of Arehbishop Elder, whose usefulness in this vineyard has for: ever departed. - ‘ THIS ANARCHISTS, Their Defonso Begun With Mayor Harrison the First Witness. CHICAGO, August secial Telegram to the BEE. hite gloved, stalwart police ofticers guarded overy door leading to Judge court this morning. Twelve men and a sergeant from Captain Schaack’s station comprised the detail. Other oflicers patrolled in front of the eriminal court building and nee there was absolutely rotus caring fellow: “Idon’t fe: any scoundrel will attempt any mischief,” E Captain Schaack, ‘“‘but the building 18 under guard on the principle that an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure; and should any one attempt to 1make trouble, it's dead sure he can never eseape.” To-day was the thirty-seventh day of - the anarchlst trial, the fifteenth day devoted to the evidence, and the first devoted to evi- dence for the defense. Great interest was felt in the forthcoming evideuce of the de- fense, and the ecuriosity felt to hear the evi- dence of Mayor Harrison brought out a large crowd, and they did not all get in. The court room was more crowded than at any time previous. Judge Gary had around him a much larger number of ladies than ever be- fore, and the visitors were packed very closely on all the benches. Mayor Harrison entered the court room a moment before court was opened, and took a seat near the state’s attor- ney. 1t was obvious from the first that there was among both counsel and spectators con- siderable suppressed excitement, The court room was better ventilated than usual, and the weather being fine, was much more com- fortable than last week, 'There were no pre- liminaries to delay the proceedings this morning, and in a very few moments after the court opened the counsel announced that they were ready to proceed, and Captain Black called and examined Mayor Harrison, ‘The mayor gave his evidence calmly and in slow and measured tones, as if he was rolling it as a sweet morsel under his tongue, Mr. Grinnell was evidently impressed bi the nee of his g an chief, and inter- p.,_du almost no objections to anything he said. "Tlie mayor said he was present at the Hay market meeting. vent there because nis attention had been called to the “revenge” eir- cular ealling the n ing. He had instruct the police to disperse the crowd as soon as anything occurred which would have a ten- dency to a renewal of the scenes which oc- curred at MeCormick’s. He heard portions of Spies’ and Parsons’ speeches, 1o lett the meeting while Parsons was speaking, Thera were signs of a rain and the crowd did not exceed five hundred. He then went to Desplaines streot station and told Bon- field he thought there would be no treuble. On cross-examination the mayor said Bon- field had been adyi that the meeting be- fore it adjourned would attempt to burn down the Milwaunkee Paul station, and that the Haymarket meeting had peen called to distract” attention from other quarte When he left the police station home I gave Bontield discretionary powers as to the disposal of the meeting or to quell any other disturbances, Martin Sunonson, a traveling salesman, was at the Haymarket meeting during the after- noon. He was given a eircularby sowe one on West Lake stres The circular was sub- mitted by the prosecution. It was a copy of the “revenge’ circular except that it had the heading “Attention, Workingmen,” instead of “revenge,” and omitted the line, *Work~ ingmen, come armed,” which appeared in the “revenge” cirenlar. Witness was pres- ent at the Haymarket during the entire meeting and until after the explosion of the bomb. “In Parsons’ speech hie heard him say, “To arms,” During Fielden's speech, the crowd began to leave. While Fielde was speaking some one said, journ to the hall.” nearly through the police appros He heard some one warn the crowd to disperse. Some on agon sald, “This 1 & penceable The blilllbe(}lhllli’«l within a second or so afterward. Witness did not hear any one say, ‘‘Here comes the police blood- hounds,” or any expression of that kind, He heard no pistol’shots prior to the explosion of the bomb, monson also testified to seeing the bomb come from a spot twenty feet south of the alloy on the sidewalk and not from the alley as testified to by the prosecution. The court then took the usual noon recess. ‘I'he eross examination of Simonson oecu- pied a full half bour at the beginning of the afteruoon session, but without “upparent re- sult, At this point the defense commenced - the introduction of a long line of witnesses to corroborate an entirely new theory of the de- fense in regard to the thiowing of the bomb, 1t was sought to be shown that the deadly missile came not from near the speakers' wagon and flying in a southwesterly diree- tion into the ranks of the police, bit arose I“‘”“Xl”" thirty feet south of the wagon and hurled through the air in a northwesterly di- rection and therefore in & manuer towards the speakers’ wagon. Another novel feature was the oifer of évidence to prove that Spies went out uninyited to the meeting on_Blaek- road, out of which grew the riot at MeCor- wick’s and which was made the occasion for the Haymarket gathering. Spies, the d fense claimed by their witnesses, wont there on luyitation of a delegate of the Lumber Shovers’ union to t1#8 Coiftral Tabor tnion, of which the Lumber Sliovers organization 13 part, J John Clinton Ferguson, fgnitor of a building at and Washington streets, who ig also proprictor’ of a small tailor shop at that place and h liyed goars In Chicago, wax the nest witness after Simonson. Ferguson “testified that the speeches of Spies and Parsons in the Hay- market were not at' all incendiary, After listening to Fielden a faw minutes,” witness heard some one intertupt with a_proposition to adjourn, The crewd was beginning to indle. Witness Himself had leff and “had ched the southwest corner of Randolp 1d Despiaines streets, 'He saw the police rush out of a side street and whirl down the street. They were etming very rapidly, One of the officers repeatelly vrdered the police to hurry up. Suddenly there was a report, and he saw flashes of Jistols, “Where were the fashes?” interjected one of the attorneys for the defense. *“Chey were all in the middle of the street, south of Randolph sireet,” replied the wit jid you see any fl of the stree heson either side where the crowd stood?” No, sir. When the wi left the meeting just previous to t of the police the rowd was very orderly, 1t was as orderly an outdoor meeting as he ever saw in his life, “Are you asociali ked Zeisler, who was conducting the examination for the de- fense. 0, sir,” answered the witness, ) anarchist?” A communis Again the reply was negative, and the wit- ness was turned over to the sta attorney, whose eross-questioning was brief and on the whole unproductive, The next witness Ludwig Zeller, secretary of the Central Labor union, on the night ot May 4 was at 51 West Like street until a quarter past 10, He heard no reply from any- one on the wagon to Captain Ward's com- wand to disperse. e saw a light arise from a point ten or twelve feet south and fali in the midst of the polige. The course ot the bomb was in a northwésterly ion. Af- ter tho cxnlosion of the bonb the witness ran south. e saw no citizen shooting. but many falling. The witness was here asked by the defense in regard to the meeting of the Central Labor union May % Zeller said that he was there representing Cigarmakers' Union, No, 15, A delegate from the Lumber Shovers’ Union made a request that the Central Labor Union send a good speaker {o the meeting that was to be held on Black rond, Fielden and Spies were named as specially desirable, On cross-exammation the witness stated that he once belonged to the South Sido group of internationalists, but eeased to be a member iast December, cnied being an anarchist., but admitted that his place of * re- sidence was 54 Weft Lake streef, the noted gathering placo of the anarchi Carl Ricl intellect: man, who nt a worker in the fanc leathier trade, but has been an actor in a Ge man company, was at tbe Haymarkot meet. ing. He stood in the fi ley north of Randolpn street leani inst the lamp- post. - Richter's testimony corresponded with hat' of the two preceding witnesses, but contained little in adqdition. Witness said he was nota socialist, an anarchist, or communist, and had never belonged to any Iabor organ He is married, has lived in the United States fourt ears, and is a registerea vol On cross-examination it vais ascertai witness dees not live with his w large portion of his tine in this country had been spent as a saloon keeper and bar-tender. A carpenter named Frtedrich Licbel, an- other spectator at the Haymarket meeting, itied that he ‘wrrived there about 8 ock., Ile stood mear: the lamp post in e alley on the east sido.6f Randolph street. “The evidence given:by Liebel was' substan- tially the same as what hnd just been sworn to by Ferguson, Zeller and Riehter. Many questions were put 40 Liebel and to all tiie other witnesses who testitied during the afte noon that they had stood near the mouth of the alley, as to whother Spies or Schwab were scen by them to enter ther The witnesses for the defense one and all were positive that s0 far as they knew neither of the defend- ants went near the ailey that night. The in- ference evidently intended by “the defense was that the previous:testhmony for the state that Spies and Schwab jhanded the fatal bomb to"a: companion’ in the alley wasun- true. Ehig point was dwslt on at such great length “with the lasti-witness that there re- mained no time for cross-éxautination by the state, and he will be placed again on the stand the first thing to-morrow. e caled Bids, Oyana, July 20.—The undersigned, duly appointed receivers for Sloman Brothers, jobbing saddlery and leather business, lately conducted at No. 1207 Douglas street. Omaha., Neb.), will re- ceive sealed bids for the stock, fixtures, ete., based on un inventory recently made by the undersigned. The order of the court authorizing this advertisement reads as folloy “Ordercd. That the receivers herein are autho; i and directed to receive bids or proposals for all or any part of the property coming to the hands of the T ors, and the receivers are directed to give ten days’ notice by advertisement in two of the newspapers published in Omaha and by eireulars sent to such per- sons as may be likely to bid on an: of snid property, The terms of sale may be for cash or” for one-third cash, one- third in sixty lance in ninety days, ete., ete.,” all deferred payments” to bo properly secured. All bids in an amount exceeding $100 must be ucmmranicd by a certified check made payable to the order of Elmer D. Frank, clerk, for ten per cent of the amount, as cvidence of good faith, said checks to be returned, if hids are not accepted. The stock and their invoice pric 500. ‘The time for receiving bids will close at noon on August 9, 1856 W.J. Broaren, W. V. MoRsE, Receivers. S — NUMBERS, tures inventory at ‘WINNL Kaufman Bros." Drawing. No. 137501—Suit of clothes, 31874—Gold wateh. watch, Rifle, —Smith & Wesson revolve.. 180308— “ " 180278—Opera glasses, 184747— 185791— ¢ 38466—Clock. 39118—Watch. 135877—Dressing set. 137688—Album. | 180426—Castor. ;. « 11}57737 ke basket. 136528—Meerschaum pi[)u. 139184 d 135800— A 137678— & 134015 cigar holder. 183366 - L) A 187320— 139702 13650150 cigars. 13606650 ** 1 13840650 ¢ 136388 — “ cigarette holder 848125 ¢ 134118-25 ¢ . A Most Liberal Offer, The Voltaie Belt Co., Mars hall Mich offer to send their celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial to any man afllicted with vous debility, 10ss of vit manhood, ete Tllustrated pamphlet it sealed envelope with full particulars mailed free. Write them at once. For RE of nine rooms_completely furnished; is centrally Joeated The grounds are lurge and handsome. - Address W. G.,,eily post- office. Topic of the Day is Elgutter’s clearing sale of fine cloth ing st big reductions. Cor Farnam and 10th, AUGUST THE MIKADO'S BIG BROTHER. Prince Fushimi and Party, of Japan, Pag a Visit to Omab, ENTERTAINING THE EDITORS. James ¢ s Wedding—The Ne- Sick on the Thigh—Pug- Other braska ilistic Looal. Oriental Royalty, The Rock Island was a kind of ‘‘royal route” yesterday, for the train that ar rived in_the ning brought Prince Fushimi-Koyoski, of Japan, brother of the mikado; Viscount Hidicate Mouraki, S. Assadhi, Y. G joki and Y. G. Goto. The distinguished party came over to Omaha on the regular over: land train and earriages were futely taken to the Paxton hotel. Of course Princo Fushimi 1s the center of attraction of the party. He has the unmistakable Japanese ap- peerance, with the exception that he is much han the average ‘‘child of the sun om the intepretor, a do- mure individual, with glasses ‘and « purely American duster, a representative of the Brr learned that Fushimi is the vounger broiher of the present ruler of Japan, and may some day suceeed him as executive head, Heisin s twenty ninth year and 1s making a tour of the world, having been absent from Japan about a year. He ived his edu- cation the University of Tokio, and after leaving that shrine of learning he entered the army, holding at present the rank of heutenunt colonel. The party arrvived in New York trom Europe July and started for Washington on the 20th. A short stop was made at Philadelphia on the way the capital city, and on arrival at th ter place Prince Fushimi was presented 1o the president, and one of the grandest receptions of tho s given in his honor by the entative of the Japanese nt. A return 13 New York whence the wis commenced. Ningara Fa visited and Sunday was spent in Chicag 10:30 p. m. the train was taken to Omaha, which 1s the onl iil he made until San k 0 is reached and the steamer taken for Japan ‘Lhe prince and his suite have visited all the promi nent pownts of interest in Europe, but all express themselves more favorab pressed with what they have America than m any other country. The eldest of the party and the most prominent personage mext to the prince is the _ Viscount Hedieate. He a high legilatives officer of the nese govermentn which the interpreter said corresponded to our United State senators. Captain Mouraki is & commander in_the leading ASON W repr governn made to westw A aide de’camp to the prin other gentlemen are of the Japanese nobility but hold no oflicial nk - either 'y or eivil. They were educated at the” Umwversity of Tokio with the prince and besidcs have been students in American and European institutions of They k English quite and with ms mmatical The prince e also con- ish, but prefers to hold all hrough onc of his young his probably comes from a royalty as fa ¢ from democracy as possible, even if it is a most difficult lhing}nru foreigner to do in viewof the active jour tie spirit of the day in this couniry, If he were the brother of ten thousand mikados it would be « miraculous thing for his royal high- ness to pass from coast to coust without be- ing addressed and probably “drawn out” by some plain English “question. The party oceupy a suite of rooms at the Pax- ton house, all the palatial accommoda- tions they desire. They slept last night like ordmary mortals, ate their meals with a keen edge frontier nppume. will take adrive through the eity this morning and leave for the orient to-night. corre verse in En, inter NEBRASKA QUILL DRIVERS. A Pleasant Reception To Be Accorded Them in Omaha. A board of trade committee consisting of Messrs. Max Meyer. J. A. Wakefield, J. Evans, Peter Iler and G. W. Nattinger, met atthe bourd rooms in the exposition building to discuss the reception to be given the Nebraska editors. These gen- tlemen and their wives meet in Omaha on Tharsday, preparatory to going west on their excursion to the const. and the board of trade deems it but fitting that they should be accorded a handsome re- ception, in order that they may have as liberal an opinion of the metropolis as possible, Various pluns were discussed, and it was finally determined to e the cditorial excursionists a drive about tne city in car- riages, and in the carly evening a supper, probably in the rooms of the Omaha club, though the latter point has has been left to a commuttee for determina- tion. The route selected for the drive is as follows: The editors and their familics will be gathered up at the different hotels and driven to the starting point, the Union Pacifie headquarters building, on Ninth and Farnam strects. Thence the route will be South on Ninth to Harney, west to Eighteenth, north to Farnam, east to Thirteenth, south on Thirteenth to South Omaha, north to Hanscom park, through ark to Park avenue, north to Leaven- st to Phil Sheridan, north to St. Mary's avenue, east to Twenty-fifth, north to Farnam, east to Twenty-fourth, north to Dodge, east to Twenty-second, through High school grounds, north on T'wenty-second to Cuming, east to Siy teenth, south to Capitol avenue to ex- bosition building, through exposition Puilding, thence: on Fificenth to Far- naw. There will be about fifty of the excur- sionists. They will arrive in Omaha Thursday mornmg, leaving for the west the same evening, Marriage of James Ganeau, of Omaha. 21 Francisco Chronicle, July 20: St. Mary's cathedral was filled on Saturday evening by friends who were desirous of witnessing the marriage of Miss Fannio A. Loughran, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Loughran, of this city, to James W. Garneau, son of Joseph Garneau, a capitalist of S8t. Lows and of Fren de- secent. The church was handsomely dec- orated with ferns and tropical plant: and at the appointed hour—3:30 o'elocl —the bridal party made its appearance, while the sounds of s wedding march came forth. The ushers were P Loughran, a brother of the bride, and R. P. Doolan. Next appeared two bridesmaids, the Misses Emma Gately and Clemence - Garnean, & sister of the groom. These were followed by Miss e Loughran, who walked atone and preceded the bride, who was attended by her futher. Upon reaching the speriesty they were met by the | ;room, who had as his best man his hrullu r, Pierre Garnaau, The jony was performed by Rev. Father Prende gast, after which the bridal party re nired to the Loughran residence. 1013 oward street, where o reception was | Captain | immed- | to the rec and tas church and 150 house was n v ated with flowers and forns e newly marric pair recived their congratulations standing in an arbor of ferns and oth rroon shrabs, Over them was suspended a marriage bell surrounded by a wreath Meantime musicians rendered selections in the hall. There were numerous set pieces, being mostly gifts from friends Che mantel was banked with flowers smilax. Dancing was soon introduced which was onjoyed principally by the young people. In a room on the samo floor refreshments were spread, which woro partaken of at all hours of evening. On the floor ahove two rooms were given up to the guests in - which dispose of their wraps. In one of the rooms were the presents, which mad grand display Uhe bridal tinted satin, trimmed ption efully decor hoice robe was of rich cream the skirt being profusely with shell ttimming made of in pleats and duchess lnce. The bod ico was beautifully finished and trimmed with duchesse. A cors; bonaunet ot whive lilies was worn and a long tulle 2 I'ne bride carried a bouquet of white ribbon, and wore a string of pearls with a pin 1 the shape of a horseshoo made of diamonds and rubios, There were many bridal gifts, s num ber of which came from the eastern states The bridal pair left Sunday afternoon with the parents of the groom for Mon terey, where they will remain for some time. They will afterward return to this city for a week and then proceed to St. Louis, the future home of the bride. LIFE UNDERWRITERS, Organization Last Night. The “oqual premium” life underwrit- ers, doing business in Nebraska, met at the parlors of the Paxton yesterday for the purposclof organization. The follow- ing gentlemen were present: J. M ssachusetts Mutnal Life, Bos- t and II. M. Hale, Lafe, Detroit; W. B, E. Smith and C.T. Tay York Life, New York, J. M. ‘denston, Union Central, Cincinnati; Charles H. Cushman, Fidelity and Equit- able, New York; E. A, Woodrafl, Penn Mutnal, Philadelphia, W, k. Allen, Mu- tual Life, Ne Vsl , Trav: elers, 1 ford, and D H. P ,» Home, New Yorl The object of the is to advance the interests of ance in this state for the benefit of the msured, with a speeial view of providing against the abuses of fraudulent agents and irresponsible companies, Only lifo insurance agents representing well founded companies are entitled to mem- bership. Similar organizations have been created in Boston, Philadelphia ana Littsburg, and great good has resuited therefrom. No companies doir busi- ness on the assessment plan are cligible to membership. The “afternoon was passed in a general discussion of the em- stitution and by-laws, and they were finally adopted. ~ In the evening the elec- tion of officers ook place, with the fol- lowing result: J. M. Eniery, president; W. E.Pen Brocek, first viee president! W. I, Lawton, sccond vice president: F. A. Woodrafl, secr O.11L. P. Hale, 1 sure with an exccutive committee consisting of Messrs. W, 1. Hawks, C. A, Oosley and J. M. F ) quarters of the Omaha, and the annual will take place © Merchants hotel in this eity on the first week y in August, 1887, Mcctings will also be held on the first week \ month during the The name is the Ne- Lifc-Underwriters' association, A Nebraska Effccted ton; O. H. Michigan Ten Broce lor, New mecting SICK ON THE TRAIN, A Lady Seized With Sudden Illness While Coming to Omabha, When the Denver train bound for Omaha yest roached Columbus, Neb., alady got on whose destination was Omaha, It was noticeable that she did not appear in the best of health, and shortly after the train left the station she fainted. Her fellow travelers immedi- ately went to her assistance. She scemed to be interrible pain and no physician being on the cars a tele f was sent to Doctor ug, of Columbus, who issurgeon T Regiment N. 'N and sistant surgeon of the B. & M. railway, » mct the eoming train and was not y long in pronouticing the sick woman in a very precarious condition. She scemed to be suflering with acute pains, and several hypodermic injections were resorted to on the way to the eity, Dr. Sehug seeing that the Iady needed” care- ful “medi attention. When suf- ficiently recovered so that she could talk she said her name was Mrs. J. M. Morris, and that her husband was lying si the Millard hotel in this city. She requested that a telegram be sent Lo E. 8. Clarke, who is in the real ¢ business here, and is elaimed by the lady to be her cousin. Mr. Clark at the depot at 5:20 when the ved, and when the sick woman was ten- derly trans »d from _the car to an invalid chair by Dr. Schug and the depot oflicials she was to all ap- pearances a corpse. Stimulents were admunistered and by direetion of Mr. Clarke she was taken to the Cozzens hotel where, i a short time, she becamo much bettc Mrs. Morris says she had a severe at of illness some time ago and was a convalescent state when taken s the train. Dr. Schug that nmiust bo some mis- about he iding on Central resident there for v saw the ludy or On inquiry at’ the 1 ion was obtained no such man J. M, Mor or anyono of similarly sounding name ‘was in the hotel or had been sick there, nor was there unyone connected with the house bearing suc 5 Perhaps the sick lady's pan her n little confused in her statements. Fell and Broke His Thigh. Yeostor afternoon about 4:30 o'clock a carpenter mamed A, A. Williams fell from the rafters in the interior of a house which is being built for Boggzs & Hill, at On View,and fractured the thigh bone of the right limb. The distance of the fall was but ten feet, but the man unfortu- 1} k heavily upon the floor was working for George ounglove and had but commonced his engagement yosterday morning, His home is in Harlan, T, where his wifo re sides. His son is a carpenter residing west of Fort Omaha. He was brought to St. Joseph's hospital by Mr. Younzlove, and suf ngly duving the jour: ney. He was tenderly” cared for by the siste nd his limb was set by Dr. Ne ville, who pronounced his patient in a fair Way 10 s0on recover from his mishap. in on d oi her befor the infor ‘s Park Pugllism, Sunday that is & day of prayer in Omaha seems to be a day of pugilism at Paul's park, just beyoud the southwestern city limits. On the last Sabbath there wore two or threo lively encounters in which John P. Clow, the Rocky Mou boxer, figured. [t ssems that he vis the park with a friend, and a g roughs headed by the redoubtable Dan” attacked him. Clow endeavored to avoid wny trouble, bat the ‘Thirteenth street gang were loaded for bear and would not have pc at any pr Some disinterested bystunders say that held from 9 to 11 o’clock. Three hun- dred invitations had becn issued for the | when Clow saw le had todefeud e | The | the | tory of the himself he A vim and blows straight from went in with with most scientifio the shoulder he laid out fifteen of h ssailants by actunl count. ‘This made “Shanty Dan’ and party throw np the sponge and Clow came out without a scrateh. Some of his assuilants say he struck a small boy ind they wanted to teach him he conld not do any such John L. Sullivan work here, This is denied by others who wera present. One thing is certain, Paul's park is getting to W lively pugilistio center itis not the proprioe tor's fault, as the rot up that way just run things as they like when they seo fit The ing The indications are that Nebraska will have the finest state fair in quality and variety of exhibit, pleasing collateral Attr ind number in that has ever yet been known state A et (ttendanco in the hise speeial meoting of the board of mana: s takes place at Lincoln to-night. M. Dunham. Grin- nell, Nicodeums and Barker of the board and the general superintendent went to the eapital city yesterday aftercoon to take part in the proceedings The Omaha fair and exposition promises to be the event of the fall season in this cita. Both the altractions on the grounds during the day and the exposition build- ing at night will be in e worthy of the metropolitan character of the resi- dents of this community sand the des of this tion to_have nothing but the ¢ Messes. James H, Mee Shane s hill rker, of this eity, and W ¥, of Council Blufis went to Ottawa, Ills.” to make arrangements for turf attractions for Omaha's fair, There are 181 entries for the Ottawa races and they compose some of the best trotters, runners and pacers in the couns try. The prospects are that nearly al the stables will be brought here. representatives trom Omana will no stone unturned to securc these attrac- tions. ons The Same Thing Over Again, Spoerl's park was the seene of the usual row on Sunday night. kour men, McDonald, Briggs, Kelley and Pondecker had a free-for-all combat in the saloon at the park smashing up all of the tur- niture and glassware in the building and doin @ other damage. When Spoerl ate temated to stop them he was assanlted 1d badly beaten by MeDonald and Pon- decker. Warrants have been issued by Justice Berka for the arrest of the four men on the charge of malicious mischief. A warrant alSo been issued for the arrest of McDonald and Pondecker for assault and battery Boara of Educailon Atthe meoting of the board ot educa- tion last evening janitors were elected rious schools for the ensuing i llowed amounting A -contract for furnishin, schools with text books was awardec to John 8. Caultield. The study of Ger- sintroduced into the high sehools Lifteen assistant teachers were elected, Arrested For Forgery. Sherift Green, of Thayer county, are vived in the ity yesterday in search of Charles Lawrence, who is wauted for the forgery of an order upon the American xpress company at Hebron. H, lnum’ man at the Aveade hotel and returned with him last evening. Grand open-air concert by the famous Mu; Union Brass Band this evening at the Tivoli Garden U. P. Band Excursion “remont will take 'place § Round trip, $1;_children, ket Picnic to turday, Auge 04:_ not be re Jle for nny debt my Darbara, may muke in my nime. CHARLES DAUER. | gradipg the following streets in the o1 O:nahd, viz.: 12th strect from Pactflo to Willinm streot. h streot from Hurney to Howard stroot, th avenue from Howard to St. Mary's aves Howard strot {rom 25th street (0 26th ave., the ostablished, and in accordance with plan: and specifications on filo in the office of the Board of Public Works. Tids (0 bo made upon printed blanks furnist od by the board, nizd to be accompanied with & certified ehock in the sim of five hundred dol- Irs, payable {o_the city of Omaha, as an evie dence of good faith. The board resory il‘hl' right to reject any oe all bids and to waivo defect E. HOUBE, Chairman Bonrd of Public Works. Jy2420 3 JOTIC given thut books for sul AN “seription to the eapital stock of the Omah & Southern R. R.Co. will be opened in the it of Omulia on August 25th 1856, J.E Young, C.H. Younss, J. Estabrook 'Y oung, . FARMS, Butler Co., Knns, o nice city lots. 1l Dorudo, Kans.y farm is woil adaptod 0 grain rich goil; all plow or pasture land (o waste). ‘Titie perfect, with w; doed. Th lots aro smooth, nice build north of P. 0. 3 clorks, auyone who wislios a safe property thaé will double in 1 year, should buy lots in EI Dore ido; population 6,003; the preticut city in Kage sns Terms cash, Address C. W, Caé, Eldoras do, Knusas, Articles of Incorporaticn of The Keeney Cattle Company. , tho undersigned, do hereby nssoclate Iyos togother’ for the purpose of d hecoming i corporation undor and £ tho laws of the stato of Nebrusku, od 101 thut pur)ose Tho nume of this eorporation shall i 1 place of transactin Omaha, cour gonoral nuture of the business sul be tho purchaso, brood ing, rusing, grazing und caring for herds o 0 othor kinds of five stock; und such Biness us i incidental thorélo; and Lo acquire and sell Iands and landed estate. “Articled. The smount of the capital stock #hall Lo ninety thousand dollais (§90.000, divid- ©d into nine bundred @0 starcs of one hun- dred dolinrs (£10)0)) each nty five per cent of the cipital to be subsc aid paid for {n cash at the time of commencement, (ho bal- 83ued by order of Hie bourd of diroct wdor the s d a8 tho roe iy of Aug duy of Aug Avticlo 6. Tho highost wnount of indeb ness at any timo shull not exceed fifty (0) por eont of the cupital stook Avticlo . The 818irs of this corporation shall b conducied by a bowrd of directors of not less than five (5 persons, who shall be elected by the stockholders upon the 4th Monday of Jan of each your. wnd to servo for (o sbaco of ono your, The hoard of directors shul from thetr 'r 8 presidont, 1t snd mun, )11 BUCUC: BOT 10 1018, a8 the board of fourth Monday in Janusry, o undersign tors until the cuted this Tenth day of July, 184, J. i MARKEL, THOS, SWO M I GOBLE W. 1) DENN 260201623 JWUKE MERCHANTS National Bank OF OMAIIA, Northwost corner Farunio aad 1ith Streota Paid up Capital, - - $200,000 Burplus Fund - - - 60,000 FHANK MURFHY, SAML K. KOUKKS, Piosideut, Vice Presidont BEN B. WOOD, LUTHEK DRAK Cashier L-Cashi Accounts solicited 404 Proinpl Allention give 10 #ll business entrusted 1o its oure, Puy five perecuion e doposits