Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1888, Page 2

e S Jfer, Iaving his skull bare, 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WE B e e e e S e P £ e 2 e PITH OF THE NEWS The City, Omnha defoats Cliicago3 to 8, The call for the county co The hwestern sel The case of S. L. Andrews and his cred tors. The First National bank thr, @oors, Matt, Wilber grounds Reeeipts o hogs, 6, 0) Marshal of his oftice Death Mrs. Dr. dent of O A move nual feto i J. O. Phillivpi returns to Om L as wific ofticial, rs aggrogated $10,3473 Jermit wis ssue s one o yws open its is seriously injurcd at the fair f cattle at South Omana, 1 Bicrbo talks about the s MeKenn n old resi ated to establish an an- a Mis sfused to contirm the member of the 5t Adaims s, & ks Nebraska, Chineh bugs are appearing in county Young men peace yr Jobn Anderson is sti well at The Congregational college at Chadron The prohibitionists b at Geneva and Beatr Lincoln stonccutters tion of the conrt house contracts, Young Davis, charged with robbing the postoflice at Wico, has been bound over. The ner stone of the new Johnson county court house was lid at Tecumseh up, who was run over by a died of his injurics or Suwyer, of Lincoln, istriet court on the intent to Kiil. Nemaha justice of the horsewhip a imprisoned in the church will build a d yinss conventions k for an explana- was hound e of assault wit 1ion clects officers oe fuctory at Cin- s Bre poisoning case at Two more peared at Tuup: con f nce of col Indian: to-d Rich silver mines have Washington werritory Newton, Ta Island road for rebat Genera large | b A couple of el rested near Sidney, Nob. Seven thousand Welch struck for highor wages. Courtland Palmer, the New York society, is dead. Work on the new reduction works at Dead wood s been commenced. The prospects for opening the vation are not very flat Tves and Steyncr appeared in and gave bonds in 3 SiX POrsons w @eles by the capsizi The Wisconsin ses of yellow fover have ap wred men will be held in been discovered in s ave suing the Harrison v isited by ano pers were ar- colliers have wealthy leader of Cincinnati ied near of a boat. state couvention of the united labor party met in Oshkosh. One hundred and tifty people were made bomeless by the Rosly, W. T\, fire, Ed Carrigan, the horseman, m mssault on Sumucl Lavis, in Chic It 18 thought that there will be no roport of the tariff bill to the senate this session. Labouchere makes a special s commission bill in the house of commons. The national grand lodge of Uni ers of Friendship is in session in St. The fourth annual regatta Rowing tion ovened at ¢ Crops in central Towa were tots stroyed by wind and hail last Sunday A drunken Alabama man shoots three inoffensive citizens without tion, Mr. Blaine has not yet completed his ar- rangements for speaking during the cam- Los An- le a brutal night. and kills provoca- caso of the Towa stal Friday Charles A, Dana delivered an_address to the Wisconsin Editorial association at Mil- wauke ‘The house has passed the bill to forfeit the lands m Minnesota granted to the Hastings & Dakota railroad. CORRIGAN'S BRUTAL ASSAULT. 0 ilroads against the ommissioners was postponed to next He Uses a Olub On the Head of Samuel Lavis in Chicago. Citiorco, July 24.—FEd Corrigan, the Kan- sas City horseman, today introduced into his management ot the West Side race tracks some of the tuctics which have made him so potorious in the Missouri city. He took a Yancied offense at a protest made b Lavis regarding the starting of horses in races, and raising a loaded cane, brought it down with full force on the head of the lat- Lavis fell as ough he was shot, with blood streaming over his fuce and clothes. A crowd immoe- diately formed, which proposed summary yengeance for the uct, and hid it not been Tor a number of nds, who hur- riedhim off been roughly handled. T removed to Lis resi- flonce, whoto | @ in an inse ndition at u laf to-night. A w Was svworn out Corrigan's arrest, eight ofticors are on the lookout for him, but [ to midnight had not succeeded in- finding s —— i ench Mistakes, Pants, July 24.—An American lady named DeVarney was arrested a week ago at the Are de Triomphie on the charge of bemma pickpeoket. After three days' confinoment sho was liberated and told that her arrest was a mistake. Having forgotten her money and jewels, she returned to elaim them, when sho was arreste sent to prison at St. Lazare. There she was k one weok in company with the vilest women, Her repeated demands to be taken to the United States consulate were ignored, The magis 12d to have her papers trans- lated, and did not apply to tha United States consulate for information concerning her, S e L Seven Miners Suffocated. F Panrrs, July 24.—Seven meu have been sut- focated by fire inacoal pit in the Monti- ceaules mir Carefor the Children Children feel the debility of the changing BCASODS, even wore than adults, and they be- come cross, peevish, and uncontrollable, The blood shiould bo cleansed and the system tavigorated by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, “Last Spring my two children were vacel- nated. Soou after, they broke all out with run- ning sores, so dreadful I thought I should lose them. Ilood's Sarsaparilla cured them eome Pletely; and they have been healthy ever since. Ido feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my children to me” Mgs. G, L ‘TuoursoN, West Warren, Mass. Purify the Blood . # Hocd's Sarsaparilla is characterized hw Shreo peculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3d, the process of sccuring the active medicinal qualities. The result Is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown, Bend for book containing additional evidence, “lood'l Dnn 1la tones up my -‘ysw , shiarpens m{'n petit 10 ko e ovecy HOMFSON, gister of Deeds, Lo Heod's Saruparllla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for §5. Made fsnly by C. I. HOOD & €O., Lowell, Mass, .100 Doses_One_Dollar. OMAHA IS STRIKING HER GAIT Chicago's Maroons Drop the Second Contest to the Locals. THREE GAMES WON IN A ROW. Shafer Gives the Visitors ur Little Hits—Des Moines Defeated By the Tail Enders The pirit Lake gatra. Western Association Standing. Following 1s the offieial standing of the Western ms up to and in cluding ye s games, P Won B Doty oo oiipouni i Des. Moines. . i association te crday Lost Pr Ct Minneavol Omaha 5, Chicago whas ¢ he Chicagos p catt The On very pr ind 10 the su ne d ark yest of every ono the local team again ea srious. It was a fine day for ball pli f that pe culiar temperatu uted for phys ical comfort, but withstanding this udition of things, only a mod ¥ wid ) seo the game Those who v r, were fully re, the struggle agreeable o i e went inand pitched a remarkably une, holding the Maroons down to three hits and striki out five. He also played a heady watching bases and fielding nicely and effective s usual, gave him fine support behit 2 balance played without a flaw. e pitehed a go 15 a achery to \4|m\1 Hu 1 t he did finely, und his nice work evoked frequent bursts of ) s no kicking, and the asing contrast with the one Her Schoencck, Th Dwye Hoov UulllU:tUllA)— 01002000 0 hits—Me( O'Connell, Schoenec Bases on balls—By hafer 1. Hit by pitcher— Struck out H\ ssed balis s 1, Sprague 2, o —Brennan. Minncapolis 6, Des Moines 3. Des Moixes, July 24.—[Special Telegram |—Had errors by the locals and indifferent playing all through gave the game to Minneapolis to-day, none of the visitors’ runs being earned. Sowders pitched a pendid game, though somewhat erratic, and supported. Trafley caught his fifteeuth _consecutive game. He is in bad shaj id did poor work. Holliday and Al vord also are in poor trit from récent spik- ings. The : Des Moines. . 0020000 1-3 Minuneapolis. 1001010 *6 Runs carned—Dos Moines 8. Threo base hits—Stearns, Brosnan Double plays— Walsh, Brosnan and Hawes. Bases on balls— Cushman 1, Sowders 4. Struck out—Cush- man 2, Sowders 7. Pussed balls—Trafliey 3. Wild pitohes—Cushman 1. Time—1:50. Um- pire—Hagan, Rheim Spraguc Milwaukee 5, Sioux Olty 4. Sioux Ciry, July Result of to-day's game—ten innings: Sioux Cit, 008001 Milwaukee...0 0 0 3 1 0 Pitche —Cusick. 000 04 000 1-5 —~P'udger and Stephens. Umpire No Game KAxsas Crry, July the Knusas City and afternoon. Rain. —Rain prevented t. Paul game this Yesterday's Winners in the National ague Contests. , July 24.—Result of to-day’s game Ind lis.....2 0010010 04 Chicago 220000000 0 1—1 Pitchers -Shiove for Indianavolis, Krock Base hits—Indianapolis %, Errors—ludiauapolis 2, Coicago “Umpire—Lynch. Derrorr, July 24—Result of the morn- s gune Detroit . 000008320 Pittsbu 001000100 s Coriway for Detroit, Motris for Pittsburg. Base hits— Detroit 12, Pittsburg T ors—Detroit 3, Pittsburg 8. Umpire ~Kelly. Afternoon game: * Detroit, DT 0000 Pittsbur, Pittsburg. Bas Krrors—Detroit 3, Pittsburg 2. Selly. W YoRE, July Umpire— 24~ Result of to-day's 0000100100103—-6 UOI(IU(!U]UUXIH! 8 Welsh for York, Madden ¢ York 10, Boston , Boston6. ' Umpire Boston Pitchers — for Boston. 12, Errors—N; ~Daniels. PuinapELrms, July 24.—Result of to-day game: Philadelphia....3 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0—5 Washington.. .4 2 11 500 0 l’m'hm's — Buffinton for Philadelphia, for Washington. Base hits—Phila 4, Washington 1 2 hili m Iphin (., Washiugton 6. ~Arundel. Assoviation The American BrookLyy, July 24.—Result of to-day's ame Brooklyn . D0V0O00OD0O400D00D00— 4 Athletios. . . 400000000000 1—=15 CixciNNaTy, July 24 —Result of to-day's game Cincinnati Kausas City Umpire 0012010026 0100000 0-4 July 24.—[Special Telogram to Tur Bee.|—The fat and lean stockhelders of the base ball association played a game here this afternoon. A full summaxy is impossible. The features of the gume were the errors and heavy batting. The score: Leans 1 Fats. 10 0 Baiferies—Leans: Salsbury and Dovey Fats: Smith, Donnelly and Mercer. U~ pire—Chambers, The Engiish Turf. Loxnow, July 24.—At the Leicester sum- mer meeting to-day the race for the Appleby Pplkte was won by Ice, The race for the Mid- hul derby stalkes was won by Arrandale. First Day of the Su bet 000~ White , Tho e Sumith fourth e r. M second, Mem' Kid distanced At Monmouth 1 Little Minch won in 1 raldine thind, hrec tors ¢ Felicia won in 1:0¢ r phanie third One and five-cighth miles—Staters, Prince Darlington, Prince Royal won h miles~Rapine won in 3ourbon second, Boaz th aminary won in 1:4814 short cour sanio sccond, Long Wost Willie Sar ARATOGA, July 24, e for three-ye ¥ Yum-Yum, with miles —Sir with second. Tim Threc-quarters of @ mile with Bal second. Tiu Helter-skelter steeple chase, mile and a half ~Tennessee won, ham second. Time—2:16, won, 3075, won, about one with Abra AQUATIC. Fourth Annual Regatta of the lowa Amateur Rowing Association. Seoat Lake, Ia, July 24, —[Special Tele gram to Tnz Ber.|—The fou annual re gatta of the fowa Amateur tion was f and water, fl and many from Omaha, ior contests In the four Cedar crew led fro 2 Council agood second, be 1y behind at the turn, in dumped the Cedar associa ct weather 1 hotels were ¢ among the spec All the ra tators s were jun wred shell the Rapids Biufts two leng turn Rapids won 1sths Rapids “sceond in o by John Walters, zor, in 11 William Gree , of Rapids, sc 188, It was a until i the home out of his course into rough e mile and a half, w ) 0, of Des Moines, mzinger, of Tue Bee, were judges, . Phelps, of Burlington, the The threequarter mile nsolidation race w s WO l v = Haunegan vice'president, C. M. $ night ut, Rapids, Ia. of Ottumwa ler of Cou Dubuque, *omm ohue of Daver ;nn[ Bert Ric port; C. H. Wyman of Bur The Northwestern Regatta. GrAxD Ravtos, Mich, July 24.—In the tweuticth annual regatta of the Northwest- ern Rowing association the junior four-c race was won by the Moline Syivans in 2 {)wd;hhumngx second in 14:10; Wolverine ast. Four-oared Gigs -Sylvans won in Owashtanoi second in 13:26, Junior singles—Madder, of the Pullmans, won in 14:4 lalcolm, of the Modocs, second in 14:50%. The ce was dec i off on ac- count of McDowell fouling Malcolm e junior pairs was won by the Sylvans in o Junior doubles was won by Toronto in Jackson second in 14:365, Owash- tanongs third, Don- urds ui L)n\n n- ngton, 12:46; oy CUNNING MR, 1V His Sly Work Kclipses the Acumen of the Lawyers. Cixcrsyami, July 26—The sly work of Messrs. Ives and Stayner,#rhose extradition case at Albany yesterday occupied the at- tention of two distinguished lawyers and the governor of New York in an effort to decide whether it was proper to use the power of the law to compel the gentlemen to come to Cincinnati, has eclipsed the acumen of the lawyers. Ives and Stayner quictly entered Cincinnati this afternoon and, with their at- torneys, appeared in the court' room of Judge Shroeder and gave bonds in the sum of §10,000 each, with Messrs. Smith and Netter as sureties, for their appearance to answer to the indictments found acainst them. It understood that Ives ana Stayner will re- main here until Prosecutor Pugh and two officers can be brought home, in order that exception can be taken as to the manner of giving the bond. . Railroad Wreckers Sued. Graxp Rarins, July 24.—Sophia C. Huteh- inson, of Sewickley, Pa., has begun suit in the United States district court ungainst Henry 8. Ives, George IL Stayner und Thomas C. Dorenus, the banking firm of Henr, Jo., and a long list of other defendants. The suit grows out of the alleged wrecking of the Mineral Rango railroad and is brought to securc an injunc tion to distract the voting of certain stock, which, it is claimed, was fraudulently issued. -— Grain Rate, Cricaco, July 24.—A delegation of Kansas City grain merchants were in conference with the freight officials of the souttwestorn lines to-day. They claim that the grain car. rying rates from Kansas points to Chicazo and St. Louis are so much lower than tho sum of the locals, tnat Kansas City is practi- callg shut out from a business to which it is ¢ virtue of its location, A commit- tee of railrond men was appoited to con sider the matter and report to-morrow morn- ing. Kansas City —— Passenger Agent Phillipi. J. O. Phillipi returns to Omaha as assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific road. Eignt years ago, he was general agent of the Chicago, Burlington & Quncy, from which he returned to accept the assistant gencral freight agency of the Atchison and Santa Fe. His jurisdiction extends over all the lines of s road in the state, beginning at Falls City and covers both freight and passenger business, Mr. Phillipi's family still reside in Topeka, but they will remove here us soon as a home can be found. . Spikes. President Charles Francis Adams of the Union Pacific will arrive in the city early next month. Trainmaster Baxter has gone to Grand Island to direct the management of a special fruit train from California bound east. Superiutendent Blickensderfer, who ac- companied Goverument Commissioner Joseph E. Johnston on his tour of inspoction as far as Cheyenne, has returned to headquarters, Mr, W. S. Howell hus bean appoiuted trav- eling passenger agent for the Chicago & Northwestern, with headquarters at Omaha, Neb., vice A. M. Gazlay, rosigned. Mr. Howell's dutics comprise advertising and so- liciting passenger business in Nebraska and Colorado and on the line of the Union Pacific railway cast of aud including Laramie, Wyo. The appointment went into effect July At Fort Bennett, Pieung, Dak., July 24.—Over three hun- dred Indiaus are at Fort Bennett awaiting the arrival of the Indian commission. -~ Their present disposition is not to sign the treaty but those well informed say that this 1s a ruse Lo get preseuts, ete, | newspaper the int IDNESDAY, JULY Charles A. Dana's Address to the Wisconsin Bditors. FUNCTION OF THE DAILY PAPER. It Preserves th American People and Main- tuins the Republic in Al Its Glory. Liberties of Dana on the Newspapers. MiLwavkee, July 24—Charles A. Dana, editor of the New York Sun, delivered an address this evening to the Wisconsin itorial association. Ihe speaker said that he began newspaper work on a Iy literary vaper, which meant that it was issucd onc every week. rhter, In the modern lectual and mechanical to produce the dai I was one of the wori > paid a tribute to the 4 Who, he. isdr would a ugh a deception, and mld on o one up for themselves. rood W s also put in for the cditori iters and correspondents, the latter of whoin covered the earth in search for facts, The modern paper is possibl in a th fod, eivilized commy which demands it. It is a mark of hiz Ulectual lopucnt that a country demands such a ition. As compared with | Tu the who wore not I adozen vapers which th those of . nospher reedom was essential to the production of tnewspapers. A distinetion should be made batween the Amer Suropean definition of freedom. In France the daily paper would Lave one well ten t the remainder of the shect would d with matter which would be considered immaterial, A e nt anythin » Providen, 0 proud to 11 : function o ablishi nalisu dir Mr. Dana had | an old newsy that such ¢ were useles Iy place to Lo the busi in A per A re markable thing about the «ducation of newspaper men was 1t should he u 'S0 ore was no chance for an ignoramus in that A newspaper man wust know whether theology of the preacher is sound, whet the physiology of the doctor is good, and whethor the logic of wyer is good for anythin, If possible should | nt to coilege, But what wis morc importunt, he should be sent to the school of tical life, How was a professor of good journalism to help an ambitious y ) Lo aprize in an intellectual lott The speaker did not think u ¢ v in nalism d be of much value, The > school is the newspaper oflee, and with it no un could be J o ourh jourulist. . ‘Th were no maxims and - rules for journalists. doctor and the lawyer might have rules but there were very fow rules that could be used by newspaper men. Mr. Dana, how: ever, submitted the following: lirst —Get the news, and get all the news, and nothing by niws Seeond lication without perfeot credit, Third—Never print an_ interview without the knowledge aud consent of the party in terviewed, Fourth as ne than Lwould_comy whateve to oceur h anyone’s pub 'y _advertisement dvertisement —no saiiing under cver attuok the weak and defense by argument, by inve or by ridicule, unless theva i 'some absolute pub lic necessity for 56 doing. Sixth—Fight for your opinions, but don't belicve they” contain the whole trith or the only truth. Seventh—Support your party, oue, but don’t think all good men are in it and all bad ones outside of it. hith—Avove all, know and believe that humanity is advancing, and that there is vrogress in human life and human afuirs and that, as sure as God lives, the futurc will be greater and better than the past. Continuing, he said. “There is one other touch upon, and that is power of the press. W very powerful agent. their information is incomplete; when their opiuions have not yet been fixed, and it sugz- gests and intimates and insinuates an opinion and judgment which oftentimes & man unless b is a man of very great force of character, adopts as something established and concluded. That is part of the power of the press. It 18 a power, an iaflucnce, which is_exercised over the minds of people often without the knowledge of any eriticisin on the part of the person who is suljected to its power. In that way there is a considerable power in the press, and it is a power that in- spiros me always with a very solemn se of responsibility. I remember when, a fow years ago, we had a eontroversy which took hold of the hearts and lives of the whole people over the question of slave Then the press was divided—some on one side and some on the other. There a great power, and for the most part it was exercised for the good of the people, and we rejoico uow, as we laok 'k upon that great controversy —we whose une it was to bear some part m it—at the at result that was finally achieve ved, as it was, through blood, and fir and toars that have loft upon’ this country 1d upon the history of the world a mark that will nev terated. That is what I mean by the power press—the power of speaking out the s tof the peonle, the voice of justic ation of wisdom, the determination of patriotism, and the hope of a whole people. ““There is another function of the press which is perhups even more important. In this free country, our constitution pits into the hands of the’ executive ofticers of the government, an il athority, Phe is no king, no empe tocrat in the world who wields such for instance, as the presidentof the United States. Suppose atime should come that there should be in the post of president a man who has gained such an influence r the bearts of the whole people that they become deaf t suggostions of wisdom and give to his tion free sway and an open field he sets aside, little by little, the restraints of the constitution. Suppose that he tramples upou that great principle of personal libe which is the noblest inheritance our have left us. Supposehe tramples doy principle. The expcutive power is in his hands; tke army follows and obeys Where, then, is the safeguard of the liberty against his’ amvition? It is in the press. It is in a free press, When every other bulwark is gone the free press wili relain to preserve the libertics which we shall hapd down to our children u;\d to maintain the republic in all its ’ pon the close of Mr, Dana’s address the the audience broke fnto a wild burst of cheer- ing, and the editor took his seat vi: fected by the reception with which his effort was rewarded. The exercises oo with a lecture by James Whitcomb Riley. el if you have point that I would the question of the know the press is a It takes men, whe The Ninth Ward Meeting. A called meeting,of the republicans of the Ninth ward resulted io bringing together a od-sized audience at Johnson's store for the purpose of discussing the feasibility of a permanent organizutio A number of com- ttees were appointed, which are to con- ciiiate the antagonistic olements in the ward, and make other provision for entering into more effective work. Mr. M. L. Lindsay is the president of the club and Charles John- son the secretary. The many remarkable cures Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes are sufficient proof that it does possess peculiar cura- tive powers. ————— Republican Call, To the Mewbers of the Republican County Central Committee; There will be a meet- ing of the county central committee in thé Millard hotel on Saturday, July 25, 1335, at 2 o'vlock p. m. ALl the members of' the coui- mittee are requested 1o attend Joux Rysn, Chairman. THE POWER OF A FREE PRESS | the | Burlington Route whiBRQRRA 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 river 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 propsr. 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 evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel and ship via the Burlington. Ticket Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Depot on Tenth Street. INTHEHANDS OF REGULATORS A Reign of Terror Inangurated in an Arkansas Town. —_— ONE COLORED MAN LYNCHED. An Armed Mob Takes Complete Pos- session of the Place and War of Ex- termination. Begins a Race War in Arkansas. St. Lovts, July 24.—A special from Spring fiewd, Mo, that Travelng Auditor Townsend, of the Galf road, arrived in that city at noon from the south and ver the report of one of the negro county officials having been lynched by a mob of white men. Townsend says that it is a dificult matter to ot any details of the procecdings at Marion, which is under a guard of armed men and & general to of itement prevails. Neitier couviers or messengers are allowed in_or out, and the telegraph op- erator is_confined to the sending of train ders. The mob scized the vietim while he 1s endeavoring to effeet an_entrance to the court house, drugged him to the woods at the edge of town, and then, after a desperate struggle, strung him up. 1t is claimed that CGovernor Hughes has been ealled upon for protection and that_an_armed force of white men has gone from Walnut Ridge to Marion 10 uid the whites, who look for a serious up- rising of the negroe S e 'he best on earth,” said of Grigg's Glycerine speedy cure for cuts, bruises, burns, sores, piles. tette nd all skin erup- tions. Try this wonder healer, 25 cents. guarantecd. Goodman Drug Co. R LAYING OFF FOR A DAY, The Mecmbers of the Bonch Take a Vacation, The courts will meet to-day for the final hearing of two injunetion cases. That of Byron Reed and others will be taken up before Judge Groff. Mr. Reod asks to re- in the city from paving Tiwenty-sceond t, near California. ol Meyor was granted a_divoree from Anna Meyer on the ground of adultery a de tion, A decrce was enterod for $)22.73 in the casc of Robert E. Livesey against Fred C. Festuer, and she plaintift was granted on a lot owned by Festner to satisfy the same. The motion for a Suys can_ truly be Salve —a now trial in the case of George A. Hoagland azainst Nelson Fadden and others was overrnled Katherine Wehrer b suit against William Wehrer for divore ands upon which the application is based are drunkenness and eruel treatment, Anna M. Alth 1an application to be allowed to sell real estate belongiug to her three minor children, Anorder was issued yesterday by the clerk of the district court to Charles Snell and Mary Hornberger to bring Henry Snell, a three-yoar-old boy, into court aturday morning at 10 o'clock and show 1y they detain him from his mother, Jessie Snell. County Court. The case of Lee against Bernade & Jones for §1,000 damages, which has been on - trial for the past two days, was continued until this morning at 10 o'clock when it will be argued before the cour PRICKLY ASH BITTERS is an unfu ing cure for all diseases originating in biliary derangements caused by the malaria of miasmatic countries. No other medicine now on sale will so ef- fectually remove the disturbing ele- ments, and at the same time tove up the whole system, 1t is sure and safe in its action. e — THE ARMY, Major James S. Casey, Seventeenth infan- try, Captain William P. Rogers, Seventeenth infantry, Second Lieutenaut Jumes T, Kerr, Seventeenth infantry, have been appointed a board of survey, to convene at Cheyenne, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1850. Second Licutenant John S. Mallory re- turned yesterday from the Winnebago In dian reservation, where he has been attend- ing to the Indian’'s interest as regards the amount of provisions and rations they snould reccive. The right wing of the Second infantry now at Hellovue wil the range at 4 o'clock Friday morning and_arrive at Omaha at 9 a. m. Colonel Joshuah S. Fletcher will com- wand the march. The evening concerts by the Second Infan- try band will take place every Monday, Wed- nésday and Friday, the weather permitting. Bix Peop! Iruwnnd. Los AxarLes, July 24. ~About a week ago A. Lund and brother with four others, left Sen Pedro in an open boat for & trip around the Catalina islands, Yesterduy the boat was found bottom up an the island, Several fishermen who arrived at San Pedro Sunday reported seeing a boat con persons capsized durine th unable to rescue the o lieved this was the Lund party and they w all drowned. -— A Revenue Report. Wasmixaroy, July 24 S, Millor commissioner of the internal revenue, ha lminary report of the operati | revenue b 30, 1888, The total y 5,000, being an in Pue collections we Hilinois and smailest atest i ico. W. A Ros Denv , is im the city foi on a visit to his family [ SYgeake i Stk Soritens #SORETRRART W DUNDS, CUTS, SWELLINGS s SurelyedPermanent] y DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. The CHAS.AVOGELER Co. BALTO, Mo PORIFY YOUR BLODD. Tmpurities 1n the blood produce diseasos Bodily and mental health depend upon a healthy conditton of the blood. Tho blood particularly in the spring and during the oy —~—— summer months, becomes clogged with tm- purities, which potson it and generato dis- ease. A harmlcss blood purifier, without & particle of mineral poison 1n It, siuch as mer- oury or potash, Is necessary to remove these mpuritics and to restoro the healthy tone of mind and body. The best purifler and tonls known tothe world 1s Swift's Specific (5.5.8. In regard to its wanderful purifying and tonic powers wo givo @ few testimonials as follows : Mr. Win, A. $1ebold, with Geo, P. Rowell & Co.,108pruca Streot, New York, writes March 29th, 1585 : 1 feol it my duty, for tho benens of others who may ba aflicted as I was, to writo you this letter, Which you can usc as my testimony Inany way you choose. [ vill auswer any inquiey from others in relation 10 the facts horewith stated. In Fobruary Rast Lauftered geeat patn and iy Ionce from boils, all over my neck; T eould not turn my head without acute pain and my blood was In poor condition. After tryingall the wsual romedios In-such caes, sid fAinding no Follet, by the persuasion of Mr. J. W. Fears, Manager of your New York Oftee, 1 usci cne bottle 8. 5. 8, and I tmproved rapldly und very s ved of my *Jon Now nota slgn of my amietion n. I feel strongand choers . 5. 8. 8. isafine tonie as proved i my steep soundly and my appotite isgood, Di. 3. N, Cheney, & well known physician wrltes from Ellaviile, Georgla : * Luse 5. 8, 8, An convalescent fovor casos with tho best ro- sults. 1Uwill, in my Judgment, prevent sim- mor dysentery, If ono will t tow botties An tho spring, thus proparing the Lowcls for the strains of summer.” Mrs. Beott Liston, 116 Zana str Wheeling, West Virginia, writos: “Having od 8.8. 5. for the blood, 1 can safely say beats anything I have used t 00d and make & Bew belig Out of i per t (Iatandy son. Mr. M. 8. Hamlin, Winston, N. #Tuso It overy £pring. ot wummer daye. ‘become strong of body and easy of mind.” Treatise on Blood sud 8kin Discases malled froe. : 0., Drawer 8, Atlanta,Gae ~ POLITICAL, Campaign Songs. “Lift up your Voices in the Cause.” ‘Lot me write the songsof & natl not who m potency of well s and mielo- dy 15100 well knowu to require further comuont Songs for Club Singing, e/ Songs [gr Street Parades Our Song Sheet No 1, for Repubiican Party, Son, heet Nol, for the Democratic Party, are 8ize 19x24, Printed in bluck, With neatly engrav- ed heads. Each containing’ 18 new songs ot to popularand famiiiar airs that body can Join in. 5samples by mail fors cents;” J) coples Dostpald for 15¢; 1000 copies by express, #2.50. Al%0 nsw ready Democratic Chart No.1, Republican Cliart No1 Facn in § colors. Bize X%, sample copy by fie, Address orders with remittance to- - HOOCK PRINTING & PUIVING, HOUSE #5 5ixth Avenue New Vork. and I ¢ are Big G hasgiven univer. sal satisfaction in the of Gonorrbos and t. L prescribe iband fe ln recomnmends 10g It to all sufferers, .3, STOXFR, H.Dy Decatur, PRICE 00, . Buld by Druggisie 1sof w for the fiseal year colleetions in New auditor of the Fort Worth & in Denver the Teiephona 230, BNACOUAINTED WITH THE GEGRAPMY OF THE OBTAIN WUCH INTORMATION FHOM A BTUO CHICAGO ROCK ISLARD & PACIH‘C R‘Y 1ts main linog nnd branchon tncudo CIICAGO, PEORIA, MOLINE, ROCK ISLAND, DAVEN- PORT, DES MOINE#, COUNCIL BLUFES, MUS- CATINE, EANBAS CITY, 8T, JOSEFH. LEAV- ENWORTH, ATCHISON, CEDAR RAPILS, WATERLOO, MINNEAPOLIS, and ST. PAUL, ond wcores of intormediato cities, Choice of routes to and from the Paciflo Conat. All trana- fors in Union depots. Fast trains of Fine Day Coaches, elegant Dining Cars, mugnificen. Pulls man Paluce Eleopers, and (between Chicago, 8t Josoph, Atchison and Kansas City) Roclining Chair Cars, Soats Freo, to holders of through fret-clags tickets. Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska R'y *“ @reat Rock leland Route,” Txtends West and Southwest from Kansas Oity and Bt. Joseph to NELSON, YIORTON,, BELLE- VILLE, TOPEEA, HERINGTON, WICHITA, HUTCHINBON, CALDWELL, and all points in KANSAB AND S8OUTHERN NEBRABKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the celebrated Pullman manufacture. All safety ap* plisnces aud modern improvements. The Famous Albert Lea Route Ie the favorite between Chicago, Rock Island, Atchison, Kansas City and Minneapolls and St. Paul Its Witertown branch trgvorses the groat “ WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northern Towa, Bouthwestern Mionesota, and East Central Dalota to Watertown, Spirit Lako, Bioux Falla and many other towns and citios. The Bhort, Line via Seneca and Kunkakog offors superior facilities to travel to and from Indiuns apolis, Cincinnati and other Southern points. ¥or Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired 1 8- tion, apply at any Coupon Ticket Otfice or ad E.ST. JOHN, . A. HOLBROOK, Gen’) Manager. Qen'l Tkt. & Pass. Agt CHICAGO. ILL. Ntbm\ka Nafional - Baok, , DEFO! ITOBY, OMAIA, NEB. apital. 50,000 l'uul % .. Gl),()lil) L lus o H. W. Yares, Presldont, LEWIS 8, ltexn, Vi AET R R, Tudnes, Cushie DIRKCTORK: JOUN 8§ COLLING, Lrwis 8, 1tk TOUZALIN. W. V. MoRsE, H. W, VATES, AE Banking Ofc THE IRON BANK, Cornor 12th and Farnam Sts A General Banking Business Truns acted. MAX MEYER & BRO. WHOLESALE Juwelers and Music Dealers. General Agents for STEINWAY, KNABE, CHICKERING and other first-class Planos. Lok at FOLLOWING BARGAINS FOR TEN DAY Monthly Payment. #10.00 Payment. 18teinway Square, cost 3650, #%.00 for 3170 <nibe Bquare, cost 1600, for 5 2.00 16,00 ecker Tiro for 200 2000 10.00 n Squire, 10.90 6.00 .00 8.0 20.00 10.00 1 Newton & Co. Square, cost (\‘nl for $110. arshall & Wendel Upright ost new #, for 1190 1 Hallet & Davis Ubright w8 good as new, cost 0, for pz A y 11Hallet & D ivis Square, cost oW 850, for #2K0 1 8honinger 5 Octave Organ, oSt naw tor only #35. 1 *honinger OFgan, used one ¥ cost new 125, for M5, 1 ason & Hamlin Organ Goul 13 Lunk, cost new §200, for coe 1000 600 Bring this ad, with you to avoid mistakes, MAX MEYER & BRO., Corner Bix 25.00 15.00 2000 1000 10.00 5.00 10,00 6.00 Al Advertising has always proven successtul. Before placing a Nowspaper Advertising cons LORD & THOMAS, | ADYARTISING AGESTS, 45 0 49 Naadolob Blrwls CHICACO. FQUNTAIN — BRANDS—— FINE CUT AND PLUG comparably the Best. PEERLESS DYES AR .Y, BEET: