Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1891, Page 8

AN INNING FOR THE FARMERS. It Will Be Given by the Towa Republican Btate Convention. GENERAL BUSSEY TALKS ON PENSIONS. Art Treasures for the @tate Hotse- Designs for the Soldiers® Monu- ment—A Noted Towa Criminal Des Morxes, Ta, June 23.—|Special to Tue Brr.|—The next and probably most im: portant step inithe lowa campuign will betho meeting of the republican state convention ut Cedar Rapids next Wednesday. Much de pends upon the action of that meeting w de termining the probable results of the Novem- ver election. The action of the democrutic convention last week by no means satisfios all the elements of that party. The farmers were given practically no representation in the convention and but little upon the ticket —oply the licutenant-governorship. From th indications shown by the republican county conventions, most of which have been heid, the republican convention will be composed of a majority of farmers and the ticket will be headed by of the most prominent farmers with a farmer for second place, and the platform will be in the hands of and largely dictated by farmers. From present appearances Hon, H. C. Wheelor will be nominated for governor by an overw helming voto on first ballot, if mot by nccl tion, as he already has enough delegations instructed for him to make the pretensions of auy other mun almost hopeless. K licutenant governor there will be a gooa field of farmers to chooso from, viz: Hon. A. N Poyneer, present incumbent: Hon. George W. Van ' Houten, the well known horticul- turist and farmer's alliance member; ex Senator J. N. W. Rumpic of Tama count and others. For the supremo judgeship, b sides Judge Beck, there are instructed dele fons for Judge'S. M. Weaver, Chancellor alin. McClain and Attorney William 1. Blake. There is apparently no opposition to State Superintendent of Public Instruction Subin and Railway Commissioner Campbell for renomination to their respective posi- tions. With a ticket mude up of these gen- tlemen, it seems very likely the republicans 1 carry the state by a good majority. Thoe leaders and members of the ps alize the mmportance of the campaign this year, and will try and make no mistake that will' lose them Votes. In the language of Cyrus Bussey, who visited the city last week, the republicans “must carry the state this fall, for if you don't it ‘will demoralize the party in tho whole northwest. You must arouse the republicans of the stato to the importance of this election in nationul politics. 1f the democrats elact a governor aud the legislature they will pass the Michigan bill to elect presidental elector: by congressional districts and then they w ré-district tho stato so as to rob us of two- thirds of the electoral vote in this state, as well s tho cougressmen. There are repub- licans enough in lowa to beat this scheme and they must be got to the polls to vote.” DES MOINES WILL BE THERE, Tho republicans of Des Moines are not sulking in their tents because the state con- vention did not come to the capital city, but ropose to attend the stute convention in full orce. The young men especially will be there, arrangements having alveady beon made' for an excursion train of at least two bundred members of the Young Men’s Re- publican clubs of this city. They will be headed by the Iowa state band, and as an insignia, S0 thut they may not get lost in great throng at the convention, they will uniformly wear straw hats of o kind and carry corustalk canes, It is expected simi- lar excursions will be run from other parts of the state, and an offort will be made to hold a sort of informal state meeting of Young Men's Ropublican clubs the even- ing before the convention. The state is well orgamized in this respect, and the young republicans from the cities pro- posé Lo Join the farmer republicans from the country 1n carrying the state for the par this full. Attorney General Stone will be the temporary chairman of tho convention and will no doubt start the enthusiasm of the delegates in a well-tempered and eloquent, address. Colonel Hepburn will also be presentana the convention will undoubtedly hear from him as well as from other distin- guished republicaus. GENENAL BUSSEY ON PENSIONS. Whilo Assistant Secretary Bussey of the interior department was in Des Moines a few days ago he made astrong point against democratic objections to pensions for soldiers. He said: *“Tn 1864 with 30,000,000 of people and $16,000,000,000 of wealtn, we paid §174, 000,000 for 'pensions and iuterest on the ublic debt. Of this amount only $5,000,- 0 was for pensions. In the pust year, with 62,000,000 of people and 000,000,000 of wealth we are paying $162,000,000 for pensions and interest on’ the debt. Of this only 14,000,000 is for ntorest on the debt, and tho whole is less than halt the amount per capita that it was in 1804, with nearly four times tho wealth. “There has boen no_objection w payiog the bouds; even the democrats have said they ought 0 be paid: that the bondholders should be paid for the use of their money. Now the bondholders have been paid it is high time that the soldiers were paid, for cortainly their's is a purt of the war dobt. The demo- crats concede that the bendbolders shoula be paid for the use of their money, but not. the soldiers for the use of their lives.” TWO NOTABLE PORTKAITS. Through the efforts of Hon. Charl Aldrich, the state has just become the recip ent of two magnificent ol portraits of well known and distinguished lowans. Hon. John A. Kusson and General Cyrus Bussey. These portraits will be huug in the east corridor of the state capitol at the'head of the grand stairway. That of MI. Kasson is full longth apd Ma51z0 and is encasod fu & gilt frame nine feot in length. In the portralt Mr. Kasson is dressed in a fur overcoat, with top boots, and it 1s a fuithful likeness of tho sub- ject as he appears today. That of Geueral Bussey s somewbat smaller in size, yet gives a lifo size sketch of over three-fourths of the generul’s figure. Ho is clad in the full uniform of & brevet major geucral and grasps in bis haud a beautifully embossea sword and scabbard Both portraits are from the brushes of well known eastern art- ists and will bo among the most valuable art treasures iu lowa's handsome state hose. T0WA BOLDIENS' SONUMENT. The Towa soldiers’ monument commission held a weeting Thursday at the state house. There were present ex-United States Senu- tors Harlan and Wright, Representative Townsend, Secretary D. W.' Richardson and the goveraor. There was an informal dis- cussion of the style and location of the pro- rosml monument,” the majority sentiment favoring shaft to bo set in a prominent pub- 1ic square some distance from the capitol buildiug. Nothing definite was decided, howevor as it is the desire to hold another moeting here or at lowa City, July 9, to allow ex-Governor Kirkwood 10 be prosent. Tho Ladies' Monument association also held A meoting at the same time, with Mrs. Colonel John Scott of Nevada 1n_the chair, Other lagies present weve: Mrs. Cora Weoks of Muscatine, Mvs. Florence Palin of Mouny Plousuut, Mrs. Clars E. Nichols, Mrs. Fior- ence Miller of Des Molnes, aud Mrs. N, S. Chapin of Marshalltown, DES MOINES WILL CELEDRATE, For the first ume i several years an at- tempt will be made in this city to hold & gen- eral celobration of Independance day, It will be held at the state falr grouuds, and will be under the auspices of the United American Mechanics, posts of the (irand Arwy of the Republie, Womon's Relief corps sud Sons and Daughters of Veterans. Hon. Towusend of Ohlo will be the aker, NOTED [0WA CRIMINAL. There dled in the poor house of Hardin county, Friday, & noted” Iowa desperado kvown as Jack Reed. He was known well not only by the orimivals of Tows, but his reputation and fume as well us his operations extended to other states, oven to tha Macific slops. He was the oldest son of Robert Teed, an oarly settler of Dupage county, Lili- pois. ' He was early educated in crime and took naturally tostealing. Juck's fivst arrest was in Fayette ocounty, lows, when twenty-soven vears of age. He e caped jumping from the second story window of the court house in which be was confined. He operated in Lial- 1 THE 1as county, Towa, from 1868 to 1873 with tho John Merriman gang. He came to Hardin county, Towa, in 1578, He was twice con- victed in this county and served time in the penitentiary, and was once convicted in Dal- las county for cow stealing and served eigh- teen months. Through his shrewdness he served only about five years in the pen. This remarkable character was arrested twenty- soven times for stealing and sharing the guilt. Ho defended himself seven times and was only convicted four. Ho helped thirteen criminals out of trouble, paid nearly & bail and other securities and used thousands of dollars for bribing juries and witnesses, I1e has operated in nino states and territo- ries, using as many different aliases, He was sixty-one years of age. -— ToDispel Colils, headaches and fevers, to cleanse thé systom effoctually, yet gently when costive or bilious or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently cure habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy act tivity, without irritating or weakening them, use Syrup of Figs. - LARAMIE MASSACRE, Charles Conoyer Racalls it and Cor- rects Recent Reports. ocrotary Conoyer of the board of educa- tion is an old Indian campaigner and was in Wyoming during the troublous times in the 508, when many brave men lost their lives, Ho hias vivid recolloctions of those stirring times and reculls the circumstauces sur- rounding the death of Licutenant Gratton, to which recent reference was made in Tie Beg in counection with the removal of bodies frow the nld cemetery at Fort Laramie to the national cemetery at McPherson. During the Indian troubles in this section Mr. Conoyer, then a boy, was traveling about with his father, who was in the ser- vice of the government as an interpreter. Tho details of the massacre of Lieutenant Gratton and bis men wera not stated cor- rectly,” remarked Mr. Conoyor. “I was at wort Laramieat the time it occurred, and aN the details of tho affair aresull frosh in my mind." Being pressed for an account of the affair, he responded as follows “In 1554 a largo party of Mormons wero enroute from Fiorence to Salt Lake. On the road their cattle wero stolen by a gang Indians, [t afterwards doveloped that th Indians were Ogalalla Sioux under Chief Little Thunder, but this fact was not kaown at the time, “When the Mormons reached Fort Lara- mie they complained to the commanding ofticer of the theft of their cattle. ‘I'ho next day the commanding officer sent a corporal and two privates to a party of Brule Sioux undor Big Head, who were camped some distance fror the fort, to domand the return of the cattie, and the surrender of the thioves, “On their way to the Indian camp these soldiers imibed considerablo fire-water and of carrving out their instructions v angered the Indians, They pompously demanded the cattle and the thieves and when Big Head protested that his warriors had not stolen the cattle the corporal spit o bullet from his mouth onto the ground in front of the chief. In the sign language of the Indian this moant fight to the death. The corporal and his men were allowed to return to the fort. ““The next day Licutenant Gratton and a party of twenty-five or twenty-nine soldiers staried for the Indian camp.” On the rond the party was amouscaded and all killed ox- cept one man, who returned to the fort and died the next day. The attacking party was composed of a large part of Big Head’s' band under Spotted Tuil. *In the summer of the following year, 1855, Geeneral Harney headed an_ expodition’ into that country for the purpose of chastising Big Head and bis band. lostead of catching Big Hoad ho struck a partv.of Ogallalas under Little Thunderand killod about eighty- five or ninety of them, but did not capturc Little Thunder. “In the spring of 183 General Harney made peace with all the Sioux at Plerre. Among those present was Dr. George L. Miller. The Sioux turned old Spotted Tail over to General Harnoy and he was sent to Leavenworth, where he was kept in confine- ment for a short time and then released.” We want overy lady und all the boys and girls to call on your druggist and get some of our beautiful cards and a book of valuable nformation free. Havuer Proprigrany Co. - Water Rents Due July 1st. No discount allowed after July 1st. 5 per cent discount allowed on water rents if paid on or before July st &t office of AMERICAN WATERWORKS Co., , Beo building. HANDSOME QUARTER! Metropolitan Club Will Soon Have a Home to Be Proud Of. Burdick & Boller, architects, have just comploted plans for an elegant three-story building which will be occupied by the Met- ropolitan club. ‘The building is to ve located on Harney street, near Twenty-third, and will be built by Hugh McCaffrey. The front of the building will be constructed of brick, stone und terra cotta. At the east sido is a grand entranco landing into a marble and tiled vestibule, from the vestibule ono enters a grand reception hall, the floors of which aro inlaid and the sides handsomely decorated. Ia the front is the ladies’ parlor, 24xi2, containing mantel,ul- coves and nooks, At the rear of this parlor is a largo reading room, aud adjoining are toilet and clock rooms. Adjoining the read- ing room is a dining hall 22x70 and east of this are the billiard rooms, card rooms, re- uring rooms and kitchens, From the reading room broad stetes 10ad to the basement, in whicn 18 8 large double howlink niloy, gent's smoking room, lavatory and wine cellars. From the vestibule on the wain floor are clegant aak stairs leading to the second floor. On this floor is the dauce hall which is 42xSS, with u handsomely decorated stage at tho south end. On each side of tho stage aro conveniently appointed dressing and toilet rooms. Near the center of the building on this floor is o large promennde or foyor, and across from this are large rotirmg parlors with check rooms, ete. Tho ceilingt of the dance room is twenty- two feot high, and the side wails and ceiling aro to bo elegautly decorated. On tho third floor are larco rooms to be used as batn roorns, retiring rooms and rooms for junitors. Work will be commencod in & few days, and the entire building is to be completad by November 1, 151 IR ! le Barly Risers, best pill. Do Witv's L Class <" Asphalt, Oseama, Nob,, June 27.—To the Editor of Tuk Bee: Lnoticed your oriticlsm in T Bee regardiug the condition of ‘'wenty-ninth street north of Leavenworth. The simplo fact of & wazou track showing on the surface is, iu my estimation, no good reason why this class “C' pavement should bo excluded from the paving specifications of 1891, ‘The partic- ular part of the street in question may be 100 80ft, showing au excess of oil for instance, but the fault may exist in the concrete buse as well. There are auy unumber ef streots paved with this class, that are in evory way satisfactory to proporty owners who desire a cheap pavement under a guarantee, L believe that a bituminons base pavement 1s superior to any four inch concrete base, fur the following reasons: Elasticity, density and malleabllity in & pavement is what gives it durability. ‘Without these three qualitica- tions it will not wear loug. Iu order to ob- tain these, we must begin at the foundation, Wo cannot expeat to got elasticity on a hard aud rigid base, It s true we get some, but only in thoir layer of asplalt which we spread on tho surface of ‘the concroto base, With a bituminous base we get all three. The base that 1s covered with paving coment, and the binder that is wedged in the base below when the ‘‘top coat' of asphalt is driven down Iato the luterstices of thoe binder, aud you have ono homogenous, flexible mass from top to bottom. This will not slip or slide,and will wear down to the binder as even as a carpet. This belug the case, why not allow the property owners to have class “C'" pave- ment whichi is i use in_all eastern cities and hrs boen for yoarsi The guaranteo is the same as in the $3.95 pavement. Let them have & bituminous hase of & groater depth if they ohoose, not barsiug out specifications that are used ia this or othor cities, Crage 0. WEATHER SERVICE BULLETIN Oondition of the Orops as Showa by Signal fervice Advices NEBRASKA CORN S .OWS IMPROVEMENT. Small Grains Promise a Very Large Yield—Heavy Rainfall Late in the Week Was Decid- edly Injurious. Wasmiseroy, June 28 —The following is the weather crop bulletin issued by the sig- nal service: Temperature—Tho week has been warmer than usual east of the Rocky mountains ex- cept on the New England and Florida coasts, where the temperaturo was slightly below the decimal. Thore was a slight excess gen- eraily throughout the cotton rezion, but the most marked excess occurred in the states north of the Ohio river, including the lake region, where the daily excoss ranged from 8to 0 degrees above the normil. It was decidedly cool in the northern Rocky moun- tain and plateau districts and thenco west- ward over Washington, Oregon and north- ern Californin, where the daily temperature was from G to 8 degrees lower than usual, About the normal temporature prevailea in central California, while there was a slight doficiency 1n the southern portion of the state, Rainfall—Excessive rains have occurred in eastern Texas and thence northward to Mis- souri and western lown, Nebraska and por- tions of Coiorado, Now Mexico, Minnesota and tho Dakotas. More than the usual amount of rain is also reported from the west portion of the middle Atlautic states, upper Ohjo valley, the New England coast and over limited_areas in the south Atlantic states. On tha Pacitic coast the rainfall was greater than _usual in Washington, northern Oregon ana thence east over Idubo, whi rain_was reported from Califor: rainfali in_western Iowa and in easter northern Nebraska ranged from three to five inches, and local observers report much greater rainfull, causing destructive floods and ijury to crops. Although there was less rain than usual throughout the Missis- sippi and lower Ohio valleys, numerous ones occurred 1n_these sections, the precipitation being very light in the central portion of the cotton region and from lowa eastward to Michigan. General Remarks—ludiana—Weather very favorable to wheat harves t, which is nearly completed. Rice, clover und hay are also beiug harvested; corn growing very fast; oats much improved. Michigan—Local rains poorly distributed and more rain much needed. ~ Crops are, nowever, doing well. A light crop of wheat will be ready for harvest in the southern counties next week. Towa—Ixcessive rains in the western por- tlon of the state caused considerable damage to crops and buildings, but _the prospects are generally good over a larger portion of the State. Wneat harvest is in progress in southern counties, where the cat crop is too heavy and some damuge is reported vy lodg- g dud rust, Wisconsin—Favorable weather has im- proved crop and fruit_conditions during the past w Crauberry crop will be slightly less than last season owing to May frost. Rain ueeded badly in east and central coun- ties. Arkansas—Weather greatly beneficial to all crops. Cotton and corn growing nicely. Fruits of all kinds doing well. Some sections need rain, Texas—(Good showers in all sections. Cot- ton blooming in south Toxas and crops ver: promising throughout the state. Corn aver- age except 10 some localities, where it is short on account of drouth. Louisiana—Showers in all sections greatly venefitted all crops. Cotton balls forming; fruit very promising; rico in excellent condi: tion; grass and weeds getting a start in some localities. Mississippi—Conditions favorable to culti- vation and growth; outlook encouraging; rain needed soon. North €arolina—Much sunshine and warm weather very favorable; all crops improved; raiufall badly distributed and excessive in a few places; cottor improved, but small und grassy. Virginia—Much sunshine, but rather too much rain for harvesting; weather greatly beneficial to growing crops; wheat haryest well advanced. Missouri—A fine week for all farm oper tions. Wheat harvest two-thirds finished yield good; injury from rain less than ex: pected; oats improving; meadows never bet- ter, Ohio-- Week very favorable; grain crops promising; corn weedy in places; apples dropping; wheat harvest commenced in mid- dle section; large yield. Illinois—Rain fall badly distributed; wheat harvest nearly completed in soutnern dis- trict; corn excellent; hay cuttiugin progress. South Carolina—Cotton very much im- proved where well cultivated; much sun- shine proved beneficial to all crops TennesseerCorn, cotton and tobaceo grow- ing finely; wheat threshing begun: fine yield, The weather of the week was favors able for cleaning crops and the outleok is en- couraging. Keutucky—Wheat harvest completed ; crop above the average; corn and oats greatly im- proved; fruit prospects promising; more rain needed. Kansas—Excessive rams in Cottonwood, Neoshn and Lerdigris valloys; rain_deficient in west; conditions greatly benelicial to all crops except in flooded districts; wheat har- vest general; corn fair; flax and oats fine. Nebraska—Corn is improvea in_condition, but stili very backward; small erains promise rge yield; heavy rainfall on Thursday viday decidedly injurious. Minnesota—Fine growing weathor; crops in excellent condition throughout the state; corn late and greatly improved. The Dakotas—Fine growing weather in both states; small grain ripening rapidly; general prospects best for years, Colorado—Weather during the week very beneficial to all crops; fivst crop of hay about all barvested: hail did some damage 1u east Colorado on Thursday. Middle Atlantic and Now England States— All crops improved by the favorable weather during the past week. New Jersey reports the most favorable week of the season for growth and cultivation, Hay cuttingis in progress as far north as southern New England, where the hay crop is estimated to be about' turee- quarters of the average, Fruit1s reported as oxcellert in New York. Harvesting will bo general in the middle Atlantic states during the coming week, with prospects of a large crop and the season promises to be very pro- ductive. Californla--All crops benefitted by warm weathor iu northarn part of the state: hay over &n average crop in southern California; excellent growing weather and crops in fine condition. DAKG 'S GREAT CROP, Rose Colored Reporta from All Over Both States. Huroy, S. D., June 28.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Reports sent to the United States weath or bureau, South Dakota branch, from over twenty North Dukota and thirty South Dakota counties are very encouraging coucerning crops. Rainfall hus been about average, except on Friday and Satur- day nights, when more than two wches of rain fell over most of South Dakota. Some localities report a heavior fall, but no damage. T'he tempes ture aud sunshine has been a little bolow the average the past week, but the conditions are very favorable to all the orops except corn, which needs warmer weather, but this has made excellent progress, while wheat, oats, barley, rye and flax have wmade marked growth, where wheat and other small grain was injured by dry weather - and winds several weeks ago. Their coudition continues to improve and, in most localities, the yield under favorable conditions from now on will suffer comvaratively little reduo- tion. 1n most counties thesa crops are now rank 10 growth and promise the best results, Small grain that was thinly sown and lightly covered 18 now being crowded by a rank growth of grass and weeds. This is tho case on “‘stubble’” ground. Ia several localities OMAHA DAILY B HHE, MONDAY. JUNE returned. see them in other storesat 50c. CURES AND PREVENTS3 Palng in the Back, Chest and Limbs, and il the usial the suffers f asms, Sour St ADWAY & CO.. §2 Warren st. Many years' expertenco. rentest success, nll Neryous, Ch disenses of the Blood, 8kin and Urinary Organs. tocure. Consultatioh free. 10a.m to12m Sendatamp for roply. nsler of wats irn, al patag. Flatuience, Hen: 93, and ol inter: Diarrhoon, 50 cei A pe Tmpotecy, 1 guaranies $50) (or overy “THE CONTINENTA Anather great bargain week. the greatest bargain week on record. bought at late season prices. Special lot closing sale in every department. In our Men's Clothing Department every suit can be Special attention is called to our sale of Fine Business Suits at $15 and $18, in sacks and frocks, made from some of the most expensive fabrics. nishing Goods Dep't we offer 50 doz. of Boys’ Flannel Waists, ages 4 to 1 15 doz. Flannel Blouse Waists at 50c each. 50 doz Fancy Shirt Waists, all sizes, at 25¢; you will Men'’s Fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 75¢ per suit, all sizes. MAIL. ORDER DEPARTMENT. Mail orders for our Men’s All Wool Cheviot Pantaloons at one week for sizes 40 waist and under. ¢ This will be In our Fur- at 50c; worth $1.2 a and #2.75 will be filled for Send money order, and if goods are not satisfactory re- Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia nflammation of the L ngs, Kidneys and Bowels, Sciutiea, Chilblalns, Frost Bltes, Toothachs, Headache CONSEQUENCES OF TAKING COLD. One application of RADWAY'S READY RELUKE, to the parts af Internally In doses of from thirty to slxty drops, in half & tu Colle, ervousness, Sleoploss octed, will Instantly relievs nn it w 0 Sick Houda a4 & boitla. 1818 Douglas Street, (zmnha. Neb. A regular graduate in medicing me - . Jnlc and Prisute Diseases permatorrhoss. Lost Munhood, Seminal Weakness, Night Los N Book (Myateries of Life) sent freo. Is atill treating with th ure gunranteed for Catareh Syphills. Stricture, o uso 1 undertake'nnd full Olice hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday farmers have plowed such crops under, and because of ample moisturo are: seeding to millet. A large acrenge has been devoted to this crop and it is generally reported in ex- cellent condition and an advanced stage of growth. The weel has been very favorable to potatoes and all garden stuffs. Reports continue to indicate that the prospects are favorable for the year. The foregoing applies to North Dakota ds well as to South Dakota, oxcept as to corn, which isalittlo later north. ‘irasshoppers are reportod_doing considerable damage in the vicinity of Elliott, Ransom county, N. D. The correspondent at’ Frankfort, S. 1., frri- gatod rye sixty-one_inches high and wintor wheat forty-four inches high, with heads five and one-half inclics long and sixty ker- nels to the head. Illinois Crop C nditions. SerixGriELp, I, June 28.—Reports re- ceived at the oftice of the stato board of agri- calture snow that nearly all the important orops are in & highly flourishing condition. The potato crop promises to be the most abundant for years. In about sixty counties the averago condition is reported at or above 100 per cent. In one county it is recorded at 187, AT REST. Scnator Shea and Henry Rogers Buried in Omaha Yesterday. The funeral of the late Scnator Jo hn © Shea took place from the family residence, 1501 Yates street, ypstorday afteraoon, The remains were encased in a massive metallic, black cloth covered case, which rosted in tho parlor of the littlo cottage. The casket was literally coverod with beautiful floral trib- utes from the bur association, Samosct and large numbers of (riends of ' tho dead sen- utor. The simple burial service of the Catholic church was said by Father Hillman, S, J, after which the casket was borne to tho hearse by T.J. Manoney, J.'T. Moriarity, Warren Switzler, C. F. Kdembfer, Ignatius Dunn and Frank Cummings, representing the bar association, and Frank Murray ana John Daugherty, reprosenting the Samoset association. Tue solemn cortege formed on Sherman avenue, headed by u_plutoon of police under nt Ormsby. —Then camo the Samoset iation in_full ferce, their badges draped in mourning, preceding the hearse. A long line of carriages containing friends of the de- ceased followed the remains to Holy Sepul- chiro, where they were laid to rest, A short time ago Henry Rogors, a_brick- layer, was taken to Lincoln and placed in the asylum for the insane. During the night of the 25th the unforpunate man died. The re- nanins were embalmed and forwarded to Gring's undertakiug establishment next day. Yesterday tho body was takon to the residence of the decoasod, 2346 Ree st where ' imppressives funeral services held. The Omaha Platideutscher verein took charge of the body.wk the house, About two hundred members.0f the verein, under com- mand of their president, Peter’ Keyser, met at their hall and marehod to the hoise. Thoe bricklayers, plastepers and stonemasons unions wero represemted by about one hun- dred and fifty members. Father Krese of 'the Lutheran cnurch, ‘Twentieth and Magon, conducted the ser vices. At the conelusion of the funeral core- mony the vercin aud the unions, headed by a baud, formed in lineynd marched behind the hearso as far as Twenticth ana Vinton streots ana then returned,’ ‘Fhe body was interred av Laurel Hill cemetery. Decensed leaves a wife and three children, The following named gentlemen actod as pall bearers: Julius M Johin Anderson, 2eter M. Fehrs, George Oscar Bor, E. Rokahar. were TOO DRUNK TO SHOOT. Charles H ward's Aim Shattered by the Liquor He Carricd. Notwithstanding the fact that the saloons are all closed on Sunday Charles Howard, a big burly negro managed to collecta good Howard was in a fighting mood | the Sixteenth sizad jag. when he meandered across street viaduct about 8 o'clock last night. On the steps of C. R. Ford's Howard saw a couple of friends with some colored women of easy virtue and he went down to pick a fuss. After abusing the men and few minutes the drunken away, revolver. women for a negzro hastened but soon returned with a #5-calibre Honry Smith, Joff James and the women ran into a room and closed the door. Howard kiclked the door down Onuce inside ne opened fire with aiming at Henry Smith and shot his supposed enemy Smith. and entered. his revolver, shooting five His aim was poor for he did not hit The last shot made a shght flesh wound in the neck of Jeft James. The fracas attracted the atten cer Riegelman ond ho placed H arrest. At the police station the negro ntion of OM- oward under vas charged. with shooting with intent to James: is not 1njured to any gre: handkerchief stopped the How he roported himself all right. at extent, 4 of blood and Ford followed Howard to police headquar- ters, where charging Howard with door. The whole trouble was ca: Do not forget that I 1l cure all casos of brea ed sentery, ho wanted to_file & compiaint kiug down his 1 by jealousy. ler’s Pain | relieving the griping pain and restoring tho bowels to hoalthy action, - Fourth of July 8 and 4 the Chicago, & St. Paul raitway will soll tickets botween all stations ¢ for one and one-third far good for return passage Ticket office, Attentioi Famnuny, Nob, tumty is before ui 1n & public manner, qua in our state gives aday to y sooiet to addross them, Not only does the Epworth into prominence i this dred society Christian Endeavor, Doubtle named organization will be well on the occasion referred to. Wedunesday afternoon, July Epwor June 27 until 501 Farnam street, manner, the Young People’s Society of July Rates. Milwaukee round trip m their line e, Tickets July 6. oung people’s s, and have reprosentative speakers Lengue como buta kin- ess this last ropresonted 1, 1s the time to be devoted to young people’s'interests at the Beatrico Chautauqua. M one of tho leading men league movement, Rev. R. G f. C. M. Eliinwood, enthus ake addressos That will be a great day. Lot there e su. forces as to sury leagues of young Christians present, Come from e and ty real great strongth of our young If vou can bo at Chautaiqua counected D. Carrell, with the Hobbs and iasts on the on that day. b o rallying of Mathodist is0 thoso brethorn and the who shall be ery church by tens ‘otios and hundreds, and display the host. but one day, fet that be the duy when leaguers are present and thick as shingles on the tab Let badges gloamn and colors crosses merge into glorious stars, and ribbons start in motic ernacle roof. flutter until constellations of n vibrations that shall thrill every Methodist heart, Jo R W Cor, Sec'y g er. Heatrice District, D®PRICES ogiM Bakin . s3Powd O'sed in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, house | talking | G turn them andlet us know the amount of expre MOORE'S LIF \ d not (hine thine own lips." Rev Anthony Towi: Rev, i Rev. J. T Munifo W.' Cithenrt, F Parker, Ei Decutur, i1y lowiw. ' When such their Life nerson, [owa; Towi: KoV Hou, T, A. Strong, Coun | men s the ubove iisfuction botter ovi a0 you want? n you eai be cured by usinz Moore's Tree of Lifo Moore's Troe of Life. a positive cura for Kidnoy and Liver Complatat and all blood diseases. Doas 1t PAY 0 suffer when you ean be cured by using Moors's Tree of Lifo, the Groat Lifo Remody? @ on orrhoea, Gicet and Leucorrhae 10 d dn2days by the Vrench Remedy en lod the KING.” It dissolves against an i bsor bed fnto tue influmed parts. Wil refund money if it does not cure or causes strict Genty ¢ is_a reliuble article. pueks for # per mail prepuid Cormlck & ind, Omaha Me 1 Mo ana; A, D, Blufrs Drs. Betts % Betts Physictans, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DLOUGLAS STREKRT OMAHA, NEB. How The most widely an1 fuvorably known spec the United States. Their long ex- kil unfversil sic treatm eminent physiclins to th thio afiicted everywhere, A CERTAIN AND POS o aw ful offects of carly v t follow in its tral BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES y and permunently cured ITY AND SEXUAL DI old readily to their skillful troat ISTULA AND RECTAT, ULCERS arintoed cured without palu or detention Trom business. HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE esstully cu 1y und suc PHILIS, GONORRIE watorrh i verini ¥ cise Ohte dis Lo eithe X positl Yy cured as nll funetion disorders thut youth ful follies or I;u' excess of lua||urv FOiurs. 4 'l 3 G nutee orinin STRICTURE Qe o v A0 out cutting, cadatio. or, dUnthtion od at home by patient without @ fents pitln OF Annoyance TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SUREIGURIEuasnnidl ofoa ieti] 1og both mind and 1, pecianently organic weukness, destro. Iy, with all ity dreuded U RETTS Address those who have DRS. BETTS {54 Bintetten vyt proper indulgenco and solitary habits. which POt both uind wnd body, unfitting them for Duslness stidy oranariiago MARRIED SIEN or those bappy Mife, aware of qulckly ussisted OUR SUCCESS Is based upon tucts, First—Practioal exper ence. Second--Eyery cuxe isspeclully st thus sturting right. Third—Medicines u preparcd in our laborstory exuctly to wilt each cuse, thus efecting c1iros without i ury )rs. Betts & DBetts, DJUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB entering on that physical debility & el atuy thIn cure for th ~ 1w Tor all th «hulgen ar s charges and the amount will Orders to be sent by mail must be accompanied with postage. Continental- Clothing ———The Largest West of the Mississippi.—— Corner Rifteenth and Douglas Streecets. promptly be House, DOCTOR McGREW Morethan 15 yoars axperioncy in th tre, PRIVATE DISEASES, Acure guuranteed in 8 to 5 days, withont heloss of w0 hour's thino, GLEET. The most complete and absolute enre for gleot an | nilannoying dischargos ever known o tho wmedio profession. Permansutly curnd in from to 10 duys STRICTURE Or pain In relteying the biadder cured without paln or instruments, no cuttlng, no dilating. T remarkablo remedy known (o modorn selanco. SYPHILIS, Cured in 50 t0 50 days—Dr. Mc(row's trentment f this treible blood disease hins boon pronounced the most succosstul romedy over dlscover #oluto cure of the diseaso. His succoss with 1nlg diseuse lins nover boen equallel A cowplete curé guarantoed. LOST MANHOOD ness,all workneasos of tl 0 s0xual OrgABY, NerYOUs- moay of” tUmidity and_despondoncy absolutely cured, Th erellef 1s tmmodiate and complate. SKIN DISEASES, and all disensos of the bluod, liver, kidaoys, and bludder permanently cured, f FEMALE DISHASHES Treatmont” for Indies ts pro. inced by wll who have used 1t to bo the most com convenlont Ay ovor offered for the 1o diseuses. It by truly o wondorfs for ladlos , from 2 o 4 only. DR. McGREW’3 tho treatment of a rop ractor, i 4 from Uho AtIAntIc (o tho Paciilo, Db ook I8 n gradunto of e’ medicine and hageady 10 ‘and caroful exparianco in hospital poetion, and'1s classed nmoug i eading apooaiiats iry mod= arn solonco. ‘Troatmont by correspondonve. Write 101 clroulars about ouch of the Above Q1883303 frag. Office, 1dth and Farnam Streets, Omaha Nob. Entrauce on either street. SAVE YOUR EYESIGHT The dootor s “Hom; OF THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., Practical Opticians And branch of world renownad o Louts. Our 1+e8 are superior; wil W ho frames properly ade Justed to the face. Byeos Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., 114 8. 16th 8t, Noxt t, Post)fflo; ~ THE OMAHA MANUFACTURING €O ‘} -4 Mannfacturers of Iron and Steel Rike bou, Yard Lawn Fences, also Furw, b Stoek, Park uud Cometery Fences. 4 Architectural Iro asos, Chalrs, Settes i Cresting Bolo agents for Buckthorn Telephoos 1772, Samples at Factory LIVE AGENTS WANTED. 4 FFICE, PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Kotrance, 16th streol elovator Ouen uvenlagd waLils o'eluok Mg Weakness pac nen, e 1t and feol sata A mending & 0 Wiffarora J. RTONER, ¥ 0, Decarun, Wold hy Drugeiele FRIVE 91,0 B TURE retesettot e T Tlore e g Triss.'’ Hh‘u‘r red thousands | Ifyou --:Ill;o EAE, aond 4 i oy i Cab Amps (or free Pamphist Beanadlo Kiaau ¥ ruas Co,, Ban Frabeles DR. BAILEY, 5 Graduate Dentist, Fuotn extrasted