Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1888, Page 2

B NSNS VS N — [T————— Y ey 1HE OMABA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. 1888, -+ HEISNOT UNAPPROACHABLE. Cold-Blooded Stories About Hare rison Shown to be False. A VERY GENIAL GENTLEMAN, Mrs. Harrison a Fit Helpmeet For the Next President ~Talks With Sen- atorial Associates of the Genoral, A Pleasant Man to Meet. Wasnixatos, July 8.—[Special to Tz Bere.] -One seldom hears in Washington the assertion that General H able or formal with his friends, When he first pame to the senate in 1831 the newspapers with unerring inaccuracy announced that he was hard to approach, and that he would be 8 companion for Senators Sherman and Ed- munds, whom they claimed to be Plooded. General Harrison is well known in Washington among public man, and not one #¥ho hias ever met him in his individual ca pacity will say that he has any traits of un- sociability. I was talking, the other day, to a ator who served three or four years on a committee with General Harrison and he aid | “Why, if Ihad not seen in the newspapers ptatements to the effect that Ganeral Harri son was hard to approach I never would have suspected such a thing. He is methodical and vetiring in his disposition. He never pushies himself forward in public matters and gever goos out of his way to make professions of friendship hat 18 why & wery few people who have met him refer to tim as being hard toapproach. When you are futroduced to General Harrisou he never $hinks of taking you by the arm and patting ou ou the back and telliug you that he is mearly tickled todeath to meet you, and be- ore hie knows what you want exclaim that {w wants to do something for and he mover indulges in promises until he knows what he can do. 1f you will study these traits of character you will see that they ar those which grow on a man, and which make higher rank of manhood than we find in he offervescent character. e senate," ved the 5 eral Harrison alwa 00 lun it 1:30 o'clock, and he nev iled 10 go down to his committee room and smoke after eating. 1t was then that he ran pver the colunns of the New York and Phil- delphia newspapers and indulzed in socia- ilities. He used to often meet me about the » c; ate restaurant at lunch t nd ask me eat with hun, and then mvite me around 10 his committee-room, where we sat and smoked and recited rominiscences of the war and the practice of the law. It was on such occasious as those that he'used Lo streteh him- olf and say that he was glad to get an op- portunity to discharge his mind of seuutorial }ud otherduties; that he n rison is unsox cold- cont $ aver folt like giy- ng up his time to social conversation until B after he had done all of his work. 1 was a 3 gmember of the committeo on territories fo time during the period General Hurri- gon was the chairman, and | don’t bo ieve any committee in congress was more horoughly congenial. We used to have the lablo sessions possible. General 8 kept a drawer full of mbout his cabinet, and he used to open it fre- quently and invite the members to_enjoy a social season with him. Af such times we e.miu(‘d our work, put our heels up on the acks of chairs, and amid the clouds of moke related anecdotes and told stories. jencral Harrison was proverbial for the steadfustness of his friendship. When he came to have confidence in a man he would trust him to the farthest extreme. When a muember of his committee made statements bf fact in deawing up reports on bills, Gen- eral Harrison, as chairmau of the committee, mevor questioned any It was enough for him to bave confidence in_the member nd his wide range of knowledge and his cen perspicacity enabled him to instantly Metect the right from the wrong, and sep- rate exaggeration from fact. Some of the erscst and most convincing briefs I have sver sren written were prepared by him on Bl ‘Trom_ the commitise on torrityries and anilitary affairs. His knowledge on matter military was so thorough and his ideas of ustico 8o perfect that whatever he did as a member of General Logan’s committee was mever questioned, but heartily endc “I rewember one day, # short tim Benator Harrison's term e ve a lunch in his committe ited the members of the committe their wives and a fow of his personal friends on theoutside. Mrs. Harrison was tho § tell you the general and his wife acquitted themselves in a manner w complotely captivated everyone present. hat finesse in the courtesy rougiit out the admi 1 of all. & haudsome, brainy and graceful pai hre so thoroughly in love with cach othe and so thorouglly in sympathy that have come to 100k considerably alike, Thes are both inclined to be stout, and have traits of character that are X far. The white house would be presided ver in an admirable manner by General Blirrison and hus lovely wito, . Mrs. Horrl #ou caplivated my wife and all of the sena toriul ladies who met h Tho general and 1s wife lived in an uopretentious style, Whey did not go into the swim of socie any people in public life, because, 1 pume that their inclinations, in first place, did uot lead them fn that direction, and secondly, because they were financially not able to en gertain like the millionaires about them, Ihey are sensitive, and 1 fancy they did not desire to accept $0 mauy courtesies from their acquaintances without extending sow thing i return, and that a sense of ility and propriety dictated to s they pursued. Anotbor senator who served on_the com mittee with General Harrison, and who sat within tiyo or three seats of him on the floor of the senate chamber, in discussing the encral characteristics of the republican can- idatos, said : *Iu some newspaper I o seen a para- graph —I believe it was the Hoston Herald— ptating that although General Harrison is an sble luwyer and an eloguent speaker, he did not come up to the expectations of hus friends u debator on the floor of the senaf e seldom indulged in the exciting debate: snd yet when he left the senate his departure was ielt by his colleagues. I think if you wun over the Congre al Record you will find that there is not a senator who has con- tributed more strength w his party in what be Las said than Geweral Harrison, It is truo that he did not often get up and wear, his colleagues, but I have often ~heard him say why he hesitated, 10 talk as much as some other men, Ho ab! hors o bore, and he used to turn around to mo v lien some senator was killing time and observe that he wi mazed to sce a man staud up and consume an afternoon in the senute without making any impression upon Tis boa Heis u powerful condenser in speaking, and can say as much in ten winutes 88 piao-tenths of the senators will say in an hour. His idea of a strong speech is to throw out the loading point at the very opening of warks. This is intended to attract at und 10 earry his hoa with him. gives bim ‘the option on time. If, o lie has made his tel oints, he con’ ut it is better to stop, he can do 8o timpairing his speech, There is no gircuinlocution in his style of oratory. In stead ot going round a circle and bea A th, like one of his collcagues did receutly svbon Seuator Ingalls got after him, he goes wight straight across the field and makoes his int us quickly as possible. He is a cupital story-teller, yet he very scidom indulges in @nyihing of that kind iu'his speeches. He is Jogic.l, und believes that his place is among ghe men who take a more serious aspect of ifo than is common. As a senator be always joft the funny business to the funny mew There is niethod in_every action of Gen eral Hurrison. He prepares all his work with cureful precision of a wel! trained Sawyer. He never begins a thing until he is weady for it. You may be sure of one thing: that when he goes out to fight he will not L, Bmake 4 dispiay of his aununition wagons. B wwitl koop them in the background, whila tghe vanuon are pouring their grape wud @anisterin the front. His reserve forces will Be kopt out of sight. There is hothin, tiona ubout hiw, and T anticipate thutt will be no band wagon business in his caw i ign. He will appeal 1o reason and will ®~ Broe.wd ou the theory that the u:ses caa B Leyond the procession, and that Il analyze thesiuation and will not b lirown in eyes. Yol uay be st the thew th e i T I S i e AT of anothér thing: General Harrison will moct avery possible charge, imaginary and and true, that can be brought against hi he will meet it pramptly, squarely and There is nothing of evasion about him is & bold fighter. Iremember when he callod up his bill to divide Dakota and make a state of the southern half of thie. territory, that he announced to his democratic col leagues on his committee that he wanted them to be thoroughly ready for the fight which would ensue. He even went so far as to toll General Busler, of South Caro- lina, and other democratic' members of the committee, some of the pointf he intended to make in his spoech, and gave them some of his statistics. He wanted to give them a good opportinity to meet his presentations. The speech General Harrison made on the floor was one of the strongest ever delivered on the question of statehood for territories, and if you will look into the congressional record and read the dialogue that was almost constantly taking place between the Indi anian and South Carolinian you wiil see that it was a keen fight between two well- equipped warriors. “Gencral Harrison,” said the senator in on, “had an arrangement in his com mittee room and abont his desk on the floor of the chamber which indicated that he was a student of the first water. 1 have often noticed that the newspaper clippings he pre and the leafletsand committee reports always bore upon strong points in law, and had connection with the highest order of principles—something that he could use to advantage in his work. He never tried to load his memory with the stuff which floats conc around umong _wen who throw av their time and _ keep _ their min swimming in _ tho riffrafl of the day. 1 used to often go over to his desk and ask him where 1could get information on subjects in p ing revorts or making sporches, and he was ono of the best in- formed men 1 over met. He could instantly tell the book and page whero 1 could find the information I wanted; he would call the committee report where the precedent was established, and he could give the briefest and best analysis of a constitutional point that I could find anywhere about the senate. He grasped an idea with both hands, as it were, and he never had any trouble to ex- plain it in o simple way, It showed that he was the strong man who was used to making mental diagrams aud explaining them to people in simplicity. In private conversation he always gave time and attention, and never insisted upon forcing his opinion or talking to the exclusion of others. 1 have great anxicty to see his letter of acceptance. It will be a marvelously strone document. * He can write an inaugural address that will fill the hearts of the American people with pa- triotism and enthusiasm. Talk about your Jeffersonian simplicity of the white house, T venture the assertion that General Harti- on will sot an oxample that subsequent presi nts W be compelled to follow onac- count of its universal popularity.” Washington Brevitics. The president left here to-night at § o'clock for Baltimore to attend the German Saengerfest, aud returnad about midnight. The state department has been informed of the assassination of an an named Stephen_Zakany, at bis mill, near by a well-known bandit. Acting ‘Thompson has appointed A H. Nixon, of Illinois, to be chief of a division in the sixth auditor’s office. g AT GETTYSBURG. Programme of the Third Day of the Reunion. rvssure, July 3.—The crowdat the fon to-day was not so large by several thousand as at the preceding day. Noth- ing was stirring in the camps, The veter mostly stayed out at night and were devo ing themselves to sleep or preparing for the reunion ex ises to be held late this after- noon. Ahome, Me: G At 4 0 k this afternoon the union and confederates met once more at almost the same hour at which they had joined in deadly combat_twenty-five years azo. The monuments which were dedicated today are as follows: Fifth New York cavalry, One Hundred and Forty-sixth New = York infautry, Sixty-seventh New Yorlk, known as Beecher's regiment, at which Rov, Thomas K. Beccher delivered an oration, Third New York and Independent Battery 13, New York artillery and Thirteenth New York independent vattery. At the conclusion of the parade a pra was offered by Rev. Twitchell, of Hartfc Conn. The was presented oration was grected with h To-night a bauquet wa Springs hotel. At the business meeting of the department, held today, it was decided to hold the next summer's encampment at this place, the time to be deterinined at the winter session. —— A Bloody Fight at Plattsmouth. Prarrsyouvri, Neb,,Ju |Special to Tie ]—Last Saturday night two shop men on their way home, between 11 ana 12 o'clock, were stopped by two moen who in- sulted them so grossly that a fight followed in which the workingmen were badly used up. One was struck with a slung_shot and the other was badly cut in the ne and arm. The wound in the back reached to his lungs 50 as to permit the air to escape through it at or rd, , Geore William Curtis, lusion of his v applause. served at the every breath. James Agan, & mechanic in the shops, was urrested charged with the stabbing. His accomplice, who is believed to be a striice He is bel named John Hogan, disuppeared. ved to be in Omaha, e —— Ready For the Pow Wow. Bavrowore, July 3.—Everything is in readiness for the assembling of the conven tion of democratic clubs to-morrow. Nearly throc thousand delegates will be in attend- ance. The first session will be called to order at noon by Chairman Ogden of the general commit P R’G, Jul ~At o'cloc this aft cived at the amalga- mated headquarters that the Scottdale iron and stecl company of Scottdale, Pa., had rned the scalo and ant in full operat uld continue their A Russian Strategic Railway, St 2-—An impe strategic railway, connecting many artillery and cavalry dopots, is to bo constructed in the southwest tumediately, The cost will be 13,000,000 roubies, e Killed by a T Biavrorn, Pa., July 3,—While a man named Stolse his were driving across the We vania railroad t York and Penusyl Carrollton, to-day, passengor train and Canadian Prohibitionists, The nationul prohibl- to-day, About re prosent. DYSPEPSIA Causes its vietims to be miseralle, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita- Lle, languid, and drowsy, 1t is a discase whichi does not get well ol itself, It xequires careful, persistent attention, and a remeiy 1o throw off the eauses and tone up the diz tive orgaus (il they perform their duties p 's Sarsaparilla has proven cdy in hundreds of cases, @'s Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, froi which I have suffered two years. 1 tried many other mediciues, but none proved s0 satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla.” TuoMas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co., New York City, Sick Headache “For the past two years I have been afflicted with severe Lieadaches and dyspep- sia. 1 was induced 1o try Hood's Baisapa- rilla, and bave found great relief. Icheer- fully recommend it to al Mgus. E P, AxNapLE, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head- ache. She took Hood's Barsaparilia and found it the best remedy she ever used, | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. 817 six for §5. Made 100 Doses One Dollar, 1 ealy by 0, L EOOD & €O., Lowell, Mass. IT WAS DEVOID OF DIGNITY. S0 the Council Thinks of the Mayor's Mayne Epistle. HE CHARGES NEGLECT OF DUTY. Redman's Nomination to Succeed Helmrod D:feated by a Vote of 11toB6—~Routine Work of the Mceting. Oity Council Proceedings. At the meeting of the city council last night the following letters were received To the Honorable, the City Council of Omaha—Gentlemen: ' 1 have the honor to enclose herewith the copy of a letter which 1 addresscd to Mr. C. E, Mayne, member of the board of public works, asking his resig nation, and his reply thercto. In order to bring the matter properly before the council [ charge Mr. Mayne with neglect of duty, i in support thereof I submit a copy of the record of attendance at the meetings of the board of public works. From June 1 to January 20th, inclusive, 1887, there were fifty-three meetings of the board, at twentysix of which Mr. Mayne was present, and absent twenty-seven, From January 5 until June 16 of the present year there were thirty-eight me:tings of the board, Mr. Mayne being present fifteen and absent twenty-three. Mr. Mayne states in his letter: ““ returned 1o the city Angust 10, and since then have attended regularly the meetings and duties of the office with the exception of about three weeks during ‘he winter.” The records show that Mr. layne was present but two meetings in August; was present but three meet- ings in June: absent the entire month of July and present but four meetings in September. I am not aware that Mr. Mayne asked or obtained from the mayor and council permission to be absent. During the months of January and May of the present year Mr. Mayne did not attend a meeting of the board. In my opinion the records as sub- mitted are suficient to sustain the charge of neglect of duty, and under scction 104 of the charter, the council has the power by a vote of two-thirds of the members, with the ap- proval of the mayor, to remove any member of the board of public works. In case of Mr. Mayn, it is my intention to appoint sowie one who will give his whoie attention to the duties of tho office. Respectfully, W. J. Brosren, Mayor. OxAA, Neb,, , 1885, —To the Honor- able City Council: Gentlemen—The honor able mayor sees fit to_question my compe- tency and fitness for the position which I hold as a member of the board of public works. Inreply 1 would respectfully refer the whole matter to your honorable body as to which of us is the' better fitted to fill’ the respective positions which cach of us holds. Respectfully, E. MAYNE. The point was raised that tho communica- tion of the mayor did not rise to the dienity of a charge, and the whole matter was re- ferred to the judiciary committee, The mayor notitied the council of the ap- pointment of Joseph Redman as mewmber of the board of public works to succeed Louis Heimrod. The council refused to confirm the iination by the foliowing vote: Ay y; Cheney, Consman, Lee, Manville— Boyd, Burnham, Ford, stead, Lowry, Snyder, Bechel--11. Jo Hennessy, poundmaster, reported 50 collected during June. Judgo Berka made the following financial report for June: City finos. $1,707 00 City costs 959 50 Total . $2,006 50 State fines ) Total 00 : D818 . suvcrintendent” of reported 203 permits issued in June, for which §716.50 were received. J. H. Standerer, boiler inspector, reported seventy-three boilers inspected, thirty-four licenses issued und $310° collected for the quarter. Jumes Gilbert, cighty-one tests made in J @ rage of twenty cand jove the standard. he following contracts awarded by the board of public works were approved : :n Murphy for paving on Thirteenth, wefth, Twentieth and Leaven- worth street. . 0. Corby for sewers in gas inspector, reported une, which ga an vower, which is distr T ‘o Mount & Griffin for scwers in districts 64 and & Behm for sevices in district tion of the Masons to b srty at Capitol avenue and Six- ith street relioved from taxation was de nicd. Frank Basus and others asked for $17; for ¢ gal e boat in the tehing the city Missouri, Referred. Hogson & Son reported t! the present eity foundation used for the rearranged building. A petition from the Palace of Products ny tor the use of Capitol avent d to and buildings. An invitation to take partin the Fourth of July celebration was accepted. csolution ordering a ga foot of Jones stre mayor, after considerable fu Thwentieth str from Cuss to Cuming, was ordered graded to a width of seventy 5 per cent of could be dump at wrred to the ous debate. two feet for the Tw th street pavin The gas company was ordored to extond its pipes on Thirteenth street, from California 1o Webster The general appropriation ordina June was passed, It aggre 0s §7! 7l he following ordinances were read the first and segond times: For paving bonds in 123 151, 114, 115, 105, 106, , 150, 154, 165, 10 L 120, 93, B ¢ hail costing 000} for a $100,000 public library and for a city jail to cost 50,000, an issue of bonds in cach caso to be voted on; granting John Grant a franchise for laying underground electrie wi also numerous paving, scwering and curbing and tax or- for 1 32 and 703 fora wing estimates wi 1 aving Dodge strect from Eighteenth ~ to Twenty-sixth streets, in favor of J. B. Smith e allowed: west hranch of the South Omaha sewer, in favor of Hugh Murphy Fiy for trom Thi favor of C. D, Wood 1,956.10 Fin urbing Woolwe of wenty-nintn Dfavor of J Same, for 933 03 2554 83 954 59 ing Jones str Twenty-fourth to Twenty-s xth, to H. 1. Fiteh &C0..vvvrsverrese Pinal, for sewer in district No. 71, to Mot & Griftin nibly. N Kelly & Co Moutkly, North ¢ Chomson, D laney Iinal, sloping banks, 1o hoir 0wn petition the property first aveuue between Dodge and uport street were givon permission to at their own expense, perty wenty ower, to street from to Thirtieth street wev and a fire alarm i Property owners on Wirt strect in dis- trict 116 asked for paving with cedar block on concrote. Property owners Union Pacitic right asked for pav Referred. Proverty owners on ‘I'wenty-ninth street between Cumings aud Indiana asked for a er DIpo and fire hydrants. Referred. g pet from y to Twentieth Licensed 1o Wed, Judge Shields issued the following mar- e licenses yesterduy : nd Residenge { Robert H, Faulkner, Omaha 1 Emma Withers, Gmaia. § Char L. Lyons, Fremont. t twna Lapour, Linwood, Neb Mrs. 2. T L rd &, of Loup City, ai Mr. an {at thed e Missraronrs, to Tree: Ber any ottier way. difference, th met. first round, and seen coming and combatants Crrcaco, July ton park were One milo—Ten! One mile. Orderly third. One " and won. Lela M Timo—1 2:081¢, second, condition, Three-fourths Auditor second, Three-fourths SPORTING NEWS. Two Minneapolis Dudes Indulge in a Set- Agout, four tlie ring went out last night on Lindley ave nue and Thirty-third strest to see two young bloods pound one anothor because thoy could not settie an argument over a game of ball in It rainod, but that made no An at- tache of the West End Herald office was ap- pointed timekeeper, and the two blood seekers The taller was knocked down in the been sent to called tho that the the second grass a second time had he timekeeper's attention to the threo minutes had expired. In round the smaller man got knocked down and his nose cut. Before the third round was completed a mounted were Adams, principals; Herkemer seconds; Joe Mc ond, Montpelier third. Badge won, Yum Yum s Time. one en furlongs —Luke usko second, Dausman third. to—~Base Ball, Jaly' s, dozen fought the harder. would have not fact policeman the sports dispersed. Frod Clume, referee. At Washington Park. 3.~The races at Washing. well lenfortune sec- —1:44 bug_won, G Tin ond, 1:4 thth miles - Longalight sccond, Lauinia Belle third. One and onequarter miles—Volante won, Montrose sccond, Daruna third. Six furlongs—Silleck won, Miunie Palmer Lee Dinkelspeil third, Time—1:16'5. Dart won, Kos Time—~! Brighton Beach Races. Brionroy Bracm, to-day was delightful July 3.—The weathor and the track in good The attendance was large. atisfied won, Time—1:20. Hay of a mile, Savage third. of a mile.—~Mamie won, Flush second, Ida West third, Time— 1:18%. Soven-eighths Frolic second, Wa; One and of a mile.—~Gracie won, ard third. Timo—1:321, one-eighth miles.—-Subaltern }\'nn.;l roy second, Orlando third. Time— S 1:313¢. en-cighths of a mile.—Tattler won, liant second, Nat Goodwin third. Time— A Notable Event. MiNsEAPOLLS, July he meeting of the Twin City Driving and Jockey club, which opened to-day, will be one of the most nota- ble events ever known in the northwest. T day the track was neavy and only two events fook place. In the first r trot, for Minunesota horses, 81,000, Genevra, owned by George C. Raymond, of Ia., Dr. Wood third. in' 2:173, . PPaul, took first place. Timo, Luck K. and Star S., of Minneapolis, sctively second and third. pace, was won by Ro C. A. Miles, of Waterloo, John Pennywoods second, The lowa Regatta. The lowa State amateur rowing associa- tion will hold its fourth annual regatta nes- day and Weduesday, July 24 and 25, at Spirit L ke, ior, gig and mi ciation comp; Des Moines, cellaneous events. ses clubs at Council Bluffs, Cedar Rapids, Davenport, Du: The first d4)’s 'programme will con- t of junior race: of sen- The asso- tho second day buque, Burlington, Ottumwa, Keokuk and Me sente egor. The in the races. make the annual reunion Bluffs will The be well repre- Towa oarsmen as much a socal reunion as a sporting event. “ The Beatrice Races. Beatnick, Neb., July 3.—[Special Tele- gram to Tik Br; |—There was only a fair attendance at the races to-day. In the 2:35 class there were four entr Maud D, Joker, Maud D won the Harry D and Coppermont. race, Time—2:34, 2:341{ and 2:3 In the uss there were two entrics, Fonid; ck Crook. The former won the race. Time—2:54, 2:5(1¢ and 2:5814. A heavy rain this evening will make the track h to-morrow. The best races and special American Assc Cixcixsar, July Cincinnati. . Brooklyn . ST. Louts, Cleveland. r, July 3.—Result of to- stmont take place then. ation. 3.—Result of to-day's 012000 0 0 3 0300000O0-6 lesult of to-day's 0015010 00200 0— 8 *—10 ay's 0—2 —9 0000000 203210 A Plucky Pugilist, PiTrssune, Pa Lee fought gloves for a purse of §100 this morning ne: Zust Liverpool, O. broke his left arm in two placcs and Jack ¥ Dick Goodwin x rounds with skin r In the second round Lee He re- ., duly i fused to givo up, however, and for four rounds pluckily the seventh the victor. round Goodwin wi fought with one hand. In s declared Game Called—Rain. S am to Tne Br end of the first standin team, St. Paul single, a home run No Game MINNEAPOLIS, July 8.— #.]—No Minueapc to Tne B) to-day— u. Pauvr, Minn, St. Paul and Milwaukee was July special Tele ]—To-day’s game between led at the unt of rain, of the home ne with a inning on ace g 2t00in fa opeued th and a two by g Spec Chicago ¢ Miscellancous Local Sports. L. H. H—You out.—B. B. Ep. Cassian has be should have oceun If Indiananolis accepts Burdic Burdick will go t > afte In the event of Minneapolis ¢ apolis players Omah: *en released, son nd Wilson will and among them Winkleman, pitch, were wrong. B. was forced thing that ks sinee, s terms, rred six w o Indianapolis. vill constitute Omaha's and Clarke and rnoon, f the disbandment of the , a number of the Minne- probably be sigued by and Walsh, short. The Cowboys ¢ here to-di one. John J. Hardin of South Omab Gun ¢lub gr They unds xpiect to capture two balls will do well to get of this city and J. C. Smith hoot a match on the Omaba this afternoon, for $100 u side, twenty double rises, live birds. There will bea grand sweepstakes shoot, birds and grounds t live club noon. There are to be targ, his 18, on the Omaha Gun morning and after some decided changes in the Omaha teum ere long Settled the Qu PITTSHURG, Anuello Sepplio, of Pittsbul unkuown ball Lris] committed to jail In Memory ceused, Who was den build prohibition cand | tured here to passed through jured man and he is dying. Wis the result of a quarrel Duguoiy, Iil, July devoted this afternoon to a memorial service n memory of Prof. B the state baard of edu: Firecrackers Get in T Dax10x, O., July 3,—Fire started by fire- crackers destioyed W Loss § , Jul At Alpoona, P an Jtalian, and @ resident shot and fatally wounded an an this afternoon. The the temple of the in- The shooting Sepplio was e .—— of Professor Roots. —The institute here G, Roots, lately de ¢ years president of tion, ———- for man vir Work. dner's opera house over the Rhine this O, M. Brooks at Minneapolis. MixxEAROLIS, July 8 James M. Brooks, date for vice presideat, lec [Special Teélegram lovers of was The Babst and Bob and Fillean, attended. They were fast and well contested. Time— [Butlington| Route RN CBRORR. WAS FRANK RYAY JURDERED A Dying Man Found on the Side- walk in South Omaha. BULLET WOUND IN HIS ABDOMEN., flis Supposed Assnilant Under Ar- rest—The Victim Still Alive, bat His Death Sure to Oc- cur Before Morning. Shooting at South Omaha. Jack Ryan, au cmploye at Fowler's pack- ing house 1 South Omaha, was found lying on the sidewalk on Twenty-fifth street near Collin's arug store last night in a dying condition. As Constable Ben Finnerty and Jawes McVey, a citizen, were walking along the cast side of the street they found Ryan lying on the walk. He gasped “I'm shot,” but was unable to say anything more, and has not spoken since. He was carried mto a drug store and the Dr. Kelly’s were called in. Upon examination a bullet wound was found in his abdomen about an inch above and on the right of the navel. From the drug store he was remove to the residence of Dr. Lemka, corner enty-fifth and N streets, wher be mnow lies. He came to Sonth Omaha about two years ago from Peoria, 111 No weapons were found on him, and if he was accidentelly shot by some one it is very improbable that he should have been left on the walk to die. The general opinion is that he was the vietim of a murderous assault. Atthe Downs house house, immediately opposite the place where Ryan was found, some of the boarders were seated on the porch. They heard two shots in quick suc- cession but paid no attention to them on ac- count of the noise made during the night by fire crackers and other cxplosives. After the two shots were fired they overheard a remark made by one of two men who passed, I don't care if ho dies. I would have done the sume thing if he was my brother.” After midnight James Ferguson, who was with Ryvan in the fore part of the evening, was found. Upon his statement Frank Of- finheimer, a teamster in the employ of Fow- ler Bros, was _arrested Fergu- son says he and IRyan were puss. ing tho barn where Offinheim in out of the in. Not moving desired he drew a kept his team and went Ofinheimer ordered them out, as fast as Ofinheix volver and shot, the ball striking Ferguson. After Ofiinhcimer’s arrest Oficer Archie McCracken went to his house and asked his wife to let him her hus- band’s revolver. It was given him, and one chamber of it was empi He brought the apon to the police station und Jud Reuther was awakened. A mid night _prelminary hearing was held and Oftinheimer bound over to the district court in $2,000 bonds, ' in default of which be was remanded to fail. Ofinbeimer will neither deny or admit his guilt, evencing & desire to wait beforo making any state: ment of his conncction with the affair, nat last reports_was slowly sinking till unconscious. No hope of recovery ained, his physicians expressing the ore morning. is ent belief that he will die by Overcome by Heat. Mr. George Wood, formerly in the plumb. ing department with Strang, was overcome by the intense heat yesterday. fike Dempsey was also prostrated & LIQUID for the Complesion Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. WO Why the Postmaster General Opposcs th Wasnn Dickinson has written a lettes Blou t, o which he v monly kn which was put on the x tion bill ment appropriates $500,000 to Buglingfon, | Roure 8 &I | . The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all lines in developing Nebraska. It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri er points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha propar. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Buriington. Telephone 250. urlinglon! Route Ui COST TOO MUCH. o S 0 bsidy Amendment.” July 8.—Postmaster General to Chairman house postoftice committee, in rously attacks what is com- own as the “Subsidy Amendment,” toffice appropria senate, This amend- provide wore f th Who 1t WEAK, NEEVOUS, TED, who In his FOLLY and iGN 0| bas TRIFLED away bis VIGOR of HIND nud MANHOOD, causing drains upon the FOUNTAINS. of HEADATHE, BAOKACHE, Di by the : eficient mail service between the United Droams, SEAKIESS of Momorr, B States and S nevica, and authorizes | FOULMESS in SOOIETY, PIMELES uj ates and South America, and authoriz FULNESS in SOUIRTY) FXMELES upe the postmaster gencral to contract with | FARLY DECAY and perhaps CONS American built vessels to carry the mails at | TIGN or INSANITY, ahould consult a a compensation ot exceeding for | e CELEERATED br. Clarke, Establiske cach outward trip 8L per nautical [ 1L L Ciarke has made NERVOUS DEJ mile, postmaster — general 3 Ho GENITO URINARY ans 8 Life 0¢3 hardly be claimed f étudy. it makes NO difforance WHAT yod this lation that it is eith Save taken or WO has failed to curo you. ) demaypded or required, or that it can be A5~ FESA LES suffering from diseases peet utilize merely which of mail car year 1857, in the 1f paid fo For Net by stationary temperat iable win block Chronic ty. Telc If you want a good cheap, go to SIIISON Five Thousand Dol The New York sub-tre at prese this sum the Mail of the offi fering s for the benefit of on the plan of the pa Dr. Hamilton War an and corner 16th and Jla partof the national ¢ tho postal scervice | L8T to thelr sex an consult with the assurancd ent proposed, to the amount . which cost us | xed without rez. aartend 4 onts for Celebrate Weorks on Chrn-lw':':pvon nd D ‘l uld have costus, = €a”e Disouses. Consultatio y o ras pr :d, §1,213,200. \otter, free, Consult _ the 2 4 | ZThomsands cured. OM re private. &2-Thoso contemplati end for Dr. Olwrke's celebrated guide Male and Femnle, ench loc., both 2be; {gamps). Buforo confding your case, consult r. CLARKE. A friend)y lotter or ‘call may 3ave futiire suflerin Weather Indi praska: Slightly cooler, followed ather, and shame, and add golden " agrBook Life's (Becrel) B s0c. (stamps). Medicine and writings sent everywhare, secure from exposure 38€ Sa wiark St CAGO, ILLy s e wvenue. bug N surgeon, rounse and net sphone 1409 and 1411 Dodge st. & { J e rs' in Pennies. iy containg nt more than $150,000,000, and 18 it may appear, is only 5h uccount, says and Expre Calling at one icos, n reporter saw a man of- ome of the old postal currency | Be Dr. B, C. WEsT'S NERVE AND BRATN TREAD MENT, & gunTantesd specine for Hystaris, Dizz! jeonvilsions, Fits, Nervous Neufalgia; b 5 0l Headache, Nervous Prostration, b for redemption. This currency wis | s of alochol oF tobasoe ‘"fi“'“'r““’- A 1ssued during the war, and as the latter T ‘\'lnn,:-‘ur](lemnx of the Brain, rgnun n{| closed twenty-threc years ago it was to | fisspiy, snd louding to misery, cecqy Snt bo supposod it was all vedeemed. The | Fower i eltner sex, Tivoluntary Ly clerk, however, informed him that | Spermatorhes caused by overeforifon of th small amounts were constantly hrought | PraiN SelEabuse oF 0F o o genel 9! 04 one nion'h's (reatment; 91,00 8 box, o, in, but he added that 15,000, xos for 33,00, sont by mall prepajd on tar 000 are still out. Most of th eeipt of price. Py no doubt, got worn out or de- WE GUARANTEE SIX ROXES fl stroyed, and thus our government is [ Tocureany case. With each order received by ‘or larger me does| W A mi of cents conducted at the tanding there ho which contained ency is e, and whilc u'bri d the pur-haser our writton guarAntes! fund the money if the treatment does nof ure. Guarantees issued only by 0. Fy N. Draguist, Solo Agent, 1110 Faruaay o siX Loxes, accompanied wm.i?. ), We GOODM ten small bags. said that th of the latter held %5 in cents, 1']‘).: man 1 WL 1 took his $50 in currency and in o few ol f said: I want 325 in cents.” He handed ‘Im |lis l”lll enc, 1d as he |1.-]| ,n\u{ U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB. | banlk. ing on, n banks, fo cents or By Paid Up Surplus 50,000 50,000 h antly go- ve ay. The r instance, never ve any indecd, any other small coin 3 from depositors. They arve, however W.H. 8. Huanes, Caslile ly paying it out as required by DIRECTORS S constantl, checks, and conscquently they it to the sub-tr by the Wil other sma exchan manuner. railroad and the Third avenue road ench average o ons, JONNB, CorrIng, LEWs S, [EkD, . TOUZALIN, send for suppliod Broad- asury, which ilroads and saloons. I'h surplug of cents and all coin of $500 a day, and they » it in the above mentioned Corner 12th und Farnam Sts, A General Bunking LusinossTransacted UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route.” so arranged its Family Sleepin r service, that berths can now be re served upon application by any ticket agentto M. J, Greevy,Passenger Agent, Council Blufis, Io The reservations when made are turned over 1o the train conductors taking out such cars, so that passengers can now secure berths or- dered, the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured. S, T BETS, E. L. LOMAX, Gen, P, & T. Agent. Ass'tG. P &T, A gives a Ravishiog, 1y Fuir Skin. 4 OMAHA, NEB. Big (3 hasgiven univer sal satisiaction in the cure of Gonorrhews and Gleet. T preseribe it and feel safe in recommend- Ing 1t to all sufferers ke JOSEPH GILLOTT. STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION Ja13. l Nos, 303-404-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT 03 FEM PN is instantly appli ~—no Detection |