Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAI {SDAY, JUNE 25, 1891 THE CONTINENTAL. Great June Glearance Sale, of Special Import- ance to Close Buyers. BOY8' LONG PANT SUITS. Our advice to parents is not to wait, but come early this week. We are overstocked with fine goods in boys' long pant suits, and have marked special bargain lines at $6. 50, 87, $8 and $10, which will show a saving to the purchaser of $2.00 to $5.00 per suit. We can mention only a few of the special bargain Jots at this sale, At prices from $12 to $18 you can have the best in the market, Clothing never was offered in our store at such prices. Remember the quality, always the best. SOMETHING TO INTEREST ALL. Special Sale of All Wool Gassimere FNNIBLING Coonomae - RN and Gheviot Pantaloons, SPECIAL UNDERWERR SALE. AT $2.00 AND $2Y5. Franeh Halkiigests 740 per sult: Sald el OVEF the Gty fof We have been selling this line all week at g2 and $2.75. $1.25. g We will continue the sale of All Wool Cheviots in three s_ty]es MEN’S GAUZE SHIRTS, 15c AND 25c. of popular stripes at §2 and §2.75. We will sell 500 pairs of We offer the balance of our merino gauze shirts in all neat stripes and checks, in all sizes. 'We want every person in sizes, no drawers, at 15c and 25c each. Mail orders must be this state to get a pair of this §2.75 lot. Send for samples of accom panied with sufficient postage. the stock. : i . et — MEN’'S HAT DEPARTMENT. Our stock of straw goods must be reduced, and in this department we expect to be very busy this week. Prices will be cut in two. Men’'s Mackinaw Straw Hats, all shapes, silk lined, 75¢, sold usually for gr.zo0. Men's Mackinaw Braids in all shapes at 25¢, 35cand soc. BOYS' HATS. 1f you have trouble to get suited well come to the Contin- ental. We have everything. Special lines in Boys' Hats this week at 25c. For soc you can have your choice of a dozen nobby styles in all shapes. SERE NNV ATSHIES] STAR GOODS. PRICE 75c. Seventy-five cents for the grades we are selling mecans less than cost. Other dealers will show you a Star waist at 75c, but that is all it's worth. We will reserve nothing. Our entire line of g1, $1.25 and §1.50 goods this week.and this week only at 75c. ; Close buyers for cash will have an opportunity of buying goods this week at prices seldom offered in Omaha, In every department of our store we will offer bargains of interest to buyers of honest goods. No humbug, no nonsense and no shoddy at any price. Wemention a few of the - different bar- gain lots comprised in this sale. MENS GLOTHING DEFT. $5.00--ALMOST HALF PRICE. 85, Almost Half Price-~Lot 1. We will sell 100 suits of men'’s fancy cheviot suits in neat brown and grey mixtures, per- fect fitting, in four different styles, of cloth, at g5 per suit. We refer our city trade to samples in our window, to our out of town trade we will furnish samples of the cloth for one week. Suits will be sent by express with the understanding that if they are not found to be as represented they may be returned at our expense. All sizes 35 to 4o. LOT NO. 2-$8.50. Lot No. 2. $6.50. No buyer of honest, well made cloth- ing can afford to allow this sale to pass without investiga- tion, this No. 2 lot is made up of 150 suits in two styles ot genuine all wool Sawyer cheviot, lined throughout like any regular $12 suit, and will be offered at this sale at $6.50 per suit. Remember no shoddy making guarantee, and the price $6.50 for all sizes.” Send for samples of the cloth. Lot No. 3.---Cutaway Frock Suit, $§9.50 Lot No. 3. Cutaway Frock Suit $9.50. Every per- son should stop and see the sample of this black and gray mixed cheviot cutaway suit in our show windows at gq. 50, the price all the season has been $15. We have a big lot of them. Our inventory is to take place July 1st, hence this price of $9.50; all sizes. They won't last long. Out of town cus- tomers may have samples as long as the suits last. In fine goods we offer special lines of high grade goods at reduced prices. Don't purchase until you have looked at these lines. Send mail orders fora pair of our g2.75 pants, and if you find they are not as represented, send them back; we will pay the express charges; the experiment will not cost you one cent. Boys' and Children’s Clothing Dept. Every table in this department is made attractive with spe- cial bargain lines, We cannot enumerate the different numbers, but only say that better value is offered at this sale than has ever been offered in this city. We don't deal in trash, hence we can only quote prices consistent with good goods. This city has been flooded with cheap, trashy clothing. The public has grown tired of this sort of thing, and since the openingof the Continental in this city we have sold only the best grade of clothing, guaranteeing every garment. Special bargain lines in boys’ all wool knee pant suits at $2 and $2.50. : Boys all wool cheviot and cassimere suits at $3.50 and $4. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, Corner 18th and Douglas Sts. BURGLARS AND FOOTPADS. The Largest West of the Mississippi River. ket was closed up, but the visitors had turned | Benjamin F. Stubbs, Asa Boynton, John B, it out. Blair, James A. Martin, Wiltiam H. H. Mox- The police aro looking for an ex-convict who | lev, George Spader, John Turner, Leander was roleased from the venitentiary Friday and ets, Daniel Whitmore, John H. Parki vias seeu hanging about the market Tues- | soz, William H. Thurman, William R. En, day. lish, Ezokiel Y. Flower, Johu M. Partner- It was only by tho merest accident that tho | John L. Rex, James P. Taylor, Georgo A. cracksmen did not mako a haul of over $200. | Pollock, Amsoy Beedle, Anson Smith, Josoph Mr. Howard is also engaged 1n tho wholesale | A. Wilson, John Hoople, Zobina N. Miller, meat business with ~ Mr. Perrin of | David S, Steers, Henry I. Trump, Stophen South Omaba, and sold several beoves | D. Overman, John Bechman, James S. Law- yesterday. = Apout 9 o'clock last | son, James W. Landon, Robert J. Strain, evening Mr. Perrin happened to | William . Girton, Gharles M. Burgess, drive by the market aad stopped to got some | John McCarty, Daniel Messner, Charles M. monoy to pay for another bunch of cattle | Curtess, Increase — Charles P. Thomas. this morning. This left only about one- | Original—John H, Feaster, Gordon Peacock, fourth as much money in the safe as would | Madison Boyles, Benjamin F. Lovan, Joseph otherwise have been the case, William T. Dupree, William J. C. Smitl ; Mrs. O. O. Toleston, Sioux City, 1a.; Dotliver, J. J. Dolliver, Fort last night the lake front site was finally set- FOR CHARITY. tled. The question was where to place the L 3. P, art hall. The directors finally, after much | Dodge, ia. discussion, decided on Jackson park s the | At the Auditorium—! site far the art hall. Mr. nr;lll l{lr& J. }(LEWAH‘ l)lulllhn.K Mend " At the Leland. 10ode, C. K. Meade, RAILROAD TOND TROUDLES. L. W, ) Dubuquo & Sioux Gity railway company of | p AL tho Pulmer=P. A. I ‘Eeanklin, Sult the Cedar Falls and Minnesota bonds, which | il V'3 5 LD b d as been brought to & point where the price 5 S for the bonds was satistactary o all Co"d:“‘"l‘é;."‘g:“"’“*fl‘ O; Hunt, E.B, Olark, parties, have beon broken off - bocause | =, 'ty ofemont—y. B. Lott, Miss M. Lott, the Dubuque & Sioux City railroad s st B company will not pay the $ M. E. . Lott, Omaba. LE manded by the Cedar Falls & Minneapolis = — ¢ No griping, no nauses, no pain when Do ailway company for fees and expenses of By ; 5 Titigation. T caso has beon appeatod to | Witts Littlo arly Risors aro taken. Small urt of the United States. Pill. Safo pull. Bost pill, |T0 INPRISONMENT FOR LIFE. fentoncs of a Ohicago Man Under the Habitual Criminal Act. SILK TO BE TRIED UNDER THE SAME LAW, »nt De Paul Societies Moving oward Concentration. At tho mooting held at St. Mary Magdo- tene's Catholic church, Tuesday, to considor the advisability of organizing a genoral con- ference of the St. Vincent Do Paul associa- tion, the following churches wero repre- sented: St. Philomena’s Cathedral, Holy Family, St. Mary M 's, St. Josoph's, St. Paul’s, St. Cocilia’ esoan's, St. L. S. Lusk, Wyoming; They Ply Their Oalling with Little Profit and Less Molestation, DID A NEAT JOB OF SAFE BLOWING. Prospeots of a Pagsenger Rate War Which Will Cut: Prices Between Chicago and Omaha — A Howard's Market the Scene of Some Expert Work—Ed Parratt Has an Experience with Footpads. ® Ono of the neatest jobs of professional safe blowing over done n this city was revealed yostorday morning at the Prize moat market, run by R. H. Howard, at 1216 North Twouty- fourth street. Not only were the oracksmen experts but they sccured about $63 in money. and a lot of privato papers belonging to Mr. Howard to reward their labors, They effected an entrance by forcing o rear window, tho instrument used being evi- dontly a heavy mcn ana o half chisel, by means of which they pulled out the hook with which the ~window was fastencd st tho bottom, Ouco insido thoy directed their attention to the safe, which was in tho offico, & 5x10 apartment shut off from the market proper by & coiling and glass partition, Two quarter-inch holes wero drilled in the lower left-hana corner of tho door, about four inohes from the edge and five inches from tho bottom. The oxplosive used was nitro- glycerine, and it won't require a post-mortemn 10 tell what is the matter with that safe door, It was a beautiful job of disscction, even if it was done in a hurry, Tho entire inner portion of the safo door ‘was blown from tho outer steel plate just as slick as a whistle, and it couldn’t have been done any smoother 1f tho whole thing had n checso and the oracksmen had goue at it with a knife. The cighteen beavy rivets that held tho door proper to the lining wero cut off ns neatly as you please, and thoe lock was completely demoralized. 50 far as safo-blowings are concerned it was a0 olaborato success, aud the contents of tho safe wero at the mercy of the marauders. Thoy helped themselves with the greatest Lberality. Tho chisel was again called into play, and tho arawers and their contents “-~were soon in their possession. They pried out the steel mouey chest, aud took it away bodily, together with a drawor containing Mr. Howard's private apors, although the latter raceptacia. was ound empty this morning in the back yard of a residenco across tho alloy, where it had boen thrown by the oracksmon, who nad apparcutly departed by way of the alley to ‘wenty-fifth street. ‘T. A. Brown, who is Howard's employer, lives in the rooms over the markot, and was awakoued about 8 o'clock in the morning by s0me noise, probably the explosion, but could mot locate' it HIs' wife also heard it and callod bis attention toit. He made up his mind that it was caused by tho shifting of 1c0 in the fco box on the foor belo Ho had gotten up twico on previous ocon- slous Lo investigate noises coming from this source, 50 did not pay any moro attention to it othor than to listen’ for somo time, but heard nothing except & man who seemod to be passiug aloug the sidewalk whistling, Ho now believes that the whistior was one of the burglars, who was stationed outside for the very purpose that ho served so well A two-months™-old bull pup was chained in onu corner of the market, and Brown says be listened for a loag time to hear the pup whine, which he was certain it would do if thero was anyouo in the market. Ho can ouly account for the dog’s quietness on the theory that one of tho burglars petted it while anotber did she work. It is perhaps just as well for Brown tha @1d not go down and interrupt the proceed- shgs, 88 0 largo steak-kuife was found lying n & shelf near the safe, where it had uu- bedly been placed for use in case of an wuexpecled (ntrusion. It had been taken r the other side of the room where it _~" &ad bean' left the night bofore with all. the other kulves and cleavers, and had not beon used in auy way by the burglars. A gas Jot was loft buraing when the mar The market was burlarized some time ago when the callers got through the same win- dow, but they did not make such a success- tul haul as in this caso. Burglars also attompted to enter the rocory store of Hotzel Brothers, un Cum- ng near Pwenty-fourth, but ware frightened away by the family living upstairs who heard them as they were at work au a rear window. There were three of the men, and it is sup- posed to b the samo gaug that later visited Howard's place. Met a Footpad. Simply becauso ho is tho possessor of & pair of good trusty legs, Ed J. Parratt is alive and is onabled to tell of an experience that ho had with a footpad Tuesday night. Pazratt rsides at 2621 Farnam street and just bofore midnight ho was on his way home from the council meeting, where he attended as a spectator. Ho was walking along the north side of Farnam street and was just passing the Hitoheock flats, between "Twenticth and Twenty-second 'streots, whon a heavy-sot, masked man jumped from a doorwav, and, with an oath exclaimed: *There he is,) Parratt turned around and faced tho fellow and as he did so, the masked man struck at him with o knife. Parratt let out an un- earthly yell, dashod into the middle of the stroot and started for home at a breaknock speed without waiting for a formal introduc- tion to his assailant. When once safely locked in his room Par- ratt made an inventory of his injuries and found that they consisted of a deop cut in the loft shoulder of his coat. While the biade of the knife did not penetrate the skin, Parrott states that for several hours he imagined that ho had been stabbed to the hea Another job was dono by some ‘‘strong arm" men, who held up J. C. Williamson at Fourteenth street and the Union Pacific tracks and rolieved him of a watch aud &7 in monoy. AlL'of theso cases wero reported to the po lico, but the chief denied all -knowledge of thein, while his underlings protosted that no such work had beon done. e e How well wo remember grandmother's attic, so fragrant with medicinal roots and herbs! Poor old soul, how procious they soomod to her! Ard yot, ouo bottle of Ayor's Sarsaparilla would do more gooa than® her wholo collection of *yarbs." — - Western Po WasHINGTON, June 24, —]Spoecial Telogram to T Bik. |—Penslons granted Nabraskans : Original—John N, Eby, Sterling J. Wheeler, Beverly A. Dean, Charles McGee, Charles F. Whitney, Robert H. Howe, Patrick Burns, Nathan™ 'A. Coleman, Charles ~H. Stark, Thomas Thornton, Jam Davis, James Swartwood, Elias B. Shinn, George A, Han- , William Albee, in Whiteside, bridge M tt, John B. y, Samuel Wicker, Richard Smith, Christopher Timm, Zeno D. Page, Wesloy Remaly, Henry C. Christy, Georgo E . Honry Boden, Durk P Origiral~Thomas H. Harrison (deceasod), Nelson Goslin, George W. Brooks, Wilson S. Lilly, Nelson N. Curtis, Williaw Lamon, Warren Fisn, William B Gibbons, Christophor C. Davit, Edward Do- b Tomlinson, Samuel P. How- ard K. Wobstor, John S, Behm, rbin, William H. Benjamin, Will* ‘airbank, John S. Jorstead. ' Addi Shopbard B, Whitman, Justus Chase, se—-Mathow Hiney, Daniel M. Moore, Fayetto Bowdish, James W. Coburn, Orig- inal widows, eto-“Jane Badger, Phobe K Towa: Original—William G. Stover, Sam- uel I\ Lowis, John H. Miller, Josiah D.John- son, James 'A. Boris, Haiph P, Ramsey, Aundrow W. Satley, Frank Stern. Jsano M. Pulllins, Jobu G. Rockafellow, Martin Rioe, sion Frederick Harris, Jobn Guy, John W. Gil- bert, James Adams, Adam Hoag, William L. Hunter, Enos Thayer, Daniel Moffat, James K. Broc aldwin, Michael Doran, Thomas T Vancleve, Christian Yot~ ley, Charles Hoadley, Luke W. Rohrerson, Ernst Clausson, Danfel C. Thomas, Xanthus W. Tracey, Loyal . Williams, Andrew Tin- son, Hamilton Applegate, Honry Dodge, Smil Kracht, Beujamin' Saville, Smitzer Ellis, ~ George C. Johuson, _Charles ¥. " Calweli, Hawley S. Foakins, Avthur J. Barton, Bernard Suor, Charles Boehmler, Colonel M. Baker, Landon Hor- ner, John'S. Eggleston, William H. Daven- ort, Noah DuJardou.’ Additional—Wilber ). Armstrong, Sylvester Dalrymple. In- crease—Robert W. Albertson, ~Erastus I, Mallory, David Tuttle, Augustus H. Robin- sou, Robert. McClain, Hays Hayden, Aufen Erstand, firam Tull, - Daclel Noweomb, Jerome 'B. Davis, John' R. Covey, Albdkt J. Johnsou, Refssuo and increase—Arnold C. Barker. Original widows, ote.—Mary Mur- phy, Catharine Trobaugh, Mary E. Koeley, darbara Schoits, Mary K. Kounedy (mother). South Dakota: Original—Anderson C. Fourt, George K. Sitchell, Thomas M. Hil Andrew J. Lansing, Benton F. Colburi Samuel P, Jowett. Originul widows, etc. Lucy A. Hoovor. - For Schlitz beer apply to R, R. Groute 1020Farnam. T —— THE LARAMIE MASSACRE. Removal of the Bodies From the Old Cemetery., Under a rocent order of the war depart. meut the romains of soldiers buried in the cometerios at abandoned posts are beiug re- moved to the government cemetories, In the departmont of tho Platte the bodies buried at Forts Bridger and Laramio are being removed to the vational cometery at McPhorson, Neb., one of the prottlest places on the continen The contractor who is doing the work is just now engaged in removing from the special comotery, elght miles east of Foru Laramio, tho remaius of thirty soldiers mas- sacred by the Indiuns on the spot nearly forty years ago. Thi3 slaughtered squad was the command of the brave but reckless Lieutenant Gratton He was seut with tweuty-uino men to ro- cover from the Sioux a herd of cattle driyen cast from Salt Lake valloy, the property of Mormous. While the parties were parleying Giratton thought he detected an Indian abont 10 commit a treachorous act und rau the red. skin through with bis sword. The enraged Sloux fell upoa the little command and killed overy member. As tho Indians told the story Gratton was entirely to blame. An in- vestigation was made by the goverament aud tho same conclusion reached Whon a scouting party reached the scene there woro still fresh ovidences of a most des- peratostrugglo, Grattou aud his mon fought or their lives like domons, and seat many a warrior to the happy hunting grounds. The Tuflian loss was never lernod, but was taioly hoavy. Thelr party, uumboring fighting men, crossed the Laramio plains and went into the mountains. The chief at the' head did not appoar at a white settlement for some years, feariug & trial and execution. But the story was known to the western ln- dians aud was told all over the country by them. In only & fow cases wero the bodies of soldiers muttlated, though many were stripped. The reds admired the valor of the whites and refrained from desecration, . What is more attractive than & protty face with a fresh, bright comploxiont For it, us Pozzoul’s Powder, Church Boyoott. Cnicado Oxrice o Tre Ber, ) Cuicaco, June 24. { William Jackson, charged with robbery, was found guilty in Judge Baker's court and hus been sentenced to life imprisonment under the habitual criminal act. Jackson has served several torms in tho penitentiary for robbery. His last offonse was tho assault of a coachman, whom ho knogked down with a hatchet and robbed. It is under the habitual criminal act that the authorities hope to get a twenty-year sontence for Silk, who is suspectod of tho murder of Laundryman Poor in Omaha. PROSPECTS OF MORE CUT RATES. Chairman Finley of the Westerg Passenger association is expected to render his dec n on the Alton’s request for a $10 rate to Kan- sas City this afternoon. In case he should advise adversely, the Alton declares 1ts in- tention of making this rate anyhow, and should it carry out its purpose the cut will undoubtedly be mot by tho roads running between Chizago and Omaha. TO DOYCOTT A CHURCH. ‘The members ot the Court strect Methoaist church at Rockford, having decided ata church meeting to boycott Harlem park, where the ball games are played, a petition is being circulated containing 300 signatures, many of them those of business men, who pledge themselves not to attend that church, espectally during tho revival services to b held there noxt fall, A PLACE YOR THE FIORT. Itis sald that tho owner of one of the Apostle islands in Wiseonsin will endeavor to have the Sullivau-Slavin fight postponed 10 July 4, 1592, so tnat it can take place on his island. It is claiwed that owiug to irreg- ularities in tho eacly surveys a small frac- tion of this island belpugs noither to Bay- fleld nor Ashland counties, and prominent at- torneys say that the fght could not be stopped by the sheriff of oither county. A SOCIALISY DETECTIVE. . T. H. Garside, the ‘*‘detective’” mentloned in a dispatch from Philddelphia yestorday as Lhe man who was sevbrely beaten while try- ing to arrest & man sy sed to be Marsh, the fugitive president®¥® the Keystone bank, was woll zuown In certain circles in Chicago. Garside was the leadér df the rabid anarch- ists of New Yoek and came to Chicago in 1833, bearing letters from the radical socwal olubiief New York, of which he was a leadlog member. Hoe was raceived by the Chicagedocialists with open arms, but was too rudical for Tommy Mor- gan, and being in the minority finally left the city. FIANCIS MUKPHY ON PROFIBITION, Francis Murphy, accompanied by his wife, on his way to Spokane 'al stopped in Chicago long enough to say: *I despise pro- hibition and every one counnected with it The movement has stunned every section of country where has been started ana it has injured the cause of lemperance incal- culably, The methods used by the agitators of prohivition uro despicable. Why don't thoy try to probibit men from stealing or breathing! That's as sensible. You can't make 8 man stop drinking. He must be ocoaxed,” SIGNED ¥OR A ¥IGBT. David Carr, an nglish middleweight, has signed articles for a fight with Joe Tainsey, bolder of the southern middleweight cham- piouship, 'The fight is to occur within tnree weeks, SETTLED THE ART ALL SITE. At a meetng of the world's fwr dircctors the supreme MURDERED TO PREVENT PUBLICATION OF PACTS, The murder of Editor W. J. Penrose of tho Daily Journal at Butte, Mont., is still en- veloped in a mystery which seoms no_noaror solution thau it did on the morning after the tragedy occurred. And this notwithstanding the intense public interest taken in the case and the widespread detormination to bring tho guilty parties to justico. Mr. Josoph D. Yonart, for some time man- aging editor of the Helena Journal, and later connected with papers in Butte, says that of all the theories so far advanced the most roa- sonable is that the editor was assassinated to prevent the threatened publication of facts which would have ruined the reputations of somo prominent peoplo. overal peoplo who stood quite high in busiuess and political clecles woro peraanally interested in~ keoping from the public tho facts about certain timbor transactions out thore,” said Mr. Yonart. “Penrose invosti- gated tho subject, and it was to prevent the publication of the story about the steal that ho was shot down. Of course this is only a theory, but thoso who aro best acquainted with "the real condition of affairs out thore aro of the opinion that it is the truo ono.” POLITICAL POSITION OF TIE MORMON. “The Mormons are neithor dead nor sloop- ing, and the talk about the disbanament of tie people’s party 1s all humbug. This is from Manager P, H. Lannan, of tho Salt Lake Tribune, who has been attend- ing a meeting of the world's fair board of control, of whioh he is a member. ‘“The Mormons are the same peoplo-they were when they canfe to Utah in 1847, 30 far as ideas and purposes are concerned,” he con- tinued, *and this talk about the dissolution of this party is only & new subtorfuge. Thoy aro after statehood, and have hit upon this disoandment scheme to secure 1it. “Mind you, they don’t want statehood any longor, 80 thoy suy; tho _patition must. come from the outside.” The scheme is liko this: The people's party will apperently go to pioces, snd if the liborals also soparate and form ' the old party lines, part of tho saints will o into ' the repub- lican camp and part of them will swear fealty to the democratic cause. Then each party will be confidentially in- formed that it may have Utal's threo elec- toral votes in case statehood is secured. Then probably Judge Judd and Parloy Willinms and somo other good democrats will carry the petition for statehood to the democratic house and Judge Bennett might load a simi- lar delegation to the ropublican senate Statehood once secured, the Mormons would have things in their own nands, for they have a majority in the neighborhood of 20,000, and although the old party distinctions of ro: publicans and democrats might_bo kept up, BAf tho republicans would. be Mormona. and half the democrats of the samo faith, und everything from the governor's office down would be controlled and operated by tho saints, You can imagine what a pleasant place Utah would be for the gontiles, We should sim- piy have tho old conditions of things back again with the very serious difference that there would bo no longer the veto of & gov- ernment appointee to ckeck any contemplated outrage in the shape of legislation. “Ivis bard to believe that men, who for over forty years have never dared disobey the leaders of the church, have suddonly bo- come independent, or that these leaders who have ex-communicated Mormons for daring to think for themselves, bave voluutarily re- lonsed control. It is not common senso or common_experieace, and 1o sano man in Utah bely it, Some few may be led away by an itch for office, but the great body of the liberal party will see its true interest in sticking together and disregarding party lines." WESTERN PEOPLR 1N CHICAGO, Among the western people in Chicago today wero the following At tho Grand Pacific—A H. Merchant, —_— STOPPED BY INJUNCTION. Property Ownors Diffor About the Grading of Eighteenth Street. For the time being all work in tho way of arading South Eightoenth street from Loav- onworth to a point 400 feot south of Mason stroet has boen stopped. This contract was lot to McKinney & Hall and tho intention was to have had the job completed by Satur- day night, but an injunction that was issuod by Judgo Wakeloy this morning somewhat changes the plan. The potition that is on filo cites that Catiorine Laue, Holon R. Clark, Mary McGinty, Clementina Mittauor, Anna Olesen, Joseph Clobrella Swanson, Mary R. Cook, Edward Draste, Dora Shipporoit, James Richard and Goorge Kolloy are the plaintiffs. They allegn that the grade of tho et was ostablished in 1552; that at groat cxponse to tho taxpayers, water mains and sidowalks have boen put down; that a sewor has been put undernoath tho street. In ad- dition to this thoy recito that if the grading i3 continued their property will bo ruined, as their housos will bo up in the air like dovo cotes. The plaintiffs urgo that they are the owners of 1,701 foot of tha front along the proposed grade, and that Joseph Micheal and K. B. Richter, who ropresented to the council that they owned 27 feot frontage do not own any property on the street. "Tho hearing has been sot for next Satur- day. Partios on the othorside of tho fight are up in arms and claim that tho petitioners are obstruotionists. Thoy claim that when the grade is comploted ns established 1t will bo one of tho finest streets in the city aud that the hill will bo but five foot to the 100, ‘There was another object in having the streot graded. A number of tho property ownors had comploted a doal with the streat car company. An eloctric line was to have beon built” down Eighteenth street, from Leavenworth to Plorce, thence west to Twenty-fourth and south to Shoely station, on the condition that the Leavenworth street hill was eut to the prosent established grado, Should the injuuction hold or the grade changed from 5 fect to the 10) the lino will be built Simco tho issuance of the injunction Johu A. Wakofield has been busy trying to work a compromise, He proposes to cut three feet less on tho point of the hill and raise the full threo feot iu the vieinit a The proposition is avor & number of the plaintiffs to the suit and tho object is nccomplished tho smt_ will be dismissed aud tho grading continued - De Witv's Little Early K Bost_little pillover made. Curo constipation every time. None eq 0 thom now, e b | Important Projects. The directors of the Real Estate Owners' association held aspocial meoting yesterday afu Proposals from halfa dozen manufacturing institutions were read and cousidered. The proposals woro reforred to the committee on manufacturing to obtain further iuformation @s to what is wanted. The question of noon uding a committeo to Cedar Rapids to confer with the delegates wnd work for Omahu for the natic lican convention wus considered and favor ably thought of. If the board of trade and real estute exchange will Join with the asso- clation in sending & committes it will be done. el i Do not forgot that Haller's Pay will cure all cases of dysentary, relievin gripiog pain and wastoriug the bowels to bealthy action, meeting of the persons int work of this association, and, if possible, have thom orgavizo n conforence, and upou such conferonce being orcauized to elect threo delogates to a genoral conferenvo to ba called by the socretary. Roferonco was mado to the oxcollont work done by the conferenco established at_the Holy Trinity church in October, 1888, Sinca that time it bas cost the association about $350 per yoar to relieve the wants of tho poot in that parish. Whilo this conference was intended for tho parish, it has, in a large number of cases, gone into other parishes with its relief, but findiug tho calls wero bo- coming too gr , it was obliged to discon- tinue the granting of relicf funds outside of tho parish. The following officars wero electod: M. A. McGinn, president, and Georzo J. Paui, sccrotary. ‘The conforenco will meot agaiu soon at thie call of the president. Say ! Do you want to remove those pimples from your faces Uso Hallor's Sarsaparilla and Bur- dock. Itis warrauted to offect a complote cure, s Strocbel Held to Court. Clara Stroebel, the colored woman who shot Minuio Wells in tho hand last Friday night, had a hearing in tho police court yos- terday afternoon, After hearing the evidence Juago Helsley bound the Strocbol woman over to the district court in the sum_of #100 and hold tho proscouting witness for 8100, Both the prisoucr and tho complainant furnished bonds sud were releasod, Mothers will find that Halier's Pain Dar alyzor 15 a sure and ploasant curo for dra rhoea. For an Onting. ‘Two car loads of students from Notre Dame, Ind., passed through tho aity yester- day. They arrived from Chicazo on the Northiwestern train and continued the west on the overland flyer, which loft at p. m. Tho students are just starting on a summer outing and intended to take in all peints of intorest in tho west, for Cook's Extra Dry Im- Its boquet is delicious, tly pure. Try it, Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Almend - Rose etc;, and dellclously as the fresh frults Ask your gro perial { aRno, and it i3 per Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately