Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1888, Page 5

YAE NEWS AT THE CAPITAL. bepmure of the Committee to Con- for With Mr, Oable. PROBABLE ROUTE OF THE ROAD. Accommodations For Republicans At- tending the National Convention— A History of Seward Connty— Memorial Day Preparations, 1020 P Strert, LixcoLs, May 22. The committee appointed by the board of {rade for the conforence meeting with the Rock Island officials at Fairbury, departed to-day for that place over the Union Pacific $0 Beatrice and the Rock Island from that point to Fairbury. The delogation is a rop rosentative one of the substantial and ener- getic citizens of this place, and they go with g purpose in view. In fact it is rumored “that the arrangements for the building of + the road to this city ars already consum- tod aud that the present visit is more in he nature of a confirmation than the open- fng of new negotiations. From those di- ly interested in the work that is being ne there seems to be two ideas concerning tho Ime, one that 1t is to be run direct from Omaha to Fairbury via Ashland and Lin- ooln, and the other that it will run from Fair- ury to Lincoln and thence eastward over $he proposed line of the Lincoln, Red Oale & Des Moines, crossing the Missouri river pouth of the mouth of the Platte river and thence making a junction with the main line past of Council Blufts. By complying with & fow requirements it is very probable that a undle of bonds voted by this city last year could be transferred to the new line as ma- gerial aid for its construction. The return f tho delegation from the conference and heir report will both be watched for with more than ordinary interest. TO CHICAGO. Since the republican state convention a Jarge number of republicans in the state who emve visited the capital city have expressed Lixcory Bunmav or Tur Omana Beg, } hemselves as desirous of visiting the na- fonal convention. 1In response to these de- mires the following notice has been issued : ‘At the request of a number of prominent republicans the undersigned has undertaken secure cars forall who desire to attend he Chicago convention on June 19, Pull nan slcepers nave been secuved at o rate of 0 per day from the time of leaving here nntil the car is returned to Chicago. Each ar will accommodate thirty-six people and will be sidetracked near the convention ‘within four blocks) where it will be used or sleeping purposes during the stay in Chicago; meals can be had at_restaurants and dining halls convenient. The railroad fare will be one-half the usual rates, under such restrictions as the railroad company may prescribe. ‘The excursionists will leave Lincoln at 1:50 . m., Sunday, June 17, leaying Omaha over he Ghicago, Burlington & Quincy at 3:85 p. Parties wishing to secure accommoda- fons in the Pullmans should file their appli- cations with the undersigned at the earlicst ossible day, accompanicd by a_guarantee of ‘w." J. C. MCBRIDE. HISTORY OF SEWARD COUNTY. Mr. W. W. Cox, one of the pioneer settlers of Lancaster and Seward counties whose haur has silvered through his long residence in Nebraska, has just completed a history of Soward county that is undoubtedly the most gomplete work of its kind over published in the state. The volume contains 200 pages end is handsomely bound in cloth and gilt, making a handsomd and attractive volume as well us one of intense iuterest to every early ettler In the territory it covers. Mr. Cox as amply armed for the work undertaken !"{.mugn his long acquaintance and residence @side from his ability to write a zood book mpon almost any subject. He has published an edition of 2,000 vol- umes and has found a ready sale for over If of them. The price of the work is ith 10 cents added when books are sent by mi DISTRICT COURT. The first jury trial was catled to-day in dis- rict court, Judge Field presiding, the open- use being the damage case of Mrs. Haylen vs the Missouri Pacific railway. At the presentation of the caso to the jury by the attorneys, Mr. P. B. Waggoner of Atehi- on, interested the spectators in gvhat the Botanse would prove holding that'it was a fut\m job, that the woman had not been njured, that theywould prove subornation of amury ete. The date of the accident vas a year or more ago on the Ninth street Brossing on the Missouri Pacifio tracks in the city, the plaintiff holding that she was thrown from her wagon by & passing train Bnd injured to the extent of $10,000. MEMORIAL DAY, The executive committee having in charge the exercises on Memorial day have an- nounced the following additional committees. i Committee to mark graves of old soldiers to o decorated—John~ W. Bowen, James Heaton, Committee on decoration and flowara— Silas Sprague, J. B. Bing, N. G. Franklin, A. . Gotshell, G. V. Hale, A.D. Craig. This committee to work in conjunction with $he Woman's Rellef corps. Committee on earriages—Harry Hotchkiss #nd Brad P. Cook. Committee on tinance—Phelps Paine, John €. Bonuell, William Gillispie, 0. E. Goodell. Committee on musi . W. W, Jonos, S. . Eastman, Park Hedges and Comrade Benoh. All of the different committees thus far ap- pointed for the day will hold a conference mectiug Wednesday evening. IN POLICE COURTS. The police raidod some of the houses of rostitution last night, and today seven Byomen and four men, the lnter captured at ho places, were arraigned before the judge, he women were fincd the usual amount xcept two who plead not guilty and will be iven a seperate trial. Four men who were just entermg upon a il near the Burlington depot last evening interrupted in the first round by the olice. Two of them contributed £3 cach and W0 of thiem &5 each to the school fund. A white woman named Francis Johnson Who lives with a colored man on the bottoms, was lodged in jail last night. When the lice went to her hose after her husbund, manted for assault, she drew a forty-five alibre on the oficors and threatened wurder, ond her arrest followed, CITY BRIEFS, Frank E. Hartigan, of Crete, represonting o coming Chautauqua assembly, was in the ity to-day scattering literature, An ordinance was passed at the last ses gion of the council prolibiting the salo of tobacco to miuors under fifteon years of Withiu the past five days building permits lf(glm.:.\!mg $10,000 have been approved by the fire warden and granted by the council. Ex-Mayor John B, Wright is the first lnite to embark upon a Kuropean trip th enson, departing Sunday for the east from whence he will shortly sail for two months Beross the wate) ‘ The encampment of the First regiment Enights of Pythias at the assembly grounds Bt Crete during the asscmbly will bo & great cnt and the participants will not fail to have an enjoyable time. The time for the annual Bennett camp ecting has beon fixed for August 38, Rev William McIx ditor of the Christian Standard, wil present aud lead the meetings 1t is stated that since the Lincoln News- paper union has been absorbed by the West. ®ern Newspaper union, that a uew union will be started here, coutrolled ontirely by Lin- poln partics and that will not be sold to the Colenel E. T. Gadd the financial agent of ghe new Christisn college t0 be ercoted in ghis city, is making a diligent canvass and Feports the prospects for aid very flattering. The stained glass wiudows in the new First Bantist church are being })'.u'wl in position this week and they are by fur the handsomest work yet put in any chureh building in the olty. “The church entire isa wodcl of taste snd beauty. The Mutual Reserve fund life association f New York, through General Agent Kob son made @ proposition to the board of ade last cwulw offering in exchauge for & lion and & balf insurance to accept B0 cent of the premiuws on the awmount and douate the other 50 per cent to the boarf for & building to be owued by the board o ade, this amount of insurance to be wain- od for five yoars and the board then to have 8 butlding of their own costing upward of $100,000 free of sost, except the half of the promfums. A committee is giving tho propo- sition favorable consideration. — Two great enemies—Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla and impure blood. The latter is titarly defeated by the peculiar medi- rine. R SO CARRI TO COURT. A Saloon Row Bertween “Scabs”™ and Strikers Being Ventilated. The striker-scab melee in Effinger’s saloon on South Tenth streeta few nights agois having an airing in the police court. The facts brought in evidence thus far are someo- thing as follows: On the evening in ques- tion as two “‘scabs,” H. S. Hudson and James Quinn, were standing m front of the bar, they were approached by a striking fireman namod Charles Greevy who applied to them the term of “scab,” Hudson replied by say- ing: “Iam an engineer on the B. & M. if you call that scabbing.' After making another insulting remark Greevy went out- sido 10 retirn a few minutes later with seven or cight fellow strikers. Without any pre- liminaries they jumped upon tho two scabs with brass knuckles and otherfweapons and commenced to give them a merciless beating. When Hudson saw that they were too numerous for him he pulled his re- volver and held them at bay. The strikers then caused his arrest on the charge of carrying concealed weapous, and he in re- turn had Greevy arrested for assaulting him. Both trials were fixed for yesterday afternoon. Hudson had a hearing first on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. His attorney made a strong plea for him, claiming that the responsible and dangerous position of a scab engineer at present made the carrying of firéarms absolutely neces- sary for his personal safety. The only thing that probably saved Hudson from being badly or perhaps mortally injured in the as- sault on him was the prescntation of his revolver, which he had no notion of dis- charging except in defense of his life. Pros- ecuting Attorney Smith also made a_strong speech in reply in which he showed the viciousness of allowing any such men carry- ing rovolvers, 1If the privilege was grantad to one class of workmen it should be granted to all and murders would become a dmly occgrrence. The police magistrate agreed with the prosecuting attorney, and declared Hudson guilty, but owing to the ex- tenuating circumstances in the case he fixed the fine at the lowest possible limit, #2.50. Thetrial of Greevy next commenced and at 6 p. m. was only about half through. Court was then adjourned until this mornin hen the hearing will be resumed. The cases con- sumed the entire afternoon yesterday and promise to consume nsiderable of the Jjudge’s time this morning. The court room was crowded with railroad men interested in the casd. “The best on earth,” can truly be said of Griggs' Glycerine Salve—a speedy cure for cuts, bruises, s burns, sores, piles, tetter and ali ruptions. Try this wonder healer. 5 cents. Guaranteed. Goodman Drug Co. —————— A FIEND INCARNATE. Horrible Treatment of a Little Girl by an Ex-Salvationist. Joseph Roberts aman about forty years of age, and who resided with his wife and three children atthe corner of Twenty-cighth and Dodge streets, was guilty of a most re- volting crime Sunday evening, Peter Bell- man is a neighbor of this brute in human shape, and the father of a pretty little daughter some eight or nine years old. Roberts saw the child playing in her father's yard on the evening in question, and calling her to him, asked her if she didn’t want to sce a pretty little dog, and child-like, the lit- tle innocent answered 1n the affimative. Then he took her by the hand and led her into an old shed in the rear of his barn. Here he proceeded to. fondle the child in the most indecent manner, and despite her frightened protests, finally pro- ceeded to undress her, and after almost de- nuding the girl treated her i ay too hor- rible for description. Her half smothered cries finally attracted the attention of the beast’s wife, and hurrying to the shed she was appalled upon beholding her husband at his outrageous work. She ordered the fiend to desist, and gathering up the little bleeding form in her arms she car- ried her to her home, and to Mrs. Bellman related the terrible facts in the case so far as she was acquainted with them. The mother was frantic on learning all the revolting par- ticulars, and it was all that friends could do to prevent her from rushing and attempting to wreak vengeance upon the monster who had worse than murdered her beloved offspring. Monday morning Mrs. Bellman visited the police court and swore out a war- rant for the arrest of Roberts, charging him with rape, but up to this time the officers have been unable to locate the foul wretch, *and the probabilities are that he has left the city. Roberts was formerly one of thosc loud mouthed cohorts known as the Salvation army, which has furnished the police with more nastiness and cause for complaint than any other ten sources that can be named. He is n stoutly built, black-bearded, low-browed, repulsive looking fellow, whom honest people would instinctively shun on the public highway in broad daylight, and should ho be apprehended all the torturer of the inquisition could illy punish him for tus hellish deed. The Experience of Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Peters had ills, Mrs. Peters had chills, Mrs, Petors was sure sho wis going to die; They dosed her with pills, ‘With powders and squills, With remedies wet, and with remedies dry. Many remedics lured her, But none of them cured her. Their uu.um:lnnd their number nobody could tell; And she soon might have died, But some *‘Pellets" were tried, That acted like magic, and then she got well, The magic **Pillets” were Dr. Plerce’s Pleasant. Purgative Pellets (the original Little Liver Pills). They cured Mrs. Peters, and now she wouldn’t be with- out them. A, S Marriage Licenses. Judge Shields issued the following mar- ringe licen: sterday : Namo and residence { Elijah D. Copeland, Nashville, | Lulu A, Smith, Omaha % Robert D. Young, Omab Edith Pemberton, Omah; § Byron P, Knowlton, | Laura R, Hoffuer, ) Thowmas Luss, O 2 1 Josik Haidnk, Omaha Tenn. s superior excelionce proven in milllons of Lowmes for more than & quarter of a century, It is used by the United Stutes Government. En- dorsed by the Lends of the great universities as the strongest, pirest and most healthful. Dr, Price's Cream Baking Powder does not contain A Lime or slum. Sold only iy cans, RICE mxgo POWDER €O, New York. Chgo 8t. Louts. WEDNESDAY., MAY 3. 1888, The human hand has furnished text for all shades of philosophic reflection and refined sentiment ever since thought could be communicated in language. The hand is an index of character. ‘White Cloud not only produces a soft, veivety feelng in these members, but the soothing influence extends to the mind—care for the moment is forgot- ten; life looks brighter, and sonp becomes a moral agent. How can delic: fabrics be injured by such a rare combination as this chief of White Soaps so gratful to the dimpled hands of innocence and beauty’s dam- ask cheek? Send 10¢ for a prepaid sample of White Cloud to JAS.S.KIRK & CO, CHICAGO. Toilet Soaps; Handkerchiel Extracts, Toilet Waters, Colognes, Tooth Powders. EXHAUSTED VITALITY FJ'HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the g great Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Rervous and @ Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriegconsequent thereon, %00, pages 8vo, 125 prescriptions for all diseases, Cloth, full gilt, only §1.00, by ‘mall, sealed. Iliustrative samplo free toall young. and middle.aged men. Send now. The Gold and Jewelled Meal awarded to the author by tho Na- tional Medical Assoclation. Address P. O. box 1595, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W. Il PARKER, grad uatoot Harvard Medical Colle oars'practice in Boston, who may bo consulted confidentially Spoclalty, Diseases of Man, Office No, 4 Pulfinc ate TOKE 51 21,829,850 & HIU H ~ansinis | Tansill’s Punch Cigars ‘-’y *| wore shipped during the past two yeurs, without a drum- Pufl mer {n our'employ, * No other y 5% wanted i aich fow. 80LD BY LEADING DRUCCISTS. house {n the world can truthe R.W.TANSILL & CO0.,55 State St.Chicago. U PRECEDENTED ATTRACTION. OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the Legislature in 188, for Kduca tional and_Charitable purposes, and fts the present State Constitutic Iming popular vote, Single Number Drawings take pluc ‘and the Grand Quarterly Drawings rexula ery three months (Mareh, June, September an December.) is . in 1579 “We do hereby cortify that we ‘supervise the ur ments forall the monthly and quarterly Draw Th i y y, a1 fully make such a showing, Ono_agent (dealer only) TEN DOLLARS. The incessant cry of “bargaing,” “great sacrific ' ete., ete., is heard all over, but the people discriminate wao 18 ApvERTISING THE BARaAINs, In all our advertisements we ad: here closely to the truth; we do not even allow you to deceive yoursslf, and when, as is often the case—an article looks much better than it really is, we tell you exactly waar IT I8, We have seized the opportunity here to build up a great business on popular prices. The result shows that we have succeeded, and we point with pride to our pres: ent and ever growing popularity. We have gained the confidence of the people by al- ways fulfilling the promises made in our advertisements, Our reputation for lowest prices being established, we intend to maintain the same by offering a series of bargsing which no other house can approach. The offering we make this week, is the grandest ever made in the line of ready-made clothing: We place on sale 800 Fine Cessimere Suits-—Sacks and Frocks, worth $18;at the unpreo- edently low price of Ten Dollars each.’ The material of which these suits are made, is the product of one of the best mills in the couutry. They are well trimmed with the best farmer's satin lining, perfect fitting and tailor made. We are willing and anxious that they be placed alongside of, and critically compared, with any $18 suit offered by any other house. Many other of our choicest suits have been marked down this week, some four or five dollars. "They could not be sold at the opening of the season for near what we offer them now. Have you seen the elegant Fancy Flaunel Coat and Vest we offer at 95c. It wil pay you to look at it. One Price Only. No Deviation. Nebraska Clothing Company | Corner 14th and Douglas Streets. Omaha. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Livervool From New York Every Thursday, Cabin passage §35 and 80, according to location of state room. Excursion $65 to 80. Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest rates AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO,, Gen'l Agents, 8 Broadway, New York, JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Randolph St., Chicago. HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha. N 2L A NO. 15-PROPOSALS FOR ARMY Supplies and services, Headquarters Dept. of the Platte, Office of Chief Com- missarly of Subsistence, U, 8. Army, Omaha, Nob., May 19th, 1888.—Sealed proposals in tripl ubject to the usual c it ved atthis office until 11 o standard time, V. 0 June v g 1 i’ the presence of bida nlshing and delivery at Omalia, Neb., the follow- ing army supplics and services,viz: Hard bread, ckers, s job ' printing and right' s reserved to reject any or all bids. Blank propo- sals and specifications showing in detail the articles and quantities required and giving fuil information as to condition of contr: will ba furnished on_application to this of J. W, BARRIGER, Maj. and C. 8, U.S. A.Chief C.'S, me1d $100 to $300 A0 cun ve made more 0 ing for us. Agents preferred Who can furnish thelr” own horse”and givo theit Whole time 10 the bustness. Spare mo; promably omployed uiso. A fow"y 3 D DRS. S. & D. AVIESON 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colo. Of the Museum of Anatomy, St. Louts, Mo. | bern o Untversity Golloge Hospital. Losdun:. oD, Glesen, Germany and New York, baving devoted thelr attention speclally to the treatment of . Nervons, Chrozic & Blood Disedses More espoctally those arfsing from fmprudence, § te all so_suffering to l:urll!glpond Without delay, iscass of Infselioh an contakion enred safely aid oats whose cases liave been heglicieds badl gronounoed incurabio, ahould pot Fall’ts whita, ob e oir Symptoms, Bt Tosy ediate attentions P s reorivw i JUST PUBLISHED, And will bo matled FREF, to any address n ibeor one Zaeut stamp. Howt Obsorvation on ervous Doty and Phsteal Exiintions A'val gablo modical tFoatise which should be roaa by wl. DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence Street, Denver, Colo, JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818. Nos, 303-404—-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Aro the BEST, BoLp BY DrugalsTa. PEERLESS DYES Nebraska National Bank. U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital. .. Surplus. 50 H.W. YATE dent, Lwis 8, Vice President. 8. CoLn H. W. YATES, LEWIS S. “‘-I"!;!. A E. TOUZALIN. Banking Office— THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. [- OND WANTED, Tssued by Counties,Cite {es, towns and Water Compantes, etc. S Correspondence solicited. .d. N, W. HARRIS & cng.é BANKERS, S o000 St 86 PEarborn St Union Pacific ‘“The Overland Route.” Until July 1, 1888, tickets sold for th sions will e good thirty days for the round trip and can be used ten days going. When purchas- ersare ro to return, thoss tickets will be good five days for that pirposo. If purchasers wish to stop'short of destination on our lines, a will stamp tickets good to return from oint, EBBETS, E, L . & T Agent. Ass' OMAHA. NEB. LOMAX, 10 P, &T. A COMMISSIONERS. nd Bankers will puy all State Lotteries wiich igned Bank: Pres. Louisiana National Bank. Pres. State National Baak. New Orlenns National Baak. CARL KOIN, Pres. Union Nations! Baok. GRAND QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, Junc 12, 1888. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickets at Twenty Dollars each, Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twen tleths $1. 20 PRIZES wo PRIZ 100 Prizes of D) 0,000 Prize are 100 Prizes of $30 a) $100,000 rize are........... 100 Prizes of $20) approximating 0,000 Prizo are 1,000 Prizes of §100 decided by. 'rize are . s of $100 docided b PriRORre. . ooverers 5130 Prizes amounting to. 1,056,000 ub rates, of any further information apply Lo Your handwriting must be distinct ain. ore rapld return mail delivery i ¥ your enclosing an envelope bearing your full uddress. Send PONTAL NOTHS, expross money orders. or Now Vork kxchanke Io ordinar lauer ~Currency by express (at our expense) addrossod Lo it M. A, DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS, LA, OrM. A. DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D. C. Address Registered Lottors t NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS, LA. t the presence of Gen: Beaurcgard and Qrawlnus, 1s & guar- d lntegricy, thal the 10 One cal poss Prix, ¥ 4 " wl o T REMEMBER & Early, who are In_charge of G untoe’ of absolute fuirnes chiances are all oqual, and Gl Qivine what number will dra P REMEMBER that the payment of ail prizcs 13 BD BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS OF NEW aud the tiokols are signed by the presiasnt of an institution whose chartered rignis are recog: nized in the highest courta; therefore, beware ot any lmitations OF 3DONYMOUS SChewmos. FOUNTAIN FINE CUT AND FLUG incomparably the Best, | UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route,” The Sportsmen's, Tourists’' and Pleasure Seekers' Line* Send for the Neat Little Sketch Book, “GUIT CLUB RULES,"” highly interesting and useful to Sportsmen, It contains the American rules for trapping and shooting adopted by the National Gun Association; as well as the revised game laws of the Western States and Territories, Copies sent free upon application te 4. 5. TESRETS. Gen'l P. & 7. Agt, Gmabas, Neb. Strictly 35.00 Buys an Imported Worste: AND THEY ARE DANDIES. Three Doors East of 12th Street Omaha, Neb. Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. POPULARITYY To altain the standard of business that a merchant strives to gain, he must first obtain the implicit confidence of the public. It is no easy matter (as all business men are aware) to accomplish this difficult task, and it is an isolated case where it occur: Honorable Business, And obtaining for the public something which greatly benefitted their pocketbooks and thrir backs, the MISFI1T CLOTHING PARLORS, 1119 Farnam street, have become very popular, and have not only gained the confidence of the Omaha public but have also r:ceived thew thanks. strive at all times to please our patrons, our popularity is convincing proof” of our success, tailors had a great quantity of goods left on their hands, has lent considerable towards our opportunity to purchase their Misfits and Uncalled For Garments At a very nominal figure, and below we quote prices for these goods which will induce the most inveterate bargain-secker to investigate. Sorine s, Gorret Styles, Eleantly Made and Trimmed $ 9.50buys a Seymour Sack Suit, which was made to order for $20. 11,560 buys a One Button Sack Suit, which was made to order for $22. 13.75 buys a Straight-cut Sack Suit, which was made to order for $28. 16.00 buys a Railroad Sack Suit, which was made to order for $30. 20.00 buys a Four Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $40. 24.00 buys a One Button Cutaway Suit, which was made to order for $50. 28.50 buys a Bannockburn Cheviot, sack or frock, which was made to order for $60. 30(.0‘0 buys a Crepe Worsted, (imp.) 4-Button Cutaway,which was made to order for $65, PRINCEHEH ATLBERTS . By doing a We The ~dullness of trade, coupled with the juct thatthe 18.00 Buys a Cassimere Prince Albert Suit which was made to order for $37. 22.50 Buys a Cheviot Prince Albert Suit, which was made to order for $45. 25.50 Buys a Corkscrew Prince.Albart Suit, which was made to orier for $50. 30.00 Buys a Nobby Pin Check, light color, which was made to order for $50. satinlined, which was made to order for $70. 40.00 Buys a Clay Worsted, silk lined, which was made to order for £80. Spring Overcoats, Beauties, from $8 Up. A Nobby and Complete line of Pantaloons from $2.75 to $10, AUl alterations to improve a fit done free of charge. Migfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 FARNAM STREET. 1119,