Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 16, 1886, Page 2

POWDER VERSUS PROIHB]TIO.\';{.\ Ini e & cient labors of Kev. J. 2 “ actual p great profit. She seemed to be < Blow Up a Prs y in Atchison.) Attemn Attorn KANSAS WANTS NO RED FLAGS Crimination R’ e tweenSaloon Men and Cold Water Moen—Excitement 1 Reward sted and crimination A ‘_—"‘ al Tele ATCIT<ON, ram to the Ber General Bradford worth, of this city ) county attorney had failed to ¢ Under ment several cases were com Allensworth x shibition had tal the progra adford appointe to the position m; cdens the d to carry About & le v n, and orous crusade a0 Mr. 1 Tutts, of this eity, cant by Mr. Allenéwvorth's resiznati he at once entered upon A v nst the “rum fiends,” even going so far toserve the papers himself in the absence of the sheriff. The result has been that nearly all the saloons have closed, waiting developments, and a_great deal of very ugiy talk has been indulged in by both sides. No one anticipated anything more serious than apossible street row would result, as it was regarded by the conservative element of our people as an electioneering scheme. “This worning, however, about 2 v'clock th people in the vicinity of Mr. Tuts’ residen on North Fifth street were aroused by o te rible explosion. There was a large crowd collected in a tew minutes. and it was found hat a twenty-five pound powder ke, filled with powder and tenpenny nails, had been placed on the porch directly below the room oceupied by Mr. Tufts, his wife and ehildren, Mr. Hull, father-In-law of Mr. Tufts, who lives with him, was the first person on the scene. Ho discovered a quantity of news- paper on fire and the remains of the powder ke, but the perpetrators of the outrage had disappeared, Fort y no one was in- jured, and the damage to the house is mainly broken gluss and s, aggregating not more than A paity of negroes, who were attending a party close to Mr. Tufts’, say they saw two men prowling In that vicinity during the niizht, and as it was a very bright moonlight night' their description is very min- ute. Further than this no clue to the perpetrators has been discovered. The natural inference is that the diseruntled saloon keepers are the instigators, if not the rpetrators of this atrocious attempt at & great erime, although there are those, who do not hesitate to intimate, that the pro- Wibition element are at the bottom of it in under to make r cau ented a widespre: of ind and if the guilty parties arc discovered our Douplo are Th a very good humior to deal with et In @ SUMmary wanner, as the this senseless quarrel las worked enough m- jury, without this red flag attachment. Lrnor Martin, who is ere spending Sunday with his family, offers a reward of $500 for the discovery of the crimin —— week Sylvan Shade Services. CENTRAL Cr1y, Neb,, August ¥.—[Special TMelegram to the Brk.]J—Over a thousand people attended campmeeting services at the Riverside Park campground to-day. ‘There was speaking by Rev. Mr. Coxe, of Iowa, and Mrs, 8. M. L Henry, of Nebraska. The Methodists have purchased Parker island, in the Platte river, and dedicated it for camp- neeting and Sunday school purposes. CENTRAL Ci1Y, Neb. —[Special rside camp meeting yesterday early prayer led by R. Laing At6 a.m. AtSa.m. Mrs. Henry, a temper- ance evangelist, gave a bible reading with poripture quotations, and it was an hour of perfectly familiar with her theme. At9a. m. a Sun- day school convention was held, called a union and a denominational Sunday school. The first speal Rev. Nichols, took up and discussed both sides in a kid Chri spirit. Mrs. Henry, the evangelist, madea Dbeautiful address and advised each school to do its own work. Brother Brooks made a few pointed remarks, Rev. Esplin, of Genoa, advised that each school build on its own foundation, He said a union school teaches everything and nothing after all. Rev. Mr. Smith believed in a Methodist Sunday school and let the other denominations alone. Dr Coxe of Washington, Ia., said whichever Church had the majority of members let it organize and al! the others como and help ‘I'o lez children run from one school to an- other is educating a lot of religious vaga- bopds. Mrs. Henry presented temperance and the Sunday school. The cause of temper- ance was one of the christain graces, Alco- hol was the devil's imitation of holy spirits, Dr. Coxe invited discussion on this subjeet. Ile believed the bible to be the best temper- ance text-book that there is, e said he hated the ed thing. He had lived sixty-one years and he would like to live 160 years more to hate this thing and work for ts destruction, Mr plin said: “Give us the chlldren and soon we will have temper- ance. he song, "L Am Trusting In ‘A‘lis + Work” was then Jere *“I'he pastor and the ~ Sunday = scligol” was tho _ sub. ject of tev. Brown. Elder Shank {Baid & pastor ought to be thor- oughly in sympathy with the school, ete* We ought to be interested in getting the chil- dren converted to God, " The next discussion was “The Sunday- school and the Young People,” by Mrs, . Worts, ‘Ulie question was, why ' is it that so ' anany of our young people are on the streots on Sunday and not i our sehool? Sho thought we had better teach our own chu doctrine. A number of others made re- marks, and the meeting clozsed for dinne 5 p.m.a children ) ced by singin 08, At2p. . Esplin " conducted deva tional services for half an hour. At2::0 D sCoxe, of lowa, gav Brooks presented th the Sunday-school. Brother Chapman m gome very excellent remarks. e hit the man who uses tobicco a hard rap. Then Father Couner, a white-headed veteran, told how he raised his children in Sunday school and expected to meet them in heaven. Dr, Coxe spoke azain on Sunday school upion. He said Methodists don’t’ need a Sunday school union. He told a great deal about what the Methodist chureh had done 1 the mission tield all over the world, At the close of this service the following res- alutions wore wnaimously wduopted and rec Jommended that they bé published in the Omaha and Lincoln papers: ' RESOL NS ADOPTED, =2 e following resolutions were adopted by the meeting and their publication ordered in he Omaha and Lincoin papers: Resolved, That we do hereby great satisfaction with the earnest and effi- C. W. Coxe, D, D, western agent of the Sunday sehool union of the M. K. Church, as conductor of this in- stitute. We recognize the direction of a kind Prov dence in the wisdom and prudenc those who laye selected “Riverside park” as a Jocation for our district camp weeting, which for beauty and convenience can not be sur- ussed in central Nebruska, We heartily regret that 50 large a number of our Sunday sehool workers have failea to yocoive the profit of this institute, because of their absence, and yet we rejoico that ps for the permancit establishment of side Park Sunday School assembly render it possible for all to avail them- dves of the advantages for the future, and » hope that no Sunday school worker will fail o make use of the means securing the o culture to be received from such “Justruction, 4. Werecommend the foundation of Ox- ford leagues and C. L.S. C. associations upon all our charges us excellent wethods for Mmproved Sunday school work and results. 5. In accordance with the _couclusions of Cthe wisost and most successiul workers of wur eliureh we unreservedly, and with all our hearts urgo the uso of the Sunday seliool it erature and lesson-helps published by our own churches. fact that the 6, Recoguizing theory of the” M. E. churel 13 that Ale ‘Sunday school s a department S the ehureh we do earuestly recommend express our the at all g, attand the bt rity and real pr Wet metho 8 We do in condemnation . danc mrticular of progressive euchre, and other world discipline nworthy of Sund teachers and s effect upon _our very pern chool we s | 1 the introduetion and i Sunday-schools. WATCHING TH R E Dying Hours of the Victi Morning's Tra g1y NEnrASKA Cr1v, Neb., Angust 15, ial Telegram to the Bek.]—Lon Adams, man who was shot last_evening, is still and that is all. Dr. Larsh, who is now in attendance, s uestionable it he will survive the night. ball appears to have pierced the gall-bladder and lodged beneath the left ribs. Coroner Brauer took his dying declaration this afternoon, which does not differ materially from the ts sent to the Brr yesterday., His father, mother and brother arrived to-lay, as well as his affi- anced, Miss Josle Detor, of Hamburg, Towa, and everything is being done to make his last hours comfortable. At his request, Rev. Hun- ter was called in and administered spfritual comfort. Alexander McCotfey, the mur- derer, is stlll at large, owing much to the dil atory steps taken by the sheriff, he never having given pursuit until over three hours’ start. Me as far as Dunbar, e oftic fifteen minutes behind, and it is thov that bie took the Missourl' Pacific train south. TIDE the dlive Instructors of the Young. Horbueek, Neb., August 15.—[Special to the Brr.|—The teachers’ institute closed a very profitable two weeks' session here on Friday night. Sixty teachers were in attend- ance, and with one aceord they pronounce it the bestever held in the county, Mrs. Hap- wood, whio is now holding the oflice of super- intendent the fourth term, gives her entire time to the duties of the oflice, and she is appreciated by every teacher in the county. e “istructor In’ the institute was Mrs. Metealf of Lincoln. egram to the Br. | —Just as the evening pa senger train pulled into Long Pine last ever ing one Altschuler, a land agent of Ains- worth, attacked and gave Reese Mayes, editor of the Long Pine Bugle, a severe threshin: The cause was some scurrillous matter pub- lished in last week's Bugle reflecting on the character of Altschule A Black Shooting Affray. CrAwrorD, Neb., August 15, —[Special Tel- egram to the Bex.j—A shooting mateh took place here last night between a half dozen negro_soldiers_and a loose white woman named Sadie Black alias Frank Palme Twenty shots were tired and pe eral_buildings. ank was struc ankle and shoulders. Chips Made out of Cars, HorvreGE, Neb., August 15—|Special to the BEk.|—A smash-up of three freight cars occurred here on the B. & M. line this morning. A freight train pulling out for Bertrand became uncoupled and three car: loaded with conl and lumber started back on the down grade tow town where they collided with other The wreck was a complete kindling wood maker. Slaughter House Destroyed, Wamnoo, Neb,, August 15.—(Special Tele- gram to the BEk. |—At 1 o'clock this morning the slaughter house of J. B. Allen & Son caught fire and burned to the ground. Loss $1000;n0 Insurance, The tire is supposed to have gaught from the rendering furnace, “That Miss Jon isn't she?” “‘Yes, and she'd be the belle ot the town if it wasn't for one thing.’’ “What's that?” “‘She has catarrh so bad itis unpleasant to be near her. She has tried a dozen things and nothing helps her. I am sorry, for I like her, but that doesn’t make 1t any less disagreeablo for one to be around her.”” Now 1f she had used Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, there would have been nothing of the kind said, for it will cure catarrh very time. a mee-looking girl — Two remedies with but a single end— St. Jacobs Oil and Red Star Cough Cure. R i il Howe & KERR'S PRICS ON FURNI TURE, 1510 DOUGLAS STREET You can buy turniture cheaper of A, L. Fitch & Co., 12th st., bet Farnam and Douglas, ¢ han anv othor place in the city, For West Side lots inquire of Bell & McCandhsh, or at John A, &\lcSlmuu's of- fice. For West Side lots inquire of Bell & MeCandlish, orat John A. McShane's of- fice. Contractors, get our figures on glass lacing orders, Kennard & Pow- ) Dodge st On a Long Journey. Thie remains of little Bernie C. Barber, of A. C. Coe, of this city, we n to Bloomington, Ill., last evening s interment. She was an exceedingly bright child and her death in this ecity amudst the pleasurers of a visit, is sad indeed. Sealed Bids. OyAnA, July duly appointed loman Brothers, jobbing saddlery and leather business, lately conducted at No. 1207 Dougglas street. Omaha., Neb.), will re- coive sealed bis for the stock, fixtures, ote. ed on an_inventory' recently made by the undersigned. The order of the court authorizing this advertisement reads as follow: “Ordered, That the receivers herein are authorized and directed to receive bids or proposals for all or any part of the property coming to the kands of the ors, and the receivers are directed sn days' notice by advertisement in two of the newspapers published in \a and by eireulars sent to such per- sons us may be likely to bid on any part of said property. A e may be for cash or for one-third cash, one- third in sixty and balance in ninety days, ete,, ote.,” all deferred payments to bo proporly secured. Al bids in an amount exceeding §100 must be accompanied by a certified check made payable to tho order of Elmer D. Frank, clerk, for ten per cent of the amount, as evidence of ood faith, said checks to be returned, if ids are not accepted. The stock and fixtures inventory at their invoice price $58,500. The time for rec: & bids will close at noon on August 9, 1536 We hercby give notice of an_extension of time for rocoiving proposals for the Sloman Bros.’ stock until Monday noon, August 16th, W.J. BROATCH, W. V., Mogsg, Receivors Don't forget Carroll & Jawes at'Opera House Lunch Counter. s 50 feot on Harney stie house, routs $40, vur{ chean. . S, CLARKSON, 810 South 1dth Streot. with fine uch practices are to be | THE OCMAHA D 000000000 n Pacifics Oor the Lincoln Te HE WAS FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED. Another Policeman Pounded — The Plasterers’ Picnic—The Lincoln Excursion—Cable Chat—Sun stroke—Other Local. a Score * the base n pend Shut Out Without the opening of negotiations have b between the since 2 for a Lincoln clah and the Union Pacifies. The Lincolns have wanted the earth with a fence wround it and have been making all sort of will plays concerning the Union Pa cifics. When the game was finally ar ranged, an exeiting contest was expected, and the two thousand people who gathered at Athletic park yesterday aftos noon were filled with the hope—if noth- ing more—that the home club would do some of their old time work and give tho gentlemen from the capital city a drub bing that would relieve them of some of their conceit. The Lincolns came with a half dozen coach loads of grand stand backers, and were confident of scooping the lhome team without any trouble at all. When the time came for calling the game & row atose over the scleotion of an umpire. The naming of the umpire is a privilege always of the home team but the Lincoins refused to allow any man trom Omaha to umpire the game and held out for a league um- pire, whom they kindly brought with them. Manager y objected to thisand named three or four good umpires, none of whom we ble tothe Lincolns. The game was declared off and the erowd began toleave. The mostof the audicnce ised mdignant yells and cries of “Play wally an agreement was made and Schreiner, of the Leavenworth team, selected to umpire the game. The first two innings resembled a real ball game, both clubs failng to score. In the third inning the Lincolns got a run and by rattling the home tenmed scored four runs and then shut the home team out without a scor visitors had the game their own ter this and won without a_ strugg] score of 13 to 0. The result of the was not due as much to the good play: of the Lincolns as to tho wretched work of the home team. The Lincolns h an excellent battery in Hoover and Hef ner, and & good fi seman in Werner and a good short inagle. Outside of these they have a very ordinary team, They are not batters nor good base runners and with any kind of work all by the home team they could sily have been beaten. Omaha people ave been unusually liberal in their pe tronage of ball games but they are get- ting tired of spending their time and money to see the Union Pacific’'s loose games that could be won by sehool boy: In the first place the home team needs a pitcher, Harry Salisbury is one of the best men that ever stood in a pitcher’s box, and he has done some excellent work, but he is getting too lazy to prac- tice, and 28 a result he cannot be de- pended upon. He has a disappointing habit of going into a game with the ap- pearance of being in good trim and after an inning or two, when the friends of the liome team are looking to him to win the ame, giving out and calling in McKel- vey or Anderson, who, without practice, have no chance of filling the position ac- ceptably. Sulisbury ought to practice or quit. Bandle did fine work yesterday under the most discouraging circuni- stances. His stops of the wild pitches, and also his good throwing to second, were the only redeeming features of the game. The arrangement of the players for the home team was unfortunate. McKelvey was placed on second, when he should hayve played, third or short. Dugan, whois a_rattling good baseman, was stuck out in right field where he could do nothing. The club showed their sad need of practice in their throwing to bases and m working together, It was a picnic for the Lincolus to batafly and wateh th or four of the home team have a collision in run- ning for it, There is absolutely no sys- tem in their playing, and in consequence the good material that isin the club is unused, The boys ought to import two or three good players and then do some practicing if they expect to win any games. The only hit worthy of note made by an Omahan yesterday was that of a Union Pacific conductor who slapped the big mouth of a Lincoln blowhard who was trying to run the grand stand. D IN HIS BED, FOUND D James Shields, the Well-Known # terer, Dies Suddenly. James J. Shields, one of the best known laboring men in Omaha, was found dead 1 his bed at the Tremont house yester- day morning. On Saturday evening, about 5 o'clock, Thomas Callan, the pro- prietor of the Tremont, went to Shiclds’ room and found him lying in & stupor. He attempted to awake him but could not do so. Thinking that he was only exhausted and sleeping after his day’s work, Mr. Callan left him. At 8 o’clock yesterday morning he went to Shields room to call him for breakfast. Receiv- 10 response to his knock he opened the door and found Shiclds lying across the bed, dead. The coroner was at onco summoned and took charge of the remains and removed them to the undertaking ettablishinent of Drexel & Mauul, deciding that it was not necessary io hold an inquest. Mr, Shiclds was sub- ject to epileptie fits and'it was by one of thesoe that his death was probably caused. The decased was aman about thirty-eight years of age, and unmarried, He A lived m Omaha, working at his trade, for a number of i ars and was well known and respected. The plasterers’ union, of which he was a member, have taken charge of his remains and will con. duct " his funeral unless different word is res ed from his sisters, one of whom lives at Galesburg, 111, and one in l\l'n-nynunt Both have been notitied of his I1'S QUITE THE FASHION, Police Officer Assaulted— The O'Boyle Case. Withiu the past month & half dozen members of tho city police force have been assaulted and more or less injured by toughs who have found encourag: ment and oftlimes assistance from citi: zens who should have been helping tha police. ‘The latest victim of such an as: sault is Geerge Carroll, iailer at the Cuming street juil, who is carrying a broken nose as the result of an encounter with Jack Lee, the north Omaha tough. Lee was raising a disturbance on Cum- ing streot yestorday morning and Carroll went to arrest him, Encouraged by some of his fellow toughs Lee re: sisted and made an assault upon Oarvoll, striking him in the fuce in such o manner as to break his nose. Oficer Cusick wout to the resoue and nided in locking Lee in the jail. Wiule Carroll's injury is not of a very Anothe MONDAY. sorions nature, hisclisie style of boauty has been consider#bl#marrcd THE THIRTEENTIE STREET Thirteenth #troct gang, wha & heaven and earth, clear themselyes by making was bunted up by { oW The Oflic day n figur y &) of implicity in thé charges of brutaliy Councilman Goodrich them on Saturddy with a heartre treatment of Swi noon a doctor, who répre called at the police ‘$tation secing Sweeney, devoted an i tine in ubusing the police and prescribing whisky for his pa Sweoney's liruiges are but trifling and not half so bad as 'Ofiicer 0'Boyle's th ndihg in hour of his PLASTERF PLEASURE, pjoyed in the Shade Park, Thirteenth The picnic of the took place yesterday at Kratky's p: South Thirteenth. It was quite la attended and it is estimated that there were about two thousand tickets sold, of which a very fine representation visited the park. The union met at it's hall, corner of Douglag and Fourteenth streets, about 9 o'clock in the morning and formed in line. They were joined by the brick- layer's union, about two hundred strong, making a line with about three hundred and fifty processiomsts. The line was headed by the A, O. H. band and marched up Douglas to Fifteenth, thence to Farnam, thence to Harne thence to Thirteenth street out to the park Dancing and quict rest beneath the shade of the trees formed ment features of the morning. 1000 several competitive ex- were introduced The first of these was foot race, of seventy-five yards, to be awarded to the hest ranner out of three heat Only two heats were run, both being won by Sam Stevenson, s competitors being “J. Bolan, T'. Bar: L. Bailey and R ard. The prize rded tor this race was a gold-headed ne. Later there was aprize waltz, with a lad toilet set for the best lady tzer and an opera glass for the best gentleman waltzer, at Kratky's Stroet picnic TAKING IN THE TOWN. The Freedom of Omaha Enjoyed by Four Hundred Lincolnites. Yesterday about 12 o'clock seven car loads of Lincolnites were deposited by one of the B. & M. trains at the depot in this city. In than half an hour, afterward, the man who should attempt to tell whither they had gone would be tempting omniscience. They strode up to town like mortuls looking for some- thing to eat. and trom the business the leading bars did, they also strode like thirsty men looking for something to drink. They had come to witness the game of Dase-ball between }their club Omaha nine. They came lo money and as somdof them s guuning for blurs.” jasm fired~ them up to the unshaken confideyee.yin their team, and the fact of a fr ."vglr:lmmvln-d da in a metropolis, with the pleasure in- cident to such ent, made many of them act lik frotic. There were nearly four hundred iy the crowd. Soms went.to all the prin- cipal hote!s for dinner, the Millard ¢ ing about one hundredsend fifty, one hun- dred and cight of whom w atec one time in the diniag, room, where they were excellently and almost - instantane- ously served by an excollent and. experi- enced waiters, under C. E. Smith. ‘Among the more prominent of the visi tors, a BEE reporter noticed Messrs. Brugemann, of the Anzeiger, H. H' De councilman; L. C. Burr, Arthur Smith, Len Laneaster, A. P. Burr, L. M. Billings- ley, city attorn department; M. Smith, John all-around capitalist; George Spencer, liquor dealer; L. L. Lindscy, re teur; A, E. Kennard, druggist; George Schaefler, Charles Mille ¥. Zehrum, painter. A. G. Barnes, and Squire inter. ' Livelier crowds may have gone out of Lincoln be- re, none of them ever came to Omaha, This gathering was incarnation or good will. It relished a jok® and knew how to Laugh, and when there was no other per- son to produce a cachinnation, Couneil- men Dean jumped, or rather ‘rolled in, and filled the void. Dean is a council man who has lately been in the lead in ng the robbers’ ring which tried to the work of city improvement for the sake of unduly enriching themselves. He is in theiron pipe and pump busines but onght to be on the stage. H facial power of wonderful varicty, excellent mimic, and po: off hand demeanor Which ly sets at home with strangers, ingreat demand yesterday. Ie weighs about two hundred and £ty pounds, proportioned with abdominal d ments somewhat prodigious. T. P, has a similar favor, but rather exceeds Dean in height by about thre It only this little di rity which prey their picture of the “Two Jjohns being as natural as life, Tlie entire party attended the base ball match and left for Lincoln about 7.3) o’cloc! Lincoln Sheedy, from OMAHA PUBLIC CARRIERS, ossip About the Street Car Com- pany, Cable and Belt Line. “The stroet car company will certainly build tk cavle line,” said President Murphy to a reporter, and as soon as we oan get this law business settled we will commence work at once.”” “What system do you propose to use? “A first-class one. Our chief engineer is Mr. D. J. Miller, of New York, who built the Tenth avenwe line in that city, and also some of thia GChicago lines. The system 15 equally asgood as that which the cable compuny frupbse to use, and, in fact, it differs bugwery little from it.” “On what streets Will You lay the cable linet" f ‘‘Probably on Fariiani {o Twenty-fifth or Twenty-sixth, and thenieeacross to Hans- com park. This will be étough for the first year. Of course the St. Mary's avenue line would have to be gbandoned. You see, it would not P ¥o lay cable line: all over the city. “W& 'propose to have one main line, with:all the horsc-car branches tributar “ it just as in South Chicago, where thtrd’ fire eighty miles, ot which only twenty, are cable line The other sixty of horse-car lines tributary to the cable line. So we pro- pose, to mako the Faruum stroct cable ine in this city the main arter Would the street ear company drop the litigation against the eable company, provided the lutter would agreo Lo liy itstine on any other street than Farnam?" At an early stuge of the game we pro posed to them to make such a eompro mise. They declined to accept it, and now we are in for war to the bitter end. We've got plenty of money, and we pro- pose to make it warm for them.” Prosident Johnson, ef the cable con- pany, is one of the most indomitable of men. The present legal difficulties in which nis corporation 15 involved do not AUGUST 16 n it w ¢ comn depend, uy o day ¢ wo shal njtmot ar did will be favorable to us and that the judge will not grant a permanent injunetion. The ot-car company, in claiming a monopoly of the streets of Omaha, hasoverreached itself.”” Aren't yon affaid of the ecompetition of thy street-car company Not in the least Whead ALl w we havo g t ) but that the result They can go just ms many they want 10, lot alone, The factis ¢ only patent in the coun try that is worth a cent; if they try o in fringe on 1t they will be stopped in mighty short order. 1 wouldn't give ten cents on the dollar for all the other pat ents in the country.” “There are no prospects of a consolida tion of the two companies?” “'None in the least. The strect ear peo ple would like to get into_our company, provided they could run things to suit thomselves, But they can’t. We've got monoy enotigh to pay our own way, and we don’t need any outside capital. Months ago Mr, Clark said that the first train on the Belt Line would start about July 15. More than a month b yond that time h »sed, and still the trains are not running. Indeed itis much to be doubted whether the road will be in operation by fair time, when it would have plenty to do in ‘carrying passen- gers to and from the grounds. The delay has been caused by a variety of circum: stances, among which may be mentione the Dot weather, the cold weathe the rainy weather, trouble in getting suflicient force of workmen, ete., et S. H. H. Clark is now in the south lool ing after the purchase of rolling stock which is to be furnished through the Mis sour] vific Mr. Charles M. Bronson, of Riverside Stock Farm near Lincoln, Neb., has just urned from a long visit with the best Short Horn breedersin Ohio, where he seleeted thirty head of very fashionably bred Bates cattle, mostly "bred by the Hon. Chancey H. Andrews, of Youngs town, Ohio. ~ Nebraska has never been honored with cattle of sueh purity and high breeding in the Short HERAR There are, we believe, 2 beautiful Cruggs, 8 Filberts, 1 Acomb, 4 Brght Eycs. 9 Flat Creck Young Marys and others of rich breeding. They arve nearly all bred to the Famous old “Duke of Oak Hill Such stock and such enterprising stock- men as Mr, Branson are of much worth to our state. _If you want to sce or buy rood Short Horns you should visit Riverside Stock Farmy,” 14 m. 8. west of city limits at Lincoln, before you buy. Two Cases of Sunstroke. A. Lundquist, who was overcome by heat at Fred Gray’s lumber yard, on Sat- urday, died at St. Joseph's hospital yes- terd: His relatives, who live in the Enst, have been asked for information concerning what disposition shall be made of his remains. A an named Wagner, who lives on Eighth strect, near Marey, was_over- come’ by heat and fell on South Tenth street Iast evening. Officers Matza and Bloom took him and surrmoned Dr, Dar- row to attend him. He was carried to his home, but the house was locked up and he had to be taken to the hesvital. He was in convulsions and 1s hardly e: ted to recoy When atl e, so-called remedies fail, Dr. rrh Remedy cures, - Enjoining the Belt Line, Dr. Mercer has fited s suitin the district court asking for an injunction to re- strain” the Omaha Belt railway from umaging his property on Mercer avenue by building a trestie work across Mercer avenue. A temporary writ was issued by Judge Neville and the hearing of the case set for August 23. e St. Jacobs Oil the safest and best. Star Cough Curé the same. e Houghton Hatl, the home of the Wal- poles for 400 years, which is situated in n favorite aari of Norfolk, England, was sold at auction for $1,500,000, on July 22 The purchaser got the grounds and ‘sur- roundmg woods, including four eutire villages, thirteen farms with residenc and several church livings. i i is the new lord of th Red ure is the best. Pleas- Red Star Coug| c No narcotics. Price, ant, prompt, pure. 25 cents, Jel i s R Brevities, The couneil will meet as a board of equalization at 10 o’clock to-day. The bube which was born to Carrie Helger, the Sioux City girl, at Lou Scott’s lust week, died vesterday mornir One hundred and sixty-two dog licenses have been issued to date by the city clerk. Bertha Hall, the baby of Kate Hall, an inmate of the county poor house, has been adopted by Mrs. Torson and taken to her home at Helena, Montana. What has become of the much-talked- of lawn tenis tournament? William Gilluly will learn ot some- thing to his advantage by calling upon Marshal Cumings. The county commissioners have issued aliquor license to A, Bierbach, of Chic: precinet. The commissioncrs will award the econtract to-day for furnishing the county’s poor with coal during the com- ing year. No Uncertainty. is no uncertainty about the Ch ain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoca Rewedy. No one need to sufler u single hour if they will take one or two doses of it. giments 1o the Prussian army are being carcfully dritled in the art of swimming their horses ncross rivers. The foat 18 said to be performed with the ut- most precision and rapidity, whole regi- ments crossing and recrossing in an as- tonishingly short time. There effect of Cavalry r e Just What You Want. When you have an attack of colic, cholers morbus ox dinrrhoes, you want the pain relicvd at ou Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy gives immediate relief. It is safe and pleasant to take, only cents a bottle. —————— Ransom Reddy, of Wakulla, Fla., bas ised a vine of genuine black pepper, from which he has_already gathered one crop of berries, Ho got the roots of the vine from a friend in California, who had sent to the island of Ceylon for it, in or- der to experiment. - Why sufier the tortures of billiousness | avsaparilla will give you 100 doses when Hood's relief Sold by all druggists. One Dollar. - In Brazil the liberated slaves show an uneontroliable disposition to flock to the coast cities. Immigration is looked on s the only source of supply for agricul- tural labor. - pping to death of a colored convict in Alabama by oneof the con- tractors huas had the effoct of rousing public sentiment somewhut ou the sub Ject of convict labor. - Mouey. We are prepared to furnish short time louns In sums of from $100 to $10,000 on good real estate security SrewAkr & Co., Room 3, Iren Bank. The W SHERIDAN PLAGE Fronts on Leavenworth street, 400 yards from M uri Pacific depot and less than half a mile from the Canning Factory, and is between the Belt Line and Missouri Pacific railway. It contains 96 of the most beauntiful laying lots on Leavenworth styeet. $500 Prices range from B50; one-fourth cash, balance easy tevins, First come, first serveds s a decided bargain. W. H GREEN, Sole Agent 215 8. 13th St., Up-stairs. Lics on the Bellevue voad and is within four blocks of the street cars, is on the route laid ouf for the continwation of the street railway to the South Omaha Stock Yards. Is on the hill top overlooking the city, well supplied with shade trees. Prices range from $500 to $1,000; easy terms. A delightful place tolive. W. H. GREEN, Sole Agent 215 S. 13th st., Up-stairs. KOUNTZE PLACE C Lies between 16th and Saunders sts., just novth of Lake st; north and south fronts, ranging in price from $1,000 to $1,500, and all that is required is 5 per cent cash and balance on casy terms, on condition,how- ever, that the purchaserbuild a house of a certain value within one year from purchase. Within two blocks of street cars, city water and gas. I have only fourteen lots left. W. H. GREEN, Real Estate Agent 315 S. (3th st., Up-stairs. | HAVE More frontage on railroads for warehouse pur- poses, more centrally located property: hetter Iterms and bargains, more carefully selected ! than any agent in the city, | | W. H. GREEN, REAL ESTATE AGENT. 2156 8. 13th St., Up-stairs,