Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1889, Page 5

AL READY FOR THE FRAY, The Union Pacific Hnginoers Wait- ing for the Signal. THEY WILL NOT COMPROMISE. An Interview With a Prominent Em- ploye of That Road—Sam Small ‘Palking to Empty Seats in Lincoln, LANCOLN BUREAU OF THR OMAGA Ban, 1020 P_Streer, Lixcowx, June 20. ‘“Every arrangement has been made for the boys to walk out,” said a prominent Union Pacific employe to Tur Bgee repre- sentative, to-day, “and the question of the strike hinges upon the action of the oMcials ofthe rond in thewr conforence with the grievance commitwee of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers regarding the sched- ule of wages to apply on the Kansas Central. If tho concessions demanded are made the strike is off, otherwise it is on with a venge- ance. There will be no mincing the matter, whatever, There is a thorough understand- ing amone the boys. .No setof workmnen were over 8o woll equipped for a striko as the western employes of the Union Pacific railroad company. They now have the ledged support of the Brotherhood of rakeman, Switchmen and Knights of Labor throughout the west. This s not idle talk, You will find this precisely as I have sketched 1 if the concessions asked by the committee are not made within the next three days. I have heard it said that in the event that we made the strike the Burlington fellows would fly to the rescue of the Union Pacific en masse, This 18 the only thing on earth that ‘would beat us, but we have no foars that any such dilemma wiil occur. 1t would prove a sorry day for the brotherhood if such a step should be taken, and I'm of the opinion that organized labor would reccive a slap fromn which it could never recover. The Burling- ton boys have too much at stake to play any such game. 1'm of the opinion that there ‘will be a general strike on the Union Pacific system of roads throughont the west.” New Improvement Companies. The Kansas City & Beatrice railroad com- pany filed articles of incorporation in the of- fice of the secretary of state this morning. The company’s object is to lay out, construct, furnish, maintain and operate u railroad with single or double tracks and enjoy the rights of eminent domain, guaranteed uvon compli- ance with the laws of the state. Article sec- ond describes the contemplated line of route as follows: The road begins at the state line in Pawnee county, at_or uear Summerficld, Marshall county, Kansas, and extends through Pawnee and Gage counties to the city of Beatrice. Authorized capital stock, $1,000,000. Incorporators: Newman Krb, Elias Summerfield, A. L. Applewhite aud C. J. Jewett, The Yankton & Norfolk Townsite com- pany also filed articles of incorporation. Ar- ticle three defines its purpose to be that of buying and selling real estate and locating and platting townsites, The avthorizea cap- ital stock is fixed at £50,000, which is divided into 500 shares of $100 each. Business com- menced to-day. The principal piace of busi- ness is located at Halestown, Knox county. It 1s stipulated that liabilities shall never ex- ceod $10,000. Incorporators: James H. Tel- ler, D. C. Rice, John 1. Pierce, Edwin H. ‘VanAntwerp and George R. Scougal, City News and Notes, Fremont bonds for city hall, court house, ‘water works and paving were registered in the state auditors office to-day. City hall bonds amounted to $15,000; court house, $10,- 000; water works, £5,000, and intersection paving bonds, $15,000, making a grand total 5,000. The water works bonds are to ex- tend and improve the already large system the city has, The case of Joseph E. Cobby sr. vs John B. Wright was carried to the supreme court, to-day, on an error from the district court of Lancaster county. It is learnea that the costs in this case now far exceed the judg- ment of the Jower court. Governor Thayer, to-day, made the follow- ing notarial appointments: M. J. Costello, Wood River, Hail county; Irving W. Haws, Hartwell, Kearney county; John W. Brews- ter, Hastings, Adams county; Charles A. * McCloud, York, York county. ‘The governor, to-day, issued proclamations offering rewards for the arrest and convic- tion of the murderer or murderers of Caro- line and Bessie Leavett, in Seward county, and Ada C. Clark, in Antetope county. The oward offered for the murderer of the Feavett girls is $00. Ada C. Brown was murdered last night, about midnight, and Michael Foloy is her alloged murderer. ' Tho sum of $200 is offered for his arrest and con- wviction, The Lincoln press gang will go to Milford, Monday afternoon, and be entertained that evening by the citizens of that enterprising little city. 0t is said that a cut from 19 to 16 cents is contemplated by the Burlington on ship- ments of lath and shingles. Cadet Taylor, of Omaha, was at the capital to-day. The sons of yeterans will hold their next annual encampment in this eity. One of the pipes of the ice machine at the packing house in West Lincoln exploded last night. One man was injured and the ma chinery was badly damaged. No more hogs are wanted at the West Lincoln stock yards till tho damage is repaired, A small barn in the rear of 1311 O street burned last night; 1oss about $100. Al Williams, a colored cook, and New York Charlie, a celestial laundryman, came to a decided misunderstanding, Jast evening, over the location of some shirts, The celestial called Al a uar, and was struck over the head with a bottle for his pains. Arrests have been made. Sam Small, the probivition acitator, is talking to empty benches at tue Funke opera house, and that, 100, when admission is free. Prof. Hartley has' been retained as city uperintendent of schools for another year, 'he estimate made by the board of education amounts to §117,780, of this sum $51,050 will have to be raised by direct taxation. About $30,000 will be put into the plant of the Lincoln paper mills, which will double {ts capacity. It expects to manufacture print paper in the future. ’f‘ho time for the HCCEJWIIIOO of thoapplica- tions of parties who desire to go with the Editorial association has beon extended until Saturday evening, when it will be positively closed, Mr. Wessel, the manager of tho ex- cursion, which will leave July 6, is very en- thusiastic over the prospectas Every daily paper of prominence in the state will bo rep- reseuted. Banguets and receptions will be given the boys on the way. Send in your applications immediately, if you want to go. B L A Little Leaven Leaveneth the Whole Lump. A disease in one part of the body will eventually fill the whole body with disease. Every year or two somo part of tho system grows weak and begins to decay. Such part should be removed at once and new matter De allowed to take its place. Thére’s no need of cutting it out with the surgeon’s scalvel. he old discasod and worn-out parts BANDRETH'S Pinis, Then the new 11 take care of itsolf, et s Huit was brought against the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy, to-day, by P, O. Cassidy, administrator of the estate of Michuel Byruw, for §5,000 damages, on account of his death, which ocourred in June, 1887, resuit- ing from a collision at the Uniow Pacific crossiug, in this city. e r— Both Went to Jail. Mrs. Beadle and Rose Moran, the two irate females who had such a desperate fight’ Wednesday uight, were up before Judge Berka, yesterday, and each was fined 835, in default of which they went to jail. Rose Moran is the greatest sufforer, she having beow badly cut and scratohed by her oppon- eut in the fight. Tho weapons used o the fluhth:vora @ palr of solssors and o soda water . —— The fashionable lIndies’ corrective tonic Is Angostura Bitters, the world rencwaed tonic of Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sone. Ask your druggist. = LOQUENCE AND GOOD WI They Characterize the Speecohes at tho Pross Banquet. Atthe banquet tendered by Mr. Rose- water to the press on the ocoasion of the opening of the new Bee building, Wednes- day ovening, a number of responses to toasts were made, among which were the following : Governor Thayer. Governor John M. Thayer, being called upon, said: Mr. Rosewater and Gentlemen of the Press: This is an occasion of especial 1m- port. Iam not here to make a speech, and came hore with no such purpose, as this is a meeting of tho profession of journalism. I need not say that I am afforded much grati- ficution in seelng you here to-night. I am glad to have the honor of meeting with the representatives of the press of Omahka and Nebraska. I will introduce mysell aa o writer to Tne Ber of weekly letters somo years ago, that I may have a littlo ground on which to stand befora you. I am hore from Lincoln to testify niy appreciation of Mr. Rosewater and his nchievements, 1 well recall tho fact that ocighteen years ago this very day, on Thirteenth streot opposite the old Methodist church, where now stands the Omaha National bank building, I met Mr. Rosewater. He had in his hand one of the first copies of the Omamna Ber, a littlo sheet perhaps a foot square, 1 did not know what it was, but he handed it to me and called it Tur Bee, 1 do not sup- pose that at that time he had any thought or expectation of building up a paper. I cer- tainly had no idea of what was coming, but from that day to this I have watched the course of this paper. Erom that small be- ginning it has grown to what all of you know it to be to-day, & great metropolitan news- paper, and I desire to show my regard for the encrgy, ability and public spirit dis played in the eighteen ycars' evolution of Tnr Bee, Setungiaside any further commendations of mine it is pleasant to reflect that the rep- resentatives of the rival papers of this city are here to-mght to congratulate the editor of Tur Ber upon the wonderful accom- plishmont of which he has been the instr ment and the me: It is indeed a wonder- ful achievement, this magnificent buiiaing carried to completion through the energy and ability of one man, an ornament to this city and the whole state and every citizen of this commonwealth snould feel proud. I must be permitted to say that to the patriot- ism, intelligence and unceasing offort of the press in Omaha and Nebraska must we look to tho carrying forward of the grand work of civilization and progress. We have become a powerful state, one of the great commomwealths of the nation, and 1 tako plonsure in bearing testimony as to the part taken by the press of the state in bringing about these grand results. It is the vower of the press which has accomplished or has been one of the main instruments in building up Omaha and making it what 1t is —an honor to the state—and 1 congratulate you all on the progress we witness, I cheerfully subscribe to the great work which the journalists of Omaha and Ne- braska have accomplished, and I congratu- late Mr. RRosewater upon the result arrived at in furnishing this magnificent building to e city. G. M. Hitchcock. Toastmaster Aunnin introduced as the head of the only evening newspaper of Omaha that had not died abornin’, and whnich was on a steady footing, Mr. G. M. Hitchcock, who addressed the assemblage us follows: Mr, Toastmaster, Host ana Gentlemen: I oan hardiy plead lack of some time for ‘)rcpuruuou, for I have noticed that Mr. Peattie and Mr. Brooks were called ulmu,nnd have oxpected somothing of the kind wmyself. I have enjoved a deciaedly pleasant sensation in meeting the newspaper men of Omahaand Nobraska as guests of Mr. Rosewater this evening. I have felt the sting of Tug Bee so often that I may well be pardoned in expressing great pleasure in tasting its honey. I was asked by a [riend o whom 1 announced that I was going to at- tend this banquet, how it was that when so much animosity had been written in the col- of the World against Tne Beg, and when so many harsh things had been said by Tne Beg of the World, I could go and shake hands with the proprietor of Tue Bk, and answered that the man who had made this remarkablo paper and built this remarkable building was worthy of any attention, I don’t know whether 1 made a sufiicient ex- planation to my interlocutor, but I fully feel in my heart, young as L am and a8 & journa- list, that neispaper men have something in common, stand upon common ground und have cause at times to shake each other by the hand. They are engaged in a common work and must of necessity at times feel a warm sympathy for each other.. We are il in the same boat. The prosperity of Omaha and the development of the state are what we must ail depend upon for our future, and however much we may indulge in contest with each other these are at most mere by- plays. The knight of the pencil, like the knight of the sword inolden times, may fight occasionally, and porhaps too often enter the tournament, and before the thousand eyes of the spectators indulge in lierce contest with nis brother knight, but after all he is a man, After all the patriot- ism and spirit which induced the knights of old to stand shoulder to shoulder when the{ came to fight the common cause, leads_the knights of the pencil of modern davs to stand shoulder to shouldor aud co-operate in Duilding up and advancing the communitics in which their lots are cast. Tho future of Omaha, I fuily believe, devends much on the vigor, houesty und ability with which the press is con- ducted, and I fully realize that in the great affairs of this city and state it is important that the papers of Nebraska should stand and and work together for the advancement of the interests of the great commonwealth of which we area part, For that reason [ entered Mr. Rosewater’s doors to-night and partook of his hospitality under his roof. We are casily affected by material things, My estimate of Mr. Rosewater’s re- markable ability must necessarily be im- mensely enhanced after a walk through this palatial newspaper building. The man who had the courage to put up tnis magnificent building possesses in an equal degree with any knight of the olden time the nerve for which he was celebrated. I am frank to confess that, young as [ am and 1mpulsive as I am at times, I should never have entertained the possibility of the erection of this structure even with all of Mr. Rosewater's resources, and, however much in the futurol may en- doavor to poiut out to an anxious community the shortcomings of Tng Bek and iws editor, 1 shall not forget on proper occasion to com- mend the enterprise and public spirit which has led the editor of Tur Bee to rear this building as the fuvure home of his paper. Perry 8. Heath, The toastnaster explained the necessity that existed umong metropolitan papers of covering the important news centers of the country by personal reprosentatives, ana in- troduced as the special correspondent of Tug Bee at Wasbington for v.lmsmfl. five years, Mr. Perry 5. Heath, who said: Gentlomen, T wish that I had words to ex- press my fechngs, but I have not, und I can oul% assiire you that there is a deep response lurking in my bosom. It affords me great pleasure to be here to-night, and the fact that [ have traveled fifteen hundrea miles hat object in view will aid in impress- with that, I wanted to meet the newspaper mon of Omaba and Nebraska and 1 and to express my appreciation of this ficent building, and the hospitality of its owner. It is sufticient to say that Tue BEE is kuown as one of the first-class papers of Omaha, which take rank through the east as first AmMONE Western newspupers; and westorn newspapers are as good as any in the land. Tue 13ur has been, and is, beyond the usual lines of newspaper work, on the skiriish Lines. I might illustrate the great advancing serides of the paper in this way. When I began working for Tne Bre {n Washington 1 recolved s letter, saying that Tue Bee would like to havethres or four hundred words relating to national legislation telegraphed daily. A ear later another letter reached me increas- ng wy special dispatches to 1,000 words daily, Two years ago Mr, Rosewater, in Washington, instructed me that no limit whatever applied in the trausmission of newi {rom the national capital. No iustructions were ever imposed as to politics by M Losewater, who always said that Tue Bes was the organ of the people and wouald re- ceive the news without bias or limitations as 10 politics or quantity, The cousequence is Tue Bue has become known throughout the counts i‘u a fearloss paper, and Mr. Rose- watar taken ravk, wherever his paper is kaowu, as uu sbie editor and euterprising THE OMAHA DAILY BER{!FRIDAY, publisher. T assure you, gontlemen, th can better listen to some of you than you can to me. Mr. B, Rosewater. In response to the urgoent calls Mr. Rose- water spoke as follows : “Words are utterly inadequate to express my feelings to-night, " ‘The past rises before mé like a dream. I am aeain A young man of thirty without any ambition except to rise in the profession which I have followed for thirtoen years, to accumulate a fow thousand dollars by hard labor, and finally to reach a period of retiremen , from the arduous duties of the telegraph oporator. 1am again back in tho old dingy oftice on T'welfth and Dodge streets, I ses poor Gerald correcting the typographical errors of the first number of Tie OMAA Ber, Ialsosee Archie Richmond nrlndln% away as tho power of the first press. Iam once more going through the agonies and struggles of years—a struggle I would not and could not ‘again pass through without broaking down. 1 feel myself en- gaged in strife with forcos entirely beyond my own powers, and I am mentally traveling over the thorny path that has led mo to this end. Isoco it all before me like a dream. I had no design or intention of founding a great newspaper. 1 did not dream that on- the very spot where twenty of the bost yearsof my life werespent, where every one of y chilaren was born 1 should seo to-day erocted a structure that would be recognized 08 the largost newspaper building on the American continent, It all, Isay, scoms to me like a dream, and yetone of thoso dreams that has a pleasant ending. This building, which I have dedicated, mentally, years ago, raised over the ground where all my childron were born, is much larger, more handsome and more fmposing than I had over antici- pated. When I entered upon this task I actea very much the same as I have since the starting of Tite Bre, T neither looked to the right nor to the left, and did not look back. During all the career I have had in journalism, when drafts werd® coming duc at the bank and I'had no money to pay them, when notes were coming due and 1 did not know whore to gt _a dollar, when creditors narassed me so that I was afraid to pass one of them on the street, I never thought of worrying, I never «worried about a thing that was going to happen until it happened, but kept moving on toward the goal which I desired to reuch. Soit was in erecting this building. The architect’s estimate was $265,- 000.1 had negotiated aioan of $150,000 for the construction, and I found mysell erecting n building at a cost of over $440,000. I never wavered a moment, 1 never looked to see wh the money was comng from, and don’t know to-day where I will getit. I never ask the architect to modify his plan in any particular,or to cut off any embellishment of ‘the building. On the contrary I aimed to make it as substantial as first.class me- chanics, stone, brick and iron could make it. 1t is here before you, whether iv is a monu- r.ent of financial folly or sagacity time only will prove. So faras I am personally con- cerned I feel that I have done only some- thing to be remembered by. But whether | succeed or fail, this building will stand here for ages, and I trust the citizens of Omaha wil take itas an example aud put up build- ings that will compare favoraply with it. As for mysolf it matters little. A few moro years und I am done. I tfeel that I have dono my duty as a man and as a citizen. It has been a hard struggle, and one that no o but myself will ever realize in building up Tue Bee. No wife nor child knows what 1 have passed through, but the result is hero. I feel gratoful toat 1 have been instrumental in the first rcunion of the Omaha press. For the first time in twenty-five years the newspaper men have met around the banquet table und have entered hand in hand together to testify their appreciation of the work of one of their number. Instead of decrying, and tearing down, ard belittling, thoy have como here to encourage and to advertise the good work that_has been done here. 1 hope this i3 not the last time that the press of this city will get together in asocial way and that T may live to be present at othor reunions brought about by our coatemporaries able to emulate this example. I hope to be with tho restof you to celebrate the completion of other newspaver buiidings—fire-proof, com- modious, and in every way fitted to bo temples of journalism.” There are to-day ten fire-proot newspaper buildings in Amer 1ca, This number is constantly incr and I feel least, Tne the most perfect among them. boast; I have seen all of them, or all but one, for there is one under construction, de- signed by the same architect that drew tho designs of the Bee building, and I know that while it will rise to a greater height than does this builuing, it will cover less ground. Now, it may sound very strange when ivis advertised to the people of the United States, and_to people abroad, that in Omaha, a city of 125,000 or 130,000 " inhabi- tants, stands the largest newspaper building on the globe: Butit'is a fact that will go far towards giving Omaha a reputation, and, perhaps, materially assist in her growth and prosperity. 1 thank you each and all for your presence here to-aight. and I hope that, although there may be hard words pass between us in the strife which our profession imposes on us, we shall all encourage public enterprises and endeavor to unite on all occasions where the interests of Omaha, Nebraska and the great west are concerned, and that wo shall use ull of our energy and resources in labor- ing for the welfaro of this greater and better haif of the continent, We_ scarcoly reahze that we are in the midst of a great empire, and that we ure making history aud building up a great empire, but such is the case. Again I thank you all for your encourag- ing presence, and trust that we may meet 1o certify to the peeple of this city and state that newspaper mon can meet, and on. fitting occasions shake hands across the bloody chasm, Regrots and Congratulation. The toastmaster read the following regrots and congratulations: urive MANSION, WASHINGTON, June 15.—Mr. E. Rosewater, Omaha, Neb.—My Dear Mr. Rosewater: ‘Tho prosident dirocts me to acknowledge the receipt of your invi- tation to the eighteenth anniversary of I'ng OMANA BEE, at the opening of Tue Bre building, on the 19th of Junc, and to thank you for the country. He regrots that he 15 not ablo to bo present. I also desire to acknowledgo the oue sent me, and beg W extend my congratulations to you upon_ that occasion. E. W. HaLFORD, private secretary. From Hon. Joun Wanamaker, postmuste goneral, was received the following tele- gram: WasiiNatoy, June 10.—E. Rosowater, Editor Bes: Many thanks for kind inyvita- tion and regrot thatl cannot attend the eighteenth auniversary. Best wishes for largest success in the new building, JouN WANAMAKER, ‘Wiltiam Henry Smith, general manager of the Aseociated Press, sent s “press dis- patch” as follows: New Youk, June 19.—Edward Rosewater, Proprictor of Tz B Business engago- ments {)ru\'ank‘d acceptance of your invita- tion. 1 congratulate you on the completion of your building und the great success of Tae Bee, WiLLias HENRY SMiTi, From Colonel John States urmy : Wan_Dreanmaest, Wasiixoros, June 15, 1889, ~Congratulationd and bost wishos to Mr. Rosowater and/ Tum Bem from their friend, Jonx G, Burke, From T. B. Thirbor: Nrew Yorg, June 15, 1880 —Friend Rose- water: 1 am just inreceipt of the very ecle- gant card_announcing tho oightoonth annic versary of Tue Bee. I'topo it may continue to prosper until its eighteen hundredth anni- vorsary and beyond, ffand may we be there 1o see.” Its progress reminds me of tho story of the Russian and the Turk who stood to- gother viewing one of the czar's grand en- tries at Moscow. Swid the Russiant'’ “Ah| great. “Yes," said the pious Turk, “but God is greater." ““‘Ah! but the czar is young yet,” returned the Russian; and 8o it is with Tre Bee, 1f you have done what you have in estab- lishing a groat paper in eighteon yoars and are ‘‘young yet,” what may it not become when the center of the country’s population 18, at Omaha, which it soon_will bet Very truly yours, T, B, THURBER, From H. D. Hathaway, of the Lincoln Journal: . LixcoLN, Neb,, June 18, 1880, —Hon. B, Rosewater, Omaha, Neb.: I exceedingly ro- gret my inability to attend Twe Ber anni- versary. I have been a close observer of the rise and fall of various newspaper®nter- prises in Nebraska for the past thirty-ono years, having beon ongaged in the business in Nebraska for that length of time, and can assure you that I fully recognize the fact that Tire Bee has been the grandest financial suceess of all, and I should take especial pleasure in being prasent at the opening of the new building, if circumstances would permit. Knowing the dififcultiosof building up a great paper causes me to more fully ap- preciate the success of Tur Ber than the average citizen can, With best wishes for your personal pros- perity aud that you may live to old age to enjoy the fruits of your success, I am yours truly, H. D, HATIAWAY. . Burke, United the czar is IF'rom Mayor Rohrer, of Council Bluff Ia., June 19, 18 Iamin roceipt of an invitat o[m]ulng of T Bee building, which oceurs to-day. Lvery much regret that oficial business vents my accepting tho invitation and bo- ing present to-day, but I shall avail myself of the pleasure of inspecting the bunding at a foture day. Havine seen the exterior of your building, I was impressed with its = architectural grandeur, beauty and uniqueness, and also with the fact that it will remain as a noble monument of the energy. tact and _enter- vrise of B. Rosewater, esq., the founder and editor-in-chief of Tue ¥ Please accept thanks for your courtesy. Yours very re- spectfully, M. I Ronnex, Mayor. Major-General Schofield, commander of the army, caused the following to be trans- mitted to Mr. Hosewater: G ets that he cannot ion to be present at lebration of the eighteenth anniyersary f Tk Omaua Beg at the opening of the Bee building on Wednesday, June 19.” —— That Tired Feejing Afflicts nearly every one in the spring. The system having ‘become accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weak- ened by the warm days of tho changing cason, and readily yields to attacks of disease. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also ex- pels all impurities from the blood. Try it thisseason By SELF-CONFESSBD MURDERESS. e Lena Meyer Admits Giving Carpolic Acid to Her Child. Lena Moyer, the: eightcon-year-old girl suspected of murdering her illegitimate child by administering carbolic acid, has finally confessed hereuilt, ‘Ihe porsons to whom she confided ‘this confession are De- tective Vaughan and' a young German woman at the Open Door. The two stories told by her agree with the exception of the quantity used, in one case saying she gave the child a tablespoonful and in the other half that amount, At the time she com- witted the crime she says thut there was no one at homo but her ad denies that any other person was aceessory to it. After this confession was made,permission was obtained from tho county attorney to take her into custedy immediately. A closed carriage was secared and she was taken in it to the county jail, as she has not yet fuily rocovered from her illness. At present she is bohind the bars awaiting pre- limjuary examination in the police court, which ‘wili occur as Soon as she is well enough to appear. She is still indifferent as to what is her future fate, and expresses no regrot for the past. i iy John Toner Dead. John Toner died at his home in the south- ern suburbs of Omaha Wednesday night, of a combination of ailments, attributable prin- cipally to old age, he being soventy-six years old. John Toner has been a resident of Douglas county for the past thirty-five years, having como here dirvectly from Tre. land about 1554, He took up the land he lived upon, and_beg i The prop- erty is now worth nea The do- ceased was widely known and universally ro- spected. He was a bachelor, and his nearest relative in Omaha 18 his brother, Jeseph Toner. It is tola of him that before coming 10 this country he loved and was beloved by agirl m Ireland, but something parted them, and as o result neitber has ever married, The funcral will take place on Sunday. The funcral of Thomas Hollund will take place at 8:30 this morning, from St. Philo- mena’'s cathedral, ek Sleepless nights made miser that terrible cough. the remedy for you. man Drug Co. —— A Very Sad Accident,, A sister of Mrs, James L. Kilduff, of Crane Bros.’ Manufacturing company, this city, was killed at Coney Island in a horrible manner last Saturday. The lady's name was Mrs. Rome, and in company with her sister- in-law, Miss Rome, was out sketching, both being artists. A storm suddenly came up and compelled them to seck shelter under a box car from the drenching rain, Unfortu- nately an engine attempted to move the car and both ladies were thrown under the wheels, Mrs. Rome was crushed in a ter- rible manner and instantly killed, while Miss Rome lost a limb., Both ladies are well known in art circles gud their many friends here will be pained to hear of the accident. ble by Shiloh’s Cure i For sale by Good f the Great Universities 1. Dr. Price’ L D ream 8 Delicious Flavori Hx- s New Yorks Chicago. 8t. Louis. JUNE 21 1889, Our extraordinary sale of Summer Coats and Vests will be continued this week. This is beyond a doubt the most remarkable sale of the geason, as the goods are almost slaughtered. We can unhesitatingly say that never before was such an opportunity offered to buy at one-half their value seasonable goods just at the time when you need them most. Our 700 Coats and Vests are “all the rage.”” We have added this week several new patterns and you can choose now from six different styles, every one of them as neat and tasty a Coat and Vest as you ever bought for $1,50. Another Coat and Vest which excites the admiration of every customer is the fine Mohair at $2. Such a Coat and Vest has never been offered for less than $4. In addition to these we have received during the past foew days several lots of very fine grades of thin Coats and Vests. These are from the same purchase, but weore delayed on the road through the Pennsylvania flood. We have marked these goods at correspondingly low prices and offer: Several lots of very fine Ponges Silk Coats and Vests at g3. ments for which other houses would charge $6. Extra fine Drap d'Ete Coats and Vests in four beautiful shades at §3.75. These goods are the finest that can be had, are cut and made in the best of man- ner and fit elogantly. Fine clovhing houses charge for same Coats and Vests about ¢7, ) These are gar- One of our Douglas street windows is full of these goods and is just now the most attractive place in the city. In connection with the above we offer to-day: 200 very fine blue Serge Suits, elegantly trimmed and made, at $8.90. We warrant this to be one of the finest Serges made and of fast color, We sold the same goods early in the season at $12.50. This makes an elegant Summer Suit. SUMMER NECKWEAR. We are again on hand with the most complete line of Summer Neckwear ever shown. The fact that this Department is the largest of its kind in the city insures the largest choice of styles, while the values speak for themselves, Our customers will remember the extraordinary values we gave in this Department in former seasons, We can assure them that we will do still better this season. Our stock is larger, styles are nicer and prices still lower. CourtHouse to Lot—Noiive to Lmild ing Cotrncrors, Notice if hereby given that tne Board of Su- 5018 of Butler’ County, Nebraska, will re- 1ds until i p. m., of the 0th day of July, A, D. 138, for the rurnithing of all materials ang fabor andl the building anl completion of a& Court House in the city of David City, in sald County and State, according toplans dnd specifl- outions, thercfor furnished by Win, Gray, Arch tect, L in, Nebri o on flle in the otfice of the County nty, on and after June 14, I8 ccompanied by acertifled check in the sum of #1,000 payable 10 the order of the ('unnli‘ Clerk ot saidcounty, as o guarantee that the bidd 1f his bid bo acceptad, and within five days thercafier enter 1nto asaiisfactory contract for the crection and complation of sald buildi ndthat e will within said five days excute to sald county a Dboud in the sum of %000, with sureties to' be approved Board, coniitioned for the th ance of d contract on his wili pay all lubor, and fov all ed and vsed upon safd building, ck shall be forfeited to, and be retaine ounty, if the builder fail to enter into and give bonds as above contemplated, der must submit with his bid a samplo of one for foundation footin and cut stone Work, uiid also of pressed brick, proposed to e used, o board will also receivo bids at same timo to furnish all Oflice, Vault and Court Room fure P celye wlemplovor ~ JOBBERS GPENCER, Barr.g,, € g % I lARvaARE niture and fixtures, also seating for Court '& e Room. “ > 0 The Board reserves the right to reject any or e i . 2 allbids. @ TN S it o € By order of Board ot Supervisors of Dutlex v\ e g iy ‘lp County, Nebraska. cE D. €, REYNOLDS, County Clerk. vid Ci o Hth 1550, 'fl':;kfii ;l:gl:{lll D A D o b aw i doly ) s Sl et NAILS, SPORTING Noticeto Contraotors. HOUSE 80008, The })n:’.]l"dlor public ‘\}mx’ks and buildings will FURNISHING LAMP3, “For work and material Teceasnry toofilsh CooDs, BLASSWARE new building for Institnte for the #lind, Ne- m——— | raska (ity. and for makingstated repairs on the old building at any time before June 24, 1880, 082 . . or work and material to complete south wing for Indusirial Home at Milford, at &ny time before June 26, 150, at 2 p. ., 5 and material'to Iy about 4,000 feet of 12 inch sewer pipe for the penitentinty, Also ng asmoke stack and for furmish- 1 purting on about L0 squares of corru- gated iron rooting for same. st any tine before June 20, 1844, at O 0. m Vor efectrit light plunt and for barn for Tn. curablo Insane Hospltal at [lastings, Nebraska tine befo 1580, at 2 p. m, Formatenal and lahor to oo mplete 15 cotta- 8, hospital. boiler and engine and laundry uses and for hospital, for Soidiers’ Home, and Island, at any time before June 27, 180, and smoke stack for Tnstl- tute for inded Youth, at Beatrice, at any time before June 28, 18%), at 2 p. m. For one building for boiler house, engine room, slectric light plant sud w:.rnno’-. and for woo | building for gymuasiam and library, for State Normal School. at Peru, at any time before June 24, 180, at 2 p. m, Yor one three story brick workshop with stone busement and orie Loller house and smoke Stack, for Industrinl School, at Kearney, at any time before July 16, 18, at % p. m, All above work t0 be dono according to writ- ten statement. Plans, specifications, and detatled drawine now on filo with the Com- Heartburn, Cholera Morbus, Dysentry, | missioner of Pubfic Lands afd Builaings, who Sleeplossticss, Malaria and all internal (il furnish all needed information telntive oreto, Bonds will be required of successtul bidders for completion of the work and for tho pay- mont of il bills for labor and matorial. By order of Board of Public Lands and Build- ngs. at2p.m. For boiler house Feeblo excruciatin, Instantly stops the most Raina; novor falls t) aive easo to the suffurer, For PAINS, BRU BACKACHE, CONGESTIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA, BCIA! , HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any other PAIN, a few applications act like magic; causing thé pain to instantly stop. A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS Internally taken {n doses of from thirty to sixty drops in half & tumbler of water will cure in & few minutes Cramp Spasms, Sour Stomach. Colic, Flautulence, Diarrheea, Sick Headache, Nauses, Voiniting, Nervousnes pains arising from chage of diet Or water or’ other causes. 50 Cents a Bottle, Sold by Druggists, A. J. POPPLETON, President, J. J. BROWN, Vice-President, W. YATES, Treasurer, T, JOSSELYN, Becretary o, B. A SOLID NEBRASKA COMPANY. G. 1. Laws, June 18410t Becretary. Notice, 2 Notice 15 hiereby given that scaled bids will be received by the clerk of Adams County, Nebe raska, at iis oflice Hastings, Nebraska, on or [ ] hefore twelve o'clock noon of July 9th, 1849, for i the purchase of seventy five honds of the de- OF OMAHA, NEB, nomination of one thoiisand doliars euch to be Pald Up Capital, - a: g . * TR - $100,000 1ssued by tde County of Adains in the State of Fire, - Lightning - and - Tornado =~ Insurance, Nebraska, to be datod July Ist, 1550, and to be Offices, 8. K. Corner Douglas and Sixteenth Sts, Telephone 1,433, payuble at the Flscal Agency of the Htate of obraska, City of New York, State of Ne Direotors: A, J. Poppleton, J. I Millard, Wi, Wallaco, J, W. Gannett, 1 Kuun, E, L. Stone, 0. D, Woodworth, J. 8. Collins, J. 1. Brow, 8, T, Jossclyn, York twenty years after the date thereof re- Home Office, Nos, 300, 301, 802, 308 Brown’s Block, - - = deemabloat aily t1ne oi or aflor Lon years frasm tho date thoreof at the option of suld county of L Aduns and to bear interest nt the rato of five W. Yutes, N, A, ]wx'((-m per unnum payable unnually on the irst day of July in each yeur, for which (iterest coupons shill b attiachod vayablo at e facal B ald, od Omaha, Neb, ETCHINGS, EMERSON, ENGRAVINGS, HALLET & DAVIS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, PLANOS AND ORGANS FRAMES, SHEBT MUSIO, 1513 Donglas 8t 2 .+ - Onala Nebraska npervisors, Muy 9th L B, PARTRIDGE, Count; A870, County Attornoy. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMANA, NEY. - SaPiits R - Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating i g Apparatus and Supplies. % Suigh THE IRON BANK. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc, Coruer 12th and Karuam Bts. A Gonersl Bauking Busine Lrausacied. i e ALl TSt S T PP