Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1890, Page 8

TR G De Witt O. brother of County Commissioner Anderson, died at his residence in South Omaha yesterday morning, uged thirty-eight . The mains will be interred in Forest Lawn cemetery this afternoon. A small blaze in the linen room at the Esmond Kotel called the fire department | to the corner of Sixteenth and Webster | strects last night. The loss was trifling. Luther Benson, the temperance ora- ; r, spoke Sunday afternoon at the old | 3 ¢t a crowded house. | Benson will deliver an oration at | me place this evening at 8 o’clock. Sam Roth's Funcral. The funeral of Sam Roth, the boy who was drowned in the natatorium Thursday night, was held from He: Heafey's at 10 lock yesterday morr The remains were taken in charge rs of the Jewish society and bur t Lawn, they paying all the expenses, § carringes followed the remains to the grave, A Delightful Soprano. G. A, Weber, a very accon sang at the First Presbytorian | ssterday morning, and delighted all in attendance. She has a magnifi nd of marked ontrol. Mme, 5 Cook, state he is justly | Mme. sop church supery very proud of hi Knocked Down a Wom Barney Haley was jailed yest noon for knocking down and beating his cousin, Kate Fox. Baruey objected to Kate keeping company with a certain young and upon Kate informing him that it was none of his business who she went with, he proceeded to do the dams he trouble 00k plice at Tenth and Le Another Fire At 5 o'clock yesterday morning, while working about the uins of the Carter white lead works, Mike Groggins, a pipeman of hose company No. b, was struck by a falling timber and quite sev 1y bruised about the head. ‘The man continued on duty until the five was strack out, after which he returned home and was placed under the care of a doctor. pan Injured. ‘Wants the Vassar Prize. Miss Elizabeth C. Morrell, 1914 Farnam street, is endeavoring to secure a list of sub- seribers for the Ladies' Home Journal, pub- lished by the Curtis publishing compar Philadelphia, which will be large enough to win the Vassar prize offered by the pub- Jishers to the young lady sending in the largest number of subscriptions before Janu- ary 1, 1801, Anyone wishing to subscribe for the arnal” is requested to drop a postal with his name and address to the above num- ber. Miss Morrell will gladly ll for the subscription. e THE MARKET BASKET. ‘What Omaha Hounsekeepe Find in it This Week. The housekeepers of Omaha have reason to congratulate themselves on the abundance presented in the markets of this city Of fish thereare many varictics, from fresh and salt water, and trout, croppie, perch, pike, cat and white fish are quoted at 1215¢; 1 lobsters 15¢, Columbia river ken huh\-nl 20¢, shrimy 0c, soft shell ¢ per dozen, Spanish mackerel and pompano | | 5 The poultry market stocked with spring ‘LI\(‘\ are L be had for the older cluckers whose \||\ ' dutes buck in the '80's can be bought © to 15¢ per pound. Spring. lanib Ia inoro. pientitul o many Marys are disconsolate from the appearin, stalls | _ Forequarters are quotable the loin and hindquarters bring ide Mutton s worth 10c to 121,¢ for stewing pieces, and 12 chops and_roasts. sivloin are held at 121 ¢ depending on the location of the market and the quality of the meat. Kump and round steak, very good with fried onions, can be had for 10¢_to per pound. Veal cutlets, which, when well | » good breakfast catin, butshould be eschewed at supper by dyspeptics, are cut and sold for @18 per pouiid. loins are tenderloins a chops 12, & are worth 20¢ per pound, while brains, which somo peoplo 1o : t © is no just now about this has been chickens lower liberally during the i and_ pound 1a good juding | time of the from home gavdens and ar superior to the stuff shipped Prices are nominal, but everything green grocer’s line is plentiful and cheap, with asparagus at e per: bunch, cucumbers ¥ per head, p beuns thr Summer squash and new apicee. Tomatoes are more p at 10 12¢ per pound for choice, Fruits are in ample su wanes, and red fresh and om a dis for 10¢! bbage are utiful and sell (0 nv straw quart take their plac vivg frecly 1l for 60c canteloupe bring to $1 for fine. Goose berries arve larger and viper than last week, and from this st a very enjoyable bill of fare can be selected. AT HJ PARK, The First of of Afternoon Concerts, The lluu:lumu'll in lhm\u-m Sunday people, Ity '\jllhl such an occasion as body enjoys. Men, women and child strolled leisurely about, sat on the benches, lounged restfully on the grass and e axcellent music furnished by tw men from the Musical union 3 wore under the directorship of Harry Irving, whose ability in that position ranks him as ders in the country t of a series of concerts to urday and Sunday at that cool, shady and pleasuit vesort. The park commission has determined to be with other citios in matters of this kind, and it hopes to be sustained by the people, out of whose tax money the expense must come., Thoy suy thut Miuncapolis, St. Paul, Chi ) and eveu Coun "hundred dollars 3 v this kind, which all classes appreci fore they fuil to find any good should not ve in line, 1t ided that the amount of moncy expended in this way produces more benefits and gives better satis faction than any other, Julius Meyor of the unjon went before the commissioners, presented to them a statement of what other cities are doing, and they at once decided to adopt the cus torday's event as an inaugural was cer tainly o great and gratifying success, Tho concert began at 2:30 o'clock, rather early, but there were at oven then. By 8 o'clock d, until the pliiced the crowd ut B0, Every motor train was loaded to its capacity, hundreds drove out in carr d hundreds more found iv convenient to \\ il An excellent programme, composed of many such selections us *“I'he Belle of the Vil Bouillon's_composition; “‘Heaven's Ch ter,” by Pinsati; Flotow’s “Martha, Soldier's Life,” solo aud chorus from ** “Around the \ JVin which the natic airs of all civilized countries were played, und many beautify st and their work elicited applaise from the assembled thron The Saturday concerts will be dey eipully to comic opera music, while day the grander musio of symph grand operas will be mo propriate. For wunt of & plutform where the players can be seen and their playing heard to better advantage, the band wis somewhat handi capped vestenday. By next Suturday a plat form will bo provided | | out the Omahi | DR, RUFU IBBONS WELLS, The Aeronat Will Probably Make an Ascension y 4. Dr. Rufus Gibbon Wells, who desires to make an ascent with a large aerostat on July 4 in this city if suficient subscription can be obtained for a all parts of the world the French government to machine 175 feet in length to be propell ul engine serew for the of going over the German army into Metz and carrying C eral Bazaine and many of his officers out of that fort to the south of F Among 1 a powe Reference ascent for seientific experi /. J. Hammer, Mr. nd Mr. A meteorological observat were aceomy by the well known ac Dr. Rufus G. Wells, in charge of the balloon he party left the Lau Villette gas works at new silk balloon of %00 cubic res capacity, The balloon rose immedi- ately to the helght of about half a mile and was then dropped néarcr the carth to enable some experiments in sound to be made and allow of the taking of several interesting photographs of Paris and the surrounding country. Some experiments in flashing sig- nals from thesunlight upon mirrors were also | made and observed by the party assembled below. Experiments were also_conducted when the balloon was rising and falling rap- idly, and showed a slight static charge upon the surface of the balloon; and some interest- ing tests were made with ‘the dipping needle respecting the influence of magn ous altitudes as compared with at the carth's \ would have been still more interesting at_ higher altitudes. Singing, shouting and whistling were echoed back from the carth’s surface with great distinctuess, and Mr, Hammer states that_even the whistling of quite a long strain at_an_altitude of about three-quarters of a mile, through the fifte feet horn, held afterwards to the ear, w heard from beginning to end, and avers tha had he a stop W b hi could have calculated the heights by the 1 has been made to the balloon ts made by M. Blue Hill parison with the Owing to the delay that o e ballgon, the clonds which hung over the ity during'the morning had for the most, part dissolved, so that with the excey tion of some photographs of distant cloud effeets, no experiments. with the clonds could be made. There was 1o m of the balloon upon the clouds, nor wer ffects noticed : Although the balloon asceided higher than the lowest stratum of clouds the cha the gas and the size of the balloon prevontod v than about a mile, - Tour: f of the filled with inter vidents and Mr. Hummer despatched four ing a small * ,;1..m.-, he phono; {or th tost an fnteresting methoa do him of sending down d balloons by way of parachute in licu of e pigeons. He found that by proportioning 110 Wil hes and siac8t0f the Haradkutes hey could be dropped with_consid tude for local work and possessed other ud- vantages, - Oueof the cylinders, addressed to Mr. Hammer at the Contine ved from a distance of over ¢ from Paris. A long melon stick twisied into aspiral, which was dropped from the balloon at the heighth of a mile, presented a beauti- ful appearance as it through the air with the upon it, but wh ccame iy methods of scents. While passing over the many villages with which the country round Paris is so thic o the b trumpet int u'luu\umn 10 usk the names of 't one to “rance! V when a voice , “Mais non! Vive Huanm It was remarable how clear the voices and other sounds could be heard th | quarters of a mile to a mile; even the corwing of the cocks and quacking of ducks could be distinguished. It was noted, however, that the birds and unimals that eaught sight of alloon and its shadow were much fright- ened, appearing to take it some huge hawk or cvil monster. Several v the shadow of the balloon on the take The meteorol instruments used 1 M. Roteh comprised the portable registers of wd Crothus, which gave a_continuous and_altitud nd humidity. . Doy o adings “of aneroid b and o hygrome the temperature heit, and the relative humidit lie nomunal decrease of tempe ahvenheit for ‘The experiment suggeste guiding parachutes in the nouting plain the thermometer read 4 the relative humidity fell tc wration. On reaching the The sky was almost entivel oyage, with the ex tion of some or “mare's-tail? clouds, far above the balloon and a few’ stratus, or fog near the ground. All around the o of haze, with a bout three thousand feet, The ion, which was southwest at s not appreciably different in the judging by balloon’s cours cent of sut- At 4 p. m. the clear through- per ter than that, on tho surfo Just ut sunset the balloon ¢ heu, in the department of where d concourse of the country folk und laborers from the sugar refinery at this place | turned out in full force to lend @ helping hand and permit of the acronauts paying for a field of grrain they had ruined. A balloon in their ity was a_wonder, and when they American flag and it siderable nuniber thought the come A scended at the Somme, old wor anchor her, , and, not sy e lm)n lunded in the fleld along-sid bounded up again, just running alony the ) again rebounded, skipping the jumping-rope,” “and landing back fleld. He was secured by | country and voyy dismotinted none the delightful voyage. | and Henry Cranney, v factory, took charge showed them dver the works a 1 most hospitably at diny | The billoon was packed up by many willing hands, and the purty, with their insiruments and paraphernalia, wer tion —about an hour's the small houvs of the Helectric in the the aching P.un in ning. HEL JUMPED FROM THE OAR. And Now Ah Quang is N Badly Crushed Leg Motor train No. 14, on the Hanscom park line, in charge of Conductor Benbow and Motorman Pic ta ¢ 4t the inter: tion of Howard and Sixteenth strects at lock last night Ab Quang line, and ou the [ [ | [ vsing o [ | of his Chinese north end of the all motor street that stop, and a number had veen out to the returning, they end of the wore standing car, Upon Quang re rear reacl waited for th he leaped out i for, in jumping, never L to and saying this space, but not fur enough, the front platform of the coach struck him, turned him around and throw him on the track, so that the trucks under the rear cnd of the car passed oyer his vight leg just below the knee, breaking both boues and tearing the flesh’in o shocking The man was picked up | sidewalk, w and placed on the re ho remalned until cab was which en to e, where his wounds were Fics who were eye-witnesses to the acci dent state that it was due to QUang's own | the Car free ascension, has made | more than five hundred balloon ascensions in | He was employed by | build an aerial | THE OMAHA DAILY BHE, MONDAY, A MASS OF RUINS, The Carter Lead P Prosents a Desolate Spectacle, A blackened pile of ruins marks the site of or white lead works. Over the en- tire space occupied by the familiar whits painted buildings with their shuttered venti- lators fs a tangled mass of metallic serpents, Iron bands, pipes, wheels, huge tanks long iron rods are twisted and tangled in an inextricable snarl. The long i stack is broken into halfa dozen pie: tanks. - Aboyo the black tower up three or fos nants of brick walls k surrounding desolation The ofticials of the institution estimate the 1oss at 8150,000, compating the value of the machinery at £100,000. Rebuilding operations will be commenced at once: The buildings and_plant were insured for 0,000, distributed as folloy . Eng en, Conn artford, Conn shire Philadelpiin Wion of Philadelphin Frankiin of Columbus, 0. I fre of flartford. London and Siand Undorwrite ire land.... ... The Phenix £ Oakland Home of ¢ Phenix of Brooklyn St nd . hire of M ine Clation of Wiscons Mutial of Wisconsin Jompany of the State of Is- Thio Anioriéan fire of PhilndeTpiin; Total 880,000 CLAMPITT BROUGHT BACK. The ‘Slayer of Young Fred Soule Ar- rested in Baitimore. v afternoon Detective Vaughn re- turned from Baltimore and with him he brought J. H. Clampitt, the man who last October shot a boy, Fred Soule, near Elk- horn. It will be remembered that Clampitt was arrested on the charge of shooting with intent to -murder, was arraigned on this charge, and after giving bail in the sum of 1,500, suddenly left for parts unknown. A few weeks later Clampitt’s clothes were found on the shore of Luke Michigan, and it was reported that he was drown Last evening in his cell at the central sta- tion he told his story, stating that he had shot the boy, but added that he and two fri were out in the woods near Elkhorn, and one of them, ing a squ on a_tree, fired. The little animal_jumped, and as he did so, all of the men fired at him, and as the boys were in we, the shot struck one of themw Clumpitt tells a terrible tale of suffering dur- anderings. He states that an ¢ advised him to leave the gz this advice he went to but whil an man, and feaving that his where. abouts would be known, he tramped to Mic gan, and while sitting on the shore of the lake, he changed his clothes, leaving the dis- carded suit in a o condition so that it would appear us ad been in the lake and faile¢ to return. This worked well, for it was given out that a man had been drowned, and from papers found in the pockets of the coat the party wis supposed o have been J 1. Clampitt of Omaha. d his obituary notice with ‘tion, and then made his ‘vay to Balthmore, where he lived in scclusion until he was located by the police. He now says he is ready to stand trial and 10 difticulty in estublishing his inno- Yesterd Ratified by Legislatures. Onama, June To the Editor of Tae Rl At dmant le citizen. Tts supertor exc 1ore thun i g St illlons of homes It iy used by e proven in T a contury ik Powil T alum, in uu\m, POWDER €0, New York San Franciseo, | St.Louls WHITE CHINA For Decore lillf". A Beautiful Line of Novelties and Staples at EONBRTERS Just received from Limozes, F' RERKINS. GATCH & LAUMAN'S, 1514 FARNAM STREET. NEW PAXTON B WATHMOE COLLEGE \ \\lll\\ul(l PA Save Your Hair Y n timely wee of Ayer's Hair Vigor. This prepastion has no equal as a dressing. It kesps the scalp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, fullness, anil beauty of the hair, “I was rapidly becoming bald and ray ; but after wusing two or three bottles of Ayer's Hair Vigor my hair grew thick and glossy and the original color was restored,”—Melvin Aldrich, Canaan Centre, Ny H. * Some time ago I logt all my hair in consequence ofi mensles. After duo waiting, growtl uppeared, I then used s Hair Vigor and my hair grew Thick and Strong. It has apparently como to stay. The Vigor is evidently a great aid to nature,” —J. B. Williams, Floresville, Texas. “I have d 's Hair Vigor for the past four and find i most satisfa. dressing for the hair, Itis all I conld desire, being harmless, causing the lair to retain its natural color, and requiring but a small quantity to render the hair en o arrange.'’— “Mrs. M. A. Bailey, ¥ Charles street, Haverhill, Mass. “T have been nsing Ayer's Hair Vigor eve that it has mu its natural Dealer in ”Hhu]-\l ¢, Md. Ayers Hair Vigaor, PREPARED BY Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by Druggiste aud Perfumers. » Kabo is for women who break their corsets. Kabo can't be broken. The store guarantees it not to break for a year; and the maker behind the store. And Kabo doesn't kmk To kink is almost as bad as to break. The store guar- antees it not to kink for a year; and the maker behind the store. If asingle “bone " (we call it “bOIlL, it isn't_bone) of Kabo breaks or kinks in a year, take your corset back to the store and get your money. And, if the corset don’t suit you after wearing a week or two or three, go back for your money. » There is a primer on Cor- sets for you at the store. Crficado Corser Co, Chicago and New York. Ty L The Purest and Best Drink_in the World, Appetizizing, Delicious, Sparkling and the Best Blood Purifier and Tonic. A Puckage (liquid nokes 5 gailons. EVERY BOTTLE Guaranteed. No Trouble. Try It Ask your Druggist or Grocer for it and take no other. See that you get HIRES', THE ONLY GENUINE. £asily Made, BILE BEANS Uso the SMALL S12 lo beans to the bot~ tle). They are the m lent: sult all ages. Priceof either size, 25 cents per bottle. Klssl“c at 7. 17, 70: Photo-grayure, panel 6126 of this picture for 4 cents (coppers or stainps). J. F. Makers of *'Bile DR. J. E. McRREW, THE SPECIALIST. PRIVAT The Doctor is unsurpassed in_the treatmeut of all s of nsen ment. A cur infrom3toh Jtreatment Hus ever been more kuccessful & has had stronger relieving the b mmr pronounce 1 a most wonder ful success, A complet in a few days whlout [dgf’”““”r losk ufi ™ timidity or nervousness, in their most dreadfl resuits are abol BARRENNESS | inatruments. A wonderful remcdy Indies from 2 to 4 ON CATA SYPHILIS medical profession. moved from the bloed: 0KS OFFICE ; Andall wesk ness of th xualorgans 10 withont HOURS for i a1l Discases of the Skin, od, Bty Liver, Kid wver; acomplote cure gu For “man’" or “woran (stamps). Treatmen Stamp for reply Quen from KA. M. to§ P, M mazance on Furnam or 14th St., OMAHA, NEB. NEHVE AND BRAIN THERTMENT {n, Wake- Specifle for ysteria, Dizsingss Miiess, Mental e pren i TR ol re Tilne GOFDMAN DRUG am Street, o, Omaha, WARM WEATHER Is slow but its coming sure. We are prepared for it, we have made week the heaviest purchase of summer clothing ever made by any ail clothing house. Owing to the backward season manufacturers overstocked, and we have closed a deal for a very large stock at prices far below the cost of manufacturing. We mean to sell the goods with= out any profit, just for the sake of making a big advertisement with them, as we find this the most effective way of advertising. Our custo- mers will remember how we monopolized in former seasons the trade in summer clothing. We mean to do the same this year, and if it is ]ms- sible to givegreater values we willdoso. We have prepared for a greate rush--more than half of our second floor is filled with summer coats ‘lll(l vests.--If you will look at our stock you will think we I]d\'o enough of x4 them to supply every man in this state, and such a ariety has never been seen in any retail clothing house in this country. Thg season will be short and we intend to make short work with the goods. We pre< dict that this will be the mdst sensational sale in this city. SUMMER NECKWEAR. In connection with this coat and vest sale we commence to-day our annual sale of Summer Neckwear. Our patrons need not be told what this means. Thousands of dozens will be distributed at mere nominal prices. We say ‘“‘dozens” purposely because the most of our Summer Ties are sold by the dozen for the same price as other houses charge you for one or two single ties of same quality. For instance, the Pique Tecks, which you see in our window marked 28c¢ a dozen, can not be buuqht elsewhere for less than 121¢c or 18c apiece. They come in hand- some new patterns and latest shapes. Other Summer Ties and Scarfs in proportion. We keep them in the finest grades. One of the prettiest novelties in summer neckwear this season 1s the new Ring Scarf, made of Washable material. This is the very latest. We have a large var l(‘l\,’| in handsome shades and patterns, guaranteed to stand washing. Our price for these is 88c each—other houses charge 78¢ for them. SUMMER SHOES. Our assortment of men's low shoes is the largest in the cit\' What you can’t find in our stock is not worth looking for, and our prices are by far the lowest. Ve sell you a good Oxford tie shoe with solid leather sole and counter, made neat and shapely, for $1. 17 You could not buy the same shoe clsewhere for less than $1.75. Russet low shoes, of a good quality which will stand service at $1,40, worth $2; and excellent Dongola southern ties,honest stock and well made,at $1.90,worth fully $2.50.Very fine calf Oxford and southern tics, very flexible and casy shoes, at $2.15 and $2.25. Shoe stores would charge at Icast §3 for such qualitics. We can save you considerable money on your footwear. Nebraska Clothing Co. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. SUMMER CLOTHING WEDDING PRESENTS, Is Now in Order. MAX MEYER & BRO. and Silversmiths, last re= are Jewelers Sixt NEeB. We invite particular attention to our large variety of arti- cles appropriate for Wedding Presents at POPULAR PRICES. are, single pieces or in sets, combinations INTII AND IFARNAM STREETS, OnAlla, Solid Sterling Silver $2 up to $500. Fine Quadruple Silver-plated Ware, in new and elegant des about everything known to the trade in both flat and hollow ware, 50 low in Price that we dare not namo the figares. being only about HALF OUR FORM- ER PRICES. Lamps, Toilet Sets, largest assortment of Clocks to Handsome Mantel Clocks at attachment, cathedral gongs, &c. Diamonds, W atches, and Rich Gold Jew- elry at Greatly Reduced Prices. D&F Repairing at Lowest Rates and AIl Work Fully Warranted. ~g5%g sns, emb; Ornaments, Mirrors, besides the $200. trileo Candelabra, Bronze found west of Chicago, from $1 up tc , $7.50, $10, $15, etc., with halt-hour GPand Lotter’y of Juarez. Under the Manag; INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING at the CITY OF ment of the Mexican International Banking Co., Concessionaries. PURPOSEY A choice assortment of light coats and vests may be found upon our counters, with all requsite articles of com- fort and good taste, pertaining to Men's Furnishings, NO gentlemen's wardrobe com- plete or safewithout one of our elecant Umbrellas, Will take place JUAREZ (formerly Puso del Norte) M. vie WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1890. JOHN S \](]\IQY and MR OAMILO ARGL !IH"!.( 1 with strict hon 5 of equil stun in public dvrlhr‘]wl~mv:|¥\vl[mr\'l\funul GEN [ piib und tho latter (the and ntegrity. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 60,000 Tickets! Ollly 60, OOO’II(‘I\(lJ HALF TICK PRIZARKS An,.mm- wtlon Prizos, 100 Prizos of "8 40 e 100 Priy 100 Prizes TSRO Prize of §60, l)nl) A 960,000 srtzo of 10000 } 1014 Prizes amounting to Ity dokot drawlng o prlza 1a sont (0 tho b« an 19a Company thes iy ment of all e DRUNKENNESS In ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT UNE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIG 54 talth inty, Sireot ani Numbor | elivery will bo aasurad by your enclosing an eavels ope bearing your full addres | MEXICAN INTERNATIO Uity of i 7, Commissioner. ELLES, Supervisor for the Government end remittances for tickets hy ordinary letter, contatning Moncy Ordo NOTICE. d by ull Express Compunles, New York Excliange, Bunk Draftor 1" Note. Addre \v kistered letters to MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING CO., Olty of Juarez, Mexloo, via Il Paso, Toxa stod. 48 pa ot particulara froe: oo nud of m et » & Dotiglane, & 161k m.u i S R ,\m thL % 'CO and | JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889 THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Hotel Conanicut-; Dr. Birney, practice limited to catarvh- s 8. as he jumped frow the car before gl diseuses Of nose and throat. Bee bldg | the crossing was seachiods b o MR G0 BUFFALOIN. T