Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1888, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY, JUN 18, 1888, sk QLLNY James Fox. a contractor, died yester- day morning at 815 Farnam street. He was thirty-three years old and unmar- ried. 1 s Fields, living at 224 Davenport #ire reported her four: old daughter, Blanche, lost yeste: af- ternoon. The board of sign commissioners re- ceived a number of applications Satur- day for placing signs and they will be acted upon at a meeting this morning. Officer Savage caught Phil Corbitt yesterday lugging around a lot of lead sipe under suspicious circumstances. Te was locked up to await develop- ments., Pereonal Paragraphs, H. Agor, of St. Paul, Neb,, is at the Wind- sor. E. C. Mower, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Millard. Mrs. E Millard. W. R. Millard. T, 8, Ganten, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Paxton. P. Schwenk, of Norfolk, Neb., isat the Paxton. F. Fischer, of Vale xton. J. M. Thacber, of Fort Niobrara, Neb., is ut the Paxton, Patrick Fahy, of O Paxton. T. P, Dauthra, of Guide Rock, Neb., is at the Windsor. jeorge F. Bailey, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Windsor. F. E, Potter and wife, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Windsor, H. W. Scott and wife, of Holdrege, Neb., are at the Paxton. E. H. French and wife, of Cedar Rapids, Ia., are at the Millard. W. A. Thompson, manoger of the ‘‘She” company, is at the Paxton, C. V. Bolten and_wife, of Kearney, Neb. are registered at the Millard. Mrs. Alice Folsom, aunt of Mrs. Grover Cleveland, is registered at the Paxton Mr. Max Meyer, wife and child are passing these hot days at Manitou Springs, Colo. Messrs, J. T, Sweeney and N. M. Ayers, of Beaver City, Neb., are at the Windsor President Bechel, of the city council, de- parted last night for Akron, O., in response 1o a telegram bearing the sad news of the sudden death of his brother-in-law, Dr. Brownell. The intelligence was quite unex- pected. H. Hill, of Norfolk, Neb,, is at the Kelley, of Lincoln, Neb,, isat the tine, Neb,, is at the P cill, Neb, is at the A Commercial Traveler Drowned. A telegram was received in the city yes- terday stating that E. E. Nordaker, a com- mercial traveler, had been drowned at Pen- der, this state. No parjiculars were given, “and upon the receipt of the news of the cas- ualty Mr. Greenard, of the firm of Greenard & Snyder) for whom Norduker traveled, procecded to Pender. The gentleman had not returned at late__hour and further in- formation is lack Nordaker was unmar- ried, and is supposed to have a brother living somewhere in Omaba. Beating His Wife. J. Silverwise is a gentieman with morc temper than he knows what to do with, and he freauently gives his family the benefit of the surplus. ¥ ad one of his overflows yesterday. He hasa little shop on Capitol ‘enth st accused his daughter of misappro the funds. The accusation was accompanied with an abusive demonstiation, and the young woman responded with a blow that struck the old man on the head. The mother stepped in as a pes aker, but Sily resented the interference with ble complained of to the police avenue near He and Arrcars of Pensions to Widows of Soldicrs. just enacted that pensi heretofore or hereafter granted to widow soldiers of the war of the rebellion shal commence at the date of the death of th husbands, This legislation fav all claims of widows of the late have been filed in the pension ofiice on or after July 1, 1880, and which have been al lowed to commence from the date of filing the claims, but will not favorably effect the cases of such widows as were filed before July 1, 1880, and which bave been allowe: pension having already been granted in thos cnses from the date of their husband’s death The commissioner of pensions gives notice that in the, scttlementof claims, unde: law, L no formal app will be requi the servi torneys will not ary, Wido titled under said law need only write giving nume, postoflice ddress and certifi- cate number, and the claims will be allowed with as little delay as practicable. This leg islation was recommended by Geueral Black in his last annual report C. 8. LAKE, United States Pension Agent. FILLED UP AND RELD UP, Four Men Make a #ifth Deuak and Then Go Through Him. Jolin Motton fell in with four companion- able fellows yesterday-and they celebrated their good fellowship in a round of saloons, The four were B4 Bryan, Thomas MeVey, George O'Brein and Charles O'Hara, They evidently thought Mortou was flush, and pro- ceeded to get him drunk. Ho was finally landed at the malt house of Metz's brewery, and the plotters continued to rush the growler from a saloon at_Seventh and Leay- enwarth strects. When Morton became 100 full to drmk of his own will the scoundrels poured the beer down s throat. He soon fell into a_heavy stupor, when the Inghy men went through his clothing. They drew froman inside pocket a bag wnd made o division of its contents, The performance was scen b A womun in the neighborlood and she notifed the police- man on the beat, but the robbers had fled. The oficer’ teléphoned the particulars to headquarters, and th emen in the lower part of the city w ed to be on the watch. Shortly ward Ofliers Bloom Boylo sighted the thicves and captured them after a lively chase. Very little monoy was found on the persons of the prisoncrs, = Mor- ton was also locked up, but was too drunk to tell what wus in the any account of himself, OMAHA F) :\. APFALRS, A'he Past Week a Quiet One in Money Matters. matters were very quict the past wi The supply of loanable funds was ample for all demands and the usual rites of 8 to 10 per cent have been slightly shaded, The indications are for an cusy money murket for tho next thirty days at least. The trust companies have a liberal supply of cash to meet all demands for real estate loans, und several country bankers in town the past week suy thiey have lately re fusea to accept deposits drawing interest, as they cannot use the money at @ profit. There is & aisposition shown by sowe city bankers to decline taking interest bearing deposits, and the president of one of the local natioual bauks says he has about con cluded that it is not profitable to pay 5 percent for money, hold 40 per cent as a reserve, und Joan G0 per cent at 8 per cent, as the balance is usually the wrong way. Iuter est bearing time deposits are us a rule put in when money is o liberal supply and with drawn during times of scarcity or just when the bank can use it 1o the best advanta The conservative baukers of the Unitec Fum. long since decided that it was unsafe for Commercial banks, unless having a say ings departwent in_connection, to pay inter est on deposit certificutes, and tho tendeucy 8ecins to favor the probable enforcement of this rulein Omaha, though it muy be some time before the necessary action cau be obtained. It is understood that a prominent Trust company of this city has called u meeting of its directors with a view tq reducing its cap- ital stock to tho amopnt now paid i G0 per pent. The hue and ory by eastern Huauciul Congress letter aft Local money jonrnals, as to the cised in placing trust companies in the west has made it difficult to do the amount of business necessary to insure dividends on tho capital now paid in. 1t 38 intimated, how- ever, that this company has not exercised a due amount of wisdom in placing its loans, hence the trouble. General trade has been very good, and notwithstanding the fact that the season’s business has been handicapped with the drawbacks and disturbing influences incidental to a presidential year, and a_ver wet and backward spring, serious detri- mentals in an agricultural district, the le_rV— ings of sales to date show a_handsome in- crease over last year. Collections, which were dull, have vastly improved, under the stimulus of the bright, seasonable weather of the past ten days, and our jobbers have nothing to complain of in any respect. Eastern exchunge has been in active de- mand, fully met at the normal rate of §1 per thousand. Mr. Goodwillie, of Goodwillie willie, Chicago, has been 1n Omiak week arranging to locate a branch of their laree box factory. A suitable location has been obtamed and a member of the firm will return next week and superintend the put- ting in of the plant, which will be large and complete, employ fifty hands and be backed by ample capital. This addition to our manufacturing facilities will be heartily ap- preciated by many intercsts here which are now compelled to send cast for their sup- plics in this line. STABBED FOUR TIMES Forbade Lignor, Riley Sims, Attacks His B other-in-Law. Tn the south part of the city, clustering about the B. & M. round house and several factories, is o locality known as Gibson. 1t was the scene laet night of a quarrel in which F. M. Duncan stabbed his brother-in- law, Riley Sims, four times, Duncan has alittle girl whose mother has been dead six years. Inorder to give her the benefit of a home he arranged about four months ago to live with Sims. A half brother of the latter named J. Alex- ander was 4180 at the house, and the third man agreed that each should bear a third of the houschold expenses. Duncan says he has been paying more than both the other men because Sims has been spending s money for drink. This state of affairs bred hard feeling to begin with, The neighborhood saloon is run by one Frank Sautter, Mrs, Sims called on Sautter a week ago and warned him not to sell her husband liquor. Last night Duncan dropped into the saloon and_ found Sims and Alex- ander in afour-handed game of euchre for the beer. When the drinks were called for four glasses were ordered, and two of them were st down in front of Alexander. He promptly shoved one over to Sims, Duncan remonstrated with Sautter, but the saloonist said he “couldn’t help a man giving away his beer if he wants to.” d out to tell his sister of the manner in which her order was being evaded. On his* return_Sims demanded to know who was meddling witn his affairs and why. Duncan was_pointed out to him and was roundly abused. The men got up sev- eral times as if to clinch, Finally—this is Duncan's story—Sims struck_his brother. law twice and knocked him down. Duncan sprang up in_wrath, pulled oyt his pocket- knife, opened the blude and att ed Sims, stabbing him in four diff>rent places, One cut is in the right side of the neck, unother under the right arm and two in tho small of the b Duncan to the police central station. The city physicianwas called the wounds He thought their natu id extent, to probe Sims thre his fist. The sur is thercfore not Sims is injured, HIT WITH BE Two Bloody Fray : Eleventh Frank Lockmit's saloon venue was the scene of a bloody fr: night, in which Walter Turnham reccived two cuts. The victim says e dropped in to get two beers, and on leaving was followed by a choir, hurled at him apparantly by the bartender, Lew Hawkins, Turnham stepped back to find out what it meant, when Haw- kins slugged him with a beer glass and fled. This is, of course, the victim’s account of the affair, and he professcs to know no reason for the attack. Turnham was taken to the station and the city surgeon alled. The mun had bled profuscly, but on being cleaned up only two small cuts were found, one on id the other ove the right eye. not serious. Turnham has been in county jail, and it is ult would have been scation. lack of care exer- loans through & Good- the past seized, and Sims v turned taken to the alcenhome, and dressed to Sexamine to but when he began wtened to strike him with con gave up the idea and it known how dangerously was, over R GLASSES. 1120 Capitol hardly probable the as made without pro A little later Detective Dempsey was passing Jaur: restaur ntat the corner wenue and nth street when cdout of the door and almost into his urms, The officer caught the man with one hand and felt it covered with blood. Several other men followed and were halted, The assaulting party, Bramble, csted. The who drives a " te: press. He had bad cuts on the top of the head, at the side of the left cyeand over the left cheek bone, which were dressed by the city physician, who had just finished Turnham. ~ The men had been Grinking, and beeame embroiled in a dispute of which' they do not give an intellizible ex planation. 'The testimony of u by-stander is that Bramble hurled a beer gluss at Gladden with the result stated. E. 13. Woods’ ¢ FAMOUS IRISHM Father McDonala Talks of the Schol- avs and Soldiers Sent to Europe, A hundred y heard Father McDon- ald’s lecture at 150yd’s opera house last even- ing. The subject was *‘The Footprints of Eminent Irishmen on the Continent of E: rope.” The speaker wus accompanicd to the stage by Dr. Murphy and . J, Moriarty. After o couple of sougs Mr. Moriarty intro- duced the reverend lecturer with a few re- marks couched in a facetions vein. Father MeDonald suid his early curred at a stirving time in_Irish histc he became un enthusiast for Erin's In his youth he went to the study, ‘and ho traversed the Belgium to Rome. In his tioned many of the pluces ho spoke brieily of the famous Irishmen w had been connected with their history, The atalogue included scholars, soldiers and priests. This part of the address was pre- faced by 4 jeremiad upon the conditi Irish race to , and followed by retoration upon the futurc. The addr interspersed with poctical quotations evoked frequent applause, The spe rin terjected a number of Latin phr and uniformly spoke of the Irish as the Gaels. life oc v, und freedom continent to untry from 88 he men 1visited and and THE ARMY UNDER ARRES The Salvationists Attract Crowds and Refuse to “Move On." The Salvation Army stopped on Fourteenth street between Farnum and Douglas last night for one of their customary street ser- vices. A crowd immediately gathered, block- ing up the walk. An ofticer ordered the sal- vationists to *move on,” und on their refusal to do so he arrested their leader, Captain Lewis Cadogan, The remainder of the part persisted in their exercices, and officers ar- rested all of them. Their names are William T, Goss, C. W. Oleott, Cadet Thompson, Ed Thompson, hestnut, W. it. Peckham Osca H. Glassman, Cadet lan, N ophia Joenson aud Chris- tiné Jefferson. The last four, all wowen, were released on their recognizance aud the others were locked up The salvationists were ton by & ecrowd numbering hundreds, and the eveniug several bunds of sympa- visited them, leaving with repe 5 of a “hallel h by ) "y rs made the ja tion sougs aud showed their by praying fog Uetectiv acting jailor for the night, — owed to the sta- nature vho was Saruli Rothbolz to Moritz G, 3 on T €, June 4, 1555, both of Omaha, Now ork apd Clicago pajers please copy. Stofut the Globe hotel, | fenders BOUND FOR ©ar GO. Omaha and Nebraska Repuablicans Start For the Convention. It required nine Pullman coactes to ac. comodate the Nebraska contingent to the national republican convention at Chicago, which pulled out of the union depot at 6:30 last night and headed for the Iowa side, where another car of enthusiasts was picked up and the train sped on over the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. The first nine cars were occupied by the Omaha, Lin- coln, Beatrice, Columbus, Schuyler and North Bend representatives, and there werd alarge number of ladies and children in the party. During the day the local republicans keptopen house at the Millard, and dis- pensed lavishly refreshing punch, fra grant cigars and toothsome edibles, The visi- tors during the early hours were composed chiefly of home statesmen and politicians, who quietly talked the situation over and partook of the good things furnished. The many who called were divided as to their particular favorite for the presidency, but the sentiment was chiefly of the Blaine order, which was combatted later in the afternoon when O. H. Rothacker and Colonel Howard came in earing upon the lapels of their coats the regulation Nebraska badge of white silk and silver tassel ornament, with the name of ‘John Sherman’ written across the face of them. _About this time Hon, George Meikle- john, chairman of the republican state cen- tral committee, put in an appearance with the Columbus delegation, - consisting of George Bowman, George Barnhardt, M. C. Bloedom, Charles Pearsall, Jake Martin, Judge Post, W. M. Ccrneliusand Dr. Martin. Meiklejohin' was pushed for an_expression as to his choice for president, and he replied : Vhoever the convention in _its wisdom thinks can win is my choice.”” Beyond this Mr. Meiklejohn refused to speak. The rest of the Columbus men were of the same mind as Meiklejohn, but did not seem to take very kindly to Sherman, A little later the Schuyler and North Bend contingent showed up, the former being H. C. Russell M. L. Weaver, A. J. Good, . C. Webber, F. Falkner, B. I, Arnold and W. H. Sumner, and the lafter M. M. Huck and C. W, Hyatt, of the North Bend Flaii, Being fatigued and in the last stages of drought from their journey the visitors struck up an_acquaintance with the refreshments, to which they did full justice. There was not a man among them that had much warmth for anyone outside of Blaine, and positively refused to suceumb to the John Sherman in- fluence brougnt to bear upon them. At 5:30 o'clock the halls of cheer and po- litical activity . were closed, and the dozen or more who were already donned in_dusters and their ecru shade high hats sturted for the depot, where they were joined by a larg party’ who had_ preceded them from their homes. ~ Among those who went on the train was noticeable Judge Groff, Councilmen Bai- ley and Lee, John Butler, O. H. Rothacker, Colonel Howard, Ir: aulon, R. 8. Br >, Davis, Jol ster, - George L. O'Donohue, Elmer D. Fri ter, C. 1. Goodm About, 6 o'clock delegations rolled two Pulln cars W Omaha_train, The I with state and county offi nd they were and musical mood. The sides of ated with banners bea “Rilled With St Republicans _from Lincoln, Neb., Bound for Chicago to Nominate the Next President of the Unitec 40,000 Major The Beatrice gentiemen were enthusiastic for Blaine. and displayed his name on their car decoration, whi ead: “Beatrice, the Queen City of Nebraska. s00n_as their car stopped several enthus alighited ana began singing a song, the chorus of which wus “We'll ¢ Jim Blaine on our shoul- ders from Neby to Maine.” They were interrupted a couple of times by some one shouting * ers for John Sherman.” reamers or mottoes on the y the Omaha delegation, and deplored greatly by those Lincoln and Beatr nto the depot, o was filled “THE Will sell through ticke fare for the round trip, Nebraska and Kansus, to parties desiv- ing to attend the National Republican Convention to be held in Chicago June 19th, Titkets good going June 16th to 19th, and returning June 20th to 25th inclusive, with continuous pussuge only in cach divection. D ROUT 5 ut rate of one from points in A SURPRISED YOUNG MAN. Recovers From a Spree to Find Him- celf Robbed of an He Among the “plain drunks the central station Saturda young man well dressed and havir eral appe nce of a clerk. He name of August Smith. When he up in the morning and was let out he bom. registered at was the gen- gave tne night “What watch ¢ “Why, the when they lock But sked the jailor, old wateh I had inmy pocket d me up last night.’ the jailor had found no time piece in the search of the prisoner which he always mukes before locking him up, and it became evident that Smith had been robbed. The oung man had been dr At saloons on Cuming street, and must have been relieved by some one who mnoticed his wateh and counted on his intoxication to make the theft e. ‘The hands of the watch ach set with two stones, and the picee is especially valuable to Smith for its associotious, It is an_heirloow that has been handed down to him, and he feels his folly keenly. Smoke Seidenberg’s Figaro and the best 5-cent cigar in the world, Meyer & Co., wholesale depot. SOUTH OMAH Drowned got Max AN in the Lake, The first drowning accident of the se: occurred at Syndicate lake yesterd noon, and Thomas Owens lost his 1i bathing. He was a young man of about twenty-seven, and came to the city about seven months ago, havin o teamster ever since by Cont Steward, who speaks of I terms, He had gone to the lake from Stew- ard’s camp with several other grade on entering the water was appar with eramps. us he suddenly disap) fore aid could be rende at once uotified and a scarch for the hody commenced, but at a late hour it had not been recovered. Sunday Life in 8o Sunday in South Omaha was observed in the old time manner yesterday. The four churches were well attended, but the wor- shippers were few in comparison to the hun- dreds that patronized the fifty-seven ons of the city, The beer garden on Twenty- fourth street offered music and beer all day, and early in the morning the gun clubsta for Sarpy lake to picnic and to have their usual Sunday shoot. At the ball park “the home team and their visitors measured their strength, and up at Burk’s ball court, rivals from North and South Omaha displayed their skill at hand ball. But it was down in the ded part of the city that t *fun was liveliest, and the streets black with those who fought among themselves, and then joined the p in = the hunt for the offenders The first pow was a political one, in which a copy of the Irish World was produced. Some one alled it @ scab paper and hot words followed, finally ending in the arrest of Jim Howard by Constable Eddy. He was at once bailed out, and the crowd left the jail to witness an- other arrest ngar the corner of N and Twen- ty-seventh streets. This time it was Billy Goldwin, & bartender, who visited a saloon m which' e had formerly been employed. For some reason be was ejected, aud on reaching the sidewalk wasarrested, He was followed to the juil by his friends, anxious to procure bail, and the crowd ched Twenty- sixth street just in time to see the wiad-up of a general fight in front of the lowa hotel. How it started no one seemed to kupw, but an innocout spectator named A, R. Barkus was severely cut about the head. The of- struck through the alleys and lanes, - aud thence. over the hill on Twenty-fifth street, closely followed by Marshal MeCracken and Offcer Anderson, who were aided iu the chase by some bund- R R L in the highest th Omaha. ed Continental Clothin To the Wholesale and Retail Trade of the West.' The opportunity of a lifetime for cash buy- ers throughout the west. Extraordinary closing sale. Unapproachable barzains to close the season in every department. Our limited space prevents us men- tioningibut very few of the bargain lots offered, but we guarantee from til July: dth, greater bargains Ready-Made Clothing, Goods, Hats and Caps, than we before quoted t ing business in the west. atany price. The goods offere at this sale are all new, made uj the last ninety days. READ THE LIST, SEE THE 1 It will amply repny the expens trip to Omaha by any man, woman or child wanting #10 worth of cloth A specimens of the different lots comprised in this lot, we mention a few ns follows, with a guaran the small number specially me are no more attractive or desira gnins than hundreds of othe found in ever; lishment dur Lot 4187. On Monday we our counters 400 plain black wool imported Whipcord Suits weighte, suitable for use in this ten months of the year. absolutely new, fresh shop. and never shown on our ¢ hefore. Suits made up in the v est style 4 button cutaway froc we offer in all sizes from 35 to 4 shall offer this frock suit at$15 | g this sale. We have not another word to sav about that we have ame suit ever since this lot, excepting this sold precisely the Furnishing dertirtment of our estab- will place on hese suits are om the perfect fitting. close at_the Remember now un- in fine this re ever any firm in_the cloth- No old goods 1o you will posi » within the goodi of which we during the last two months. 100 of the neatest styles of these famous fc o at the remarkably low s PRI es of a goods to cle rice of 8 Th ry house in the have never offered given such unive suit, All sizes ¢ ing. burgain tee that ntioned ble bar- rs to be Tot 3. We offer Cassimere pure all in full climato are in reguli as we have in ou work- rounters uniform p 4 tire line, per suit, custom pantaloot S opened for 22, and never =0 35, 5 to 35,0f the celebrated Slater 1 wool and guaranteed full Goods made by Waoolen Co., of Webster, Mass. Sample suits of any of these lots will be sent C. O. D. with the pr OMAHA BOSTON NEW YORK DES MOINES We offer 150 Mens’ Breasted Sack Suits, regular sizes from the celebrated S In our Boys’ and Children’s depart- EXTRAORDINARY .particularly Our space will not permit, of our enumerating the gains in this department, however, we one, a lot of 250 Boys’ Double ment we offer an Jine of bargain, Flannel Pant Suits. indigo. ter Made will mention and trimmed in first class We unheard of lot breasted Sack Suits. Lot 3650, We offer 100 suits, sal t the s 500 pai ntaloons, goods that were made to sell for $7.50 and #8.this s¢ Goods made by the Globe Woolen Co., Rock Manufacturing Mill, Broadbrook Mills, and other ufacturers of equal izes, and as nice sty stock at any price.We find that we heve a goods and we do not wish to carry them over, and have consequently made the of # per pair for the en- These goods are of the very best workmanship, and equal to any $10 closing sale will be $5. manner an offer this lot to rice of £9.50, is all in double close. Knee Pant Suit. ferent style the extraordina for sample suit. Klvnwd with them House, embracing three dif- which we have marked at ly low price of $2.50 to zes from'4 to 14 years, Send You will be better than anytning we ave shown you at this price before. which of this lot of v Woolen Co’s b have sold hundreds wool ¢ We offer suit is retailed_by country at $18. We n burgain that has isfaction as this me price $12. to goods. GENTS s best fancy son. This Co., Hockanum man- reputation. They arplus of these fine Price during this Par Lot 2841 and 3 Suits. We offer in this aces tivo styles, simers sack and vest, Boys' Long Pant fot which em- Boys' strictly all suits, coat, pants and medium’ colors in dark boys from 10 to 14 years of age. This t was made to sell at $10 but rduce our stoek of them 1y and offer them at for only warranted strictly all we wish immediate- his sale to closo ory garment is wool new fresh $6 per suit. Remember the price $6. FURNISHING PARTMENT. GOODS DE- In this department we announce the sale of 300 dozen entire pressly for this season’s trade, we have a large stock of them on hand and offer them at 50 per cent less than the over- age price to close them out. patteans, colors, perfect fitting and made in every respect, regular prices which were from $1 to £1.7 lot in all siz we offer at 75 dozen lots no less. s at a distance ordering these lots will please worn and this is all that is necessary Gents’ Shirts. lot was manufactured ex- All new styles, fast perfectly most desirable . Thisenti from 14 to 16 and 4 neck nts each. Order for half ive ussize of collar in order to get a perfect fit. in Short different bar- 11. Colorado, Kansas, Wyoming, Dakota and Montana. Freeland, Loomis & Co. Corner Douglas and 15th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Largest Clothing House West of the Mississippi River, Men’s Half Hose 75 cents per pair. We offer 850 dozen of Men's Fancy Half Hose at 75 Regular $1.50 goods to be sold only in dozen lots at the remar of 75 cents per dozen, in sizes from 9 to cents per dozen to close. bly low price ilege of examination to any address in Nebraska, Towa Proprietors; SLUGGISH LIVER ot PINACTIVE BOWELS reds of people who hiad nothing else to do. It v , and in the excitement he oners made their escape, although three men were afterwards put under arrest for ssault. Tt was also rumc 1 that an other man’ had his avm_broken in saloon fight near the track. No particulars could be obtained. Board of The board of trade di Saturd night, and considerable business was transacted. he _special committee, consisting of Messrs. Edgerton, Reuther and that had been appointed to act m con junction with the reported nid announced theie intention of ont at the board of equaliz now in session, and of preventing, it p ble, any reduction in the assessment. The county " commissioners are at work on the Twenty-fourth st le, and are making the y_foot cut near Q strect. The charged with d tributing the i ted edition of the Hoof and Horn, reported progress, and asked members to hand in the names of those to whom they wished it sent. The committec had ited the city council to urge a votimg of bonds for city imy said they had = been received courtcously but the council scemed to_ be somewhat di They will be on hand to worry the cotne iin next Monday night Postinaster ‘Cockerill thought the city was entitled to a free delivery, but wanted the ineil to see that sidewalks were pnt down on the i and he and Juc Reuther pointed committee to present a petition. A committee was ap pointed to act in conjuncticn with the Kuights of bor in connection with the 4th of July celebration, and the wecting adjourned Notes About the City. Sunday receipts were light at the yards, only thirteen cars of hogs and two of cattie being reported. The ball game between the Jetter & Young and J. J. Harden te sulted in favor of e sitors with a score of 12 to 6, Hughes club muking a home 1un, of cattle went cast over rade. ors met again on city assessor, tion visited St. Bridget's yesterday. and admmistered the and performed the rite of con- large number of children, Saturday night the committee appointed by city council met to confer with the Knights of Labor regarding the 4th of July celebration. A letter was read from the Rev. Father Moriarity, asking that they finite with the purishers of St. Agnes in the street parade that they will have on that day, and it was decided unanimousiy to join forces. Among th ics that ‘intend to part will be the A, O. H., the Emmet I the Creighton giards and the Catho lic Knights of America. Messrs, O'Rourke, Rafferty, Boukal. Madison aud Fleming were appointed i committee of arrangements and will meet Tuesday night The dummy will now stop at the Q street ssing, going cast, if flagged for pas ors, lay trafe between North 4 I8 increasing, and yest trains biad an extin passenger coach Bishop O'Connor e ROVAL Fei) o POWDER Absolutely Pure. - Tuts pow strengt than the ordinary kiuds, and eannot be sold in competition with the multitude ot low test.short ler never varies, A warvel of purity, h and wholesomene More economi¢ welght slum or phosphate powders, Sold b uly in cans. BoyAL BAKING POWDER (0., 10 all Bt Corrected BY THE o TARRANT'S SELTZER APERIENT [’ NERYES! NERVES!! What terrible visions this liule word brings before the cyes of the nervous. Headache, Neuralgia, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, Nervous Prostration, Allstare them in the face, Vet all these nervous troubles can be cured by using ery . ompound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. THIS GREAT NERVE TONIC Aleo contains the best remedies for diseased con- diticsis of the Kidneys, Liver, and Blood, which always accompany nerve troubles. Itis'a Nevve Tonic, an Alterative, a Laxative, and & Diuretic, That is why it CURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL. * $r.co a Bottle, Send for full particulars WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Froprietors, BURLINGTON, VT el Who is WEA K, NERVOUS. DEBILIT. TED, who [nhis FOLLY and IGNORANCE has TRIFLED away his VIGOR of BODY, MIND and MANE OS2 D, causing exhausting drains upon the FOUNTAINS of LIFE, HEADACHE, BACKACHE, Dreadful Dreams, WEAKNESS of M sory, BASH. FULNESS in SGCIETY, PIMPLES upon the FACE, and all the EFFECTS leading to EARLY DECAY and perhaps CONSUMP. TEON or ENSANYTY, should consult at once the CELERRATED Dr. Clarke, Established 181, I'r. Clarke has made NERVOUS DE- BILITY. CEERONIC and all Discases of he GENYFO URINARY Organs s Lifo Atudy. Tt mekes RO differcnce WHAT you Aave takien or WILO bas fuiled to cure you. &9 ¥ EMALES suffering from diseases pecit- liar to their sex can consult with the assurance f speedy rolief and cure. Send 2 cents postage for works on your diacases. garfiend 4 cents postage for Celehrnted Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delt Consultation, personally or by Consult_the “old Poctor. s cured. Offices and private. &a-Those contemplating end for Dr. Clavke's celobrated guide Bile and Female, each 15c, both 2oc. (amps), Hetoe cnufl(hns your case, consult ¥. CLAKRKE. A friendly letter or call may v futiire sufering and shame, und edd golden years to life. B@-Book ** Life's (Secrel) Ere rore,” 50c. (stamps). Medicine and writings seut cverywhere, Kccuro from exposure. Hours, 8o Kfisuarlflfi,fitig. IQKMB“' 186 0. Olark St., GHICAGO, ILL. SteckPiano emarkable for powerful sympas ihetle tone, pliabl arringe EXHAUSTED VITALITY F['E SCIENCE OF LIFE, the - great Medical Work of tho aga on Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Pre Decline, E: theuntold mis. thereon, 90 D prescriptions for all diseases. Cloth, full gilt, only 81.00, by 1, scaled. Tlustrative sample free toall young middleaged men. Send now, The Gold and Jewelled Medal o 1 to the author by the Na- tional Medical Association, Address P. O. box , Boston, Mats., or Dr. W. H. PARKER, grad unteof Harvard ollege, 25 years' practice tn Boston, who may be consulted confidentiully Speclalty, Diseascs of Man, Office No. 4 Rulfinen st MAX MEYER & BRO. Jowelors and Music Dealers, Western Agents for Chicl ing, Knabe, und Bubir Bros, Planos; Story & Clark Organ A FEW MORE LEK Meamng Pianos and Organs but littk used which will be this week av the following reduced prices and terms: Vose Down — Monthly Payment. Payment. 1 Knabe Square, cost #00, for ) Y £15.00 1 Decker Bros, 8 uare Grand cost &40, for 3 1 Bradbury Squa 170 20.00 10.00 t 8100, 10.00 or & V. Hale Square, cost #4375, Iy T X 10.00 18toddard Bquare, cost for §100. uerscn Squire, a splendid wrzain, cost £3(8), for 1.0 1 Hallett ' Dayis nd, cost 1 Marshall W £300, for *17h 1 Windsor Uprig for 818 1 Kimball Organ, for & 1 Estey Organ, cost 8160, for £0 A 1 Mason & Hamiin cost £, for &b 10.00 Come early and take your pick. ad. with you'to avoid mistakes. MAX MEYER & BRO, Corner 16th and Farnam 0 5.0 15,00 10.00 10.00 cost §i , 3,00 10.00 3,00 Organ, 500 Briug this s, S. K. FELTON & €0, Water Works Contractors And Manufact for* WATER WORKS SUPPLIES. 0f all deseription Hydraulic Engines, Surveys. tail Plans and Specifications. Furnished on Short Notice. Correspondence Solicited wrers' af De- Now York. " PEERLESS DYES Aro the BEST, S0LL o¥ DalGuisTs, Office, Strang’s Building, Fourth Floor, OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. BUY LAND. Certified Checks, Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for Money Invested. ying will o) enra’ ime, ecording o't ithor premium nor Lwill give you o warl 01s 4L B3O uil HE5 L) property on time, wo from 5 G 1o nty decd. We Lare withinu radins he postoflice, W nt pryment t Sound National o utAIEit wid you can draw your o though by 80 doing you forfeit land, Muke . n s0imething. ik for Seat uil progroseion. Counts 01 oW enterprises. who buve the T Y uLany ar rights 1o Tho largest, fastest und tnest I the world Passenger kecommodutions unexcelled, New York Lo Glusgow via Londoaderry CIRCASSIA JUNE 2 | ANCHORIA ... JULY 1th FURNEssIAL L JUNE 0 | DEVONTA IULY 2lst ETHION A ALY Ttk | COCARSIAL L JULY 25th NEW YOIK T0 LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. Mhe Celebrated | Lur st Pas- | JULY 1ith Steamship Rant. I, Beltnst 1stow i, 80 8d Upwar W Steain o upwards for'City - Teturn tekets at ry e nva or e < the privilege HENDERON BROS., 72 Ls Salle Sk, Or to any Of our lucal axents. i agncile fb Magnetle Truss o,;lu-uffl '6.3;1&:.'.n'm I, Dur s Avaid fraudd “ou e Ak AVE.. BHIOAOO. it 0s. HURKR! mvnv:nf' JUNICIOUS AND PERSISTENT on < successtul, Before placiug sog b Newspuper Advertising consul LORD & THOMAS, ADVKBTISING AGRNTS, 4610 49 Sanieleh Bleish CHICAGO. — HAVE YOU SEEN THEM? Will buy one of our nobby Spring| Suits in Worsted, fine ( i Scotch in all the popular, colors and styles. Real havrgains that! cannot fail to be| appreciated by the discerning. W e are aware that IN- EXPENSIVE goods| are largely adver- tised this season, but all of them cannot nd the, @test of close in- ask our customers to c, and_thus satisfy| quality und our| == We > our :lves of spection. examin them Do not by any more *Poor Rubber Hose,”” but put your money in “Spiral’ Gtton Hose, Lighter, cheaper and better than the bestrubber hose, Made on the same principle as the rubber ined hose used in Fire Departments, which 1agt for ve The n wat oll, and being Sulphurous gas, quickly destroying t Der hose, The “Spir lavin niZ to imprison the motsture stion duck used in all rubber h r exposed, 18 & wick 10 outside WILL DRY LIKE Ther ations so by only that which through it, und whi March soth, 1880, tin stock, let himg Spiral 1t your dealer does not haye gt it B e mailed to any address for 6 cents BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO., Sole Manufacturers, 234 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. 222 Lake Street, Chicago. A Concentrated Liquid Extract of MALT and HOPS, Adids Digestion, Cures Dyspepsia, Strengthens the Systemy Restores Sound, Liefreshing Nleep. Priceless to Nursing Mothers, Rncnnnnufindml Ifi@rincm Physicians, For Sale by all Druggists and Rich= ardson Druy Co., Wholesale Dirug= gists. | a1eze,880 cs'| Tansill's PunchCigars | wero shipped during the pash tW0 yours, without & druine mer fo our'employ No otbier 7| Bouse in the world cen trathe fully ke vicli 4 showing, e maent (dealer ogl 2 Wilod 1L Gach Lown n J SOLD BY LEADIKC ORUCOISTS, | R.W.TANSILL & CO0.,55 State St.Chicaga, INE CUT AND l'LUQ Incomparably the Bests -