Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1891, Page 8

Three ears of ore from Mexico for the smeltor were received by the customs officers yesterday John Mitchell h daughter Lizzie and wants her sent to the MeClure his noisy jag in a quiet but at the request of the poli *won't t*y it again for ten days. In the letter of Rev. Warren Coch- ran, published in Thi Bee afow duays error appeared which should be cted both in justice to Rev. Coch- ran and his :ll\uru-rl wife. {r. Coch- ran wrote: She invited me to come and see her and sleep in_the hop house with the hired man.” The types made the sentence W “She in- vited me to come and see her asleop in the hop house with the hired man, - - Mes. J. M. Crissie, druggist, corner Jth and Lake streets, cordinlly invites her ludy patrons and the ladies of Omaha genoerally, to eall at her drug stove and purlors on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday, the 13th, 14th and 15th inst., to meot Mrs, Gervaise Graham, the noted Beauty Doctor” of San Francisco, who will be pleased to give ladies the benefit of her advice and experience in all mat- ters pertaining to personal beauty Mrs, ahim *treats for all defects of face und figure. She also manufactures the most superior cosmetic and toilet articles on the market. Consultation fre A sample of Mrs, Graham's cele- brated cucumber and elder flower cream will also be presented to each lady who calls, ¢ complained of his s an incorrigible girl, form school. attempted to unlond neighborhood judge George — Furnitu Orchard’s spocial pactment, as you may find just w need in the furniture line ver) reduced prices, Continental blod and Douglas strect, ST A All persons who expect to police pienic are requested to be at the Webster street depot promptly at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning, Those who may not have tickets can purchase them from the committeo at the depot Arvangements have been made with the Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri Valley ailway to have a sufficient number of coaches to carry all who wish to attend the picnic, The excursion tickets will not be good going or returning on any train except the excursion train. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. . SOUTH OMASA, Spaalding-Munroe. At 2 o'clock yestorday afternoon at the resi- dence of the bride’s parents, #019 Burt street Omaha, Miss Mary K. Spaulding, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Spaulding, and Mr. Alexander A, Munroe, superintend- ent of the city schools, of this city, were married, Rev. Mr. Robert L. Whecler officiating. Mr. and Mrs, Munroe left on the afternoon train for Torouto, Canada, and after attending the teachers’ convention will spend the summer in the New Englana states, Miss Spaulding was oue heroes of the blizzard of January 12, 188, is a woman with cvery grace of pevson and ac- complishment of mind and is @ popular as she is accomplished. Superinteadent Munroe is one of the recognized educators of the state, to whom the high standard of the city schools is duo, and is & man of merit and promise. All who know them will join in congratula- tions and good wishes,. sale de- t you much , 15th Visit S. A, attend the of the teacher Heir to a Fortun, Word has just beou recoived by the de- that John and Daniel Condon of this v, their sister, Mrs. John MeCann of Omaha, and_four othor brothers and sisters, that by the death of Daniel Linehan of New Now York city_they have become possessed of a fortuno of §100,000. Among the pron- erty owned by Mr. Linehan was the Bowery theater, The Gun Club Shoot. At the regular gun club shoot, 25 blue rock from five unkuown traps, Charlos M. Banford got 20; L. Blanchard, 13; F. J. Eggor, 13; Thomas Kelly In a sweopstakes shoot, five pairs of bluo rock, $2.50 entrance, Charles M. Sanford took first money with 6 bivas and K. J. Eggers second money on 4. A Board of Equalization. “The city council will sit asa board of equal- lzation from now uil Friday ovening. Al complaints must be in writing, Friday tho mayor and all councilmen will it to take final action on complaints. Notes Abont the City. Jonathan H. Johnson bas gone to Atchison, Kau., on business. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Powers aro the par- ents of a new girl, A daughter has beon born unto Mr. and Mus. 2, T. Farnsworth, T. Van Aken has gone to Hillsdale, Mich., and witl return about August 1. Poter A. Lindell, who loft here March 17 €or Hot Springs, Ark., aied a few days ago .4 was buried there. A dozen or fifteen porsons will be initiated intc Citizens' allianco No. 11 this evening. All mombers are urged to be present. The report that a woman had been se ously stabbed Sunday evening near the en- trance to Syndicate park proved falso, Mrs. 5. G, Smith, who has been visiting friends in Lincoln and was accompaniod by her guest, Mrs. J. F. Goddard, has returned. ‘The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. T\ Tenner, Twenty-first and J streots, Friday aftornoon, Herbert Broadwell_and W. B. Berry have gone to Plattsburg, N, Y., to visit friends. From Plattsburg Mr. Berry will go to Gard- iner, Me., to visit his wife and Mrs, Berry's parents, Fritz _Fuarner pleaded guilty Judgo King of robbing Frank D. Juu- kousky’s till and was fined 80 and costs, and was committed to the county jail in default of payment. Ty pographical union No. 960 has appointed A. C. Powers and J. P. Webb, & committee to uet with committees lrmu other labor organizations to arrange for the proper observance of Labor day. John Kelly, who approached Poter Wag- gou Saturday night for a loan of growler money, and almost kicked the life out of Peter becauso he was nota mouey loaner, was fined §25 by Judge King and committed to the connty jail. A toam of mules belongine to William Cottmeyer, hauliog dirt to the dump at Twenty-fourth and L streets, went over tho dump yesterday afternoon with a load of dirt and one of the animals was drowned before it could be pulled out. ‘Tho lot of crystals, quartz, rocks and specimens sent by Charles I, Hot Springs, S. D, to Charlos A. Payunk, now on_exhibition 1 Samuol C. Shrigley's barber shop, are attracting many visitors, Mr. Payuuk prizes bis gift very muoh. A strauge woman in a wagon on Thirty- third streot near the Cudaby retm meat market, was suddenly overcome and fell out of the wagon, receiviie & puinful cut on the chin, lighting on the stone pavement and had several teeth kuocked out: She was picked up und well cared for, - S *“When your beart Is bad, and your head 13 bad, and you are bad clean through, what od " asked a Sunday sohool teachor of ST know —Ayer's Sarsaparilla, answored a iittie girl, whose mother had re- coutly been restorod fo health by that med- cine. vefore rare Durand from The following permits were issuod yoster- day by the Superintendent of buildings: renzo, two-story brick store aud s, Elm aud Vinton streots Freuch, oue-story frame cotiage, I-nrlty ~tirst and Obarles streets Louin G, Hopbrook, two story brick store and flits, 1408 Howard stroot..... A, H. Faulkner, one-story franie cottage Twenty-sixth and Sprague streets. 1,000 Three wiuor porilie. .. " Fotalii 95,00 1,600 8,000 ofit. FOUND DEATH IN THE SHAFT, George Bradbury, an Engineer, Killed in. the Paxton Hotel Elevator, HOW HE WAS CAUGHT IS NOT KNOWN, He Was Fixing a Cylinder Which Was Out of Order — Fate Apia Sure of an vivor. Gieorge Bradbury, the night engineer at tho Paxton hotel, his life in the elevator shaft lust ¢ Bradbury went to work at 6 o'clock. About 7 ho was killed to fix a valve on the steam cylinder in the shaft bot tho first and second floors, Tho elevator boy took Brad- bury up to the topof the cylinder, whero tucre is a foot board to stand upon v oil- ing the machinery. Aftor leaving the en- gineer tho boy went on to the top with tho lost ning. elevator, It is supposed down Bradbury counter balance crushed, One scream was all any one heard. The clevator was stopped and a long ladder brought. Ou the top of the shaft machinery Iay the body of the enginee As quickly s possible the mau was taken 10 a room and Dr. Gilmors summoned Bradbury was unconscious and remained in that state until death camo a half hour latar. The proprietors of the Paxton have no idea how the accident happoned, As & man goes totho shaft nearly cvery day to oil the wachinery Dr. Gilmore made a hasty examination and fonnd that the left sido had been crushed and that death was the result of internal injnries, § Bradbury was a marriod man, but had no family living here. It 1s understood that the dead man was an engincer on the ill-fatod (Gierman corvetto A , which was lost in the great storm at Samoa. Doceased was taken to San Francisco with some of tho survivors, aud drifted eastward. He arrived here last winter aud had teen in the employ of the Paxton people for about seven months. Thodead wan is a member of several sob ties, and they will probably take charge of the remains, which are at Mike Maul's undertaking rooms, —— A bald headed woman is something unu- sual before she is forty, but gray hair1s com- mon with them earlier. Baldnoss and eray- ness may bo prevented by using Hall' Hair Renewer, started the and lift between eylinder that when the was caught ond the £ N£WS OF THE MORTHWEST. Nebraska, North Platte Jog owners have paid $175 in taxes this year. Alliance men have snbscribed $£000° to build an elevator at Minden. An anti-alliance association has been or- ganized by the young ladies of Bassett, The independents of Custer county will hold thewr county convention at Broken Bow August 12, Tho old_sottlers’ association of Dakota connty will hold its annual reunion at Da- kota City August One hundred and twenty-five teachers at- tended the Webster county institute which closed last week. Everything points to a successful race meating at Beatrice August 26, 27 and 23, “The pursos are liveral and the track fast. If all signs do not fail the reunion of the Nevraska Grand Army at Grand Island, August 31 to September 5 will be a rousing succes F. M. Walcott, county judge of Cherry connty, says that the total amount received from the county by him during the last nine months is only §72 45, C. G. Dorsey has taken charge of the Rea Cloud National bank as recewer, and it is suid finds the affairs of the institution in bad shape. Depositors may lose considerable. Suit has been begun against Herman Ruegge and Ulrich Huber, Falls City saloon- keepers, by Mrs, Ida E. Stone, who asks for £5,000 damages on the ground that the defen- dants sold her husband liquor, causing or hastening his death. While pulling weeds in her garden, Mrs. Barbara Brown of Nebraska City was bitten by o rattlesnake. Her arm immediately began swelling and turned black, but a pny- sician was quickly called and succeeded in counteracting the effects of the poison. A monstrosity or freak of nature was ex- hibited in Minden, says the Gazette, in the shape of a_child, born near Holdrege last winter, a description of which would be hard to give'so that one who did not see it could understand just what it was. There were two apparently perfect bodies as far down as the navel, with perfect heads, shoulders, chests, lungs, hearts, arms and nands. Here the two bodies joined, and ane side were two natural legs and feet and on the other side but oue leg and one deformed foot with ten toes. Oneend was born dead and the other lived but about four hours, It is indeed a curiosity and will be exhibited in the princi- pal cities of this country and Europe. The parents, well known to some of our cltizens, have refused the offer of $1,00) for it, or to even have a post mortem examination made Tow Sholdon's water works plant is to be com- pleted by September 1 The corner stone of a new Methodist Epis- copal church will ve laid at Perry Wednes: day. James Nugent, a_prisouer, dug his way out of the Creston jail and made good his es. cape. Wsthervillo butchers are lively war, having put the price of meat way dowi. The colored people of Burlington will cel- cbrato the emancipation of the slaves in Lincoln park August 1. Frank 13, arrestod at Bloomtield for stealing cattio, was found to e insane and has been sent to tho asylum, John Wilkie and wife and Miss Nolson of Cherokee wero poisoned by eating dried beef, and had a narrow escapa from death. The safe in the drug store of C. W. Hine & in Stanton, was cracked and the thieves d $3,000 10 notes, besides considerablo jewelry. Of the more than three hundred pioneers of the Oul Settlers' association of Leo county, which was organized tweuty years ago, less than sixty remain, Fugene Kobinson, proprictor of a floating theater, who was sued by a Keokuk colored man for $10,000 damages for refusing to sell him a reserve seat, has compromised the caso for 860, 'Phroo young fellows who have been ex- tensively engaged in the poultry business at Missouri Valley have beon found guilty of stealing their wires from farmers’ hen houses and seut to jail, Hampton is to have a mile track. A company of citizens, headed by the mayor, have bought sixty-seven acres of ground near tho town and & driving park will be made second to none in the state. The body of an unknown man was foind on the viver bank six miles south of Red Oak by some boys who were in bathing. An in- quest was held and a verdict returned tuat the man died of starvation aud exposure. Ho was about sixty-five years old and was evidently insane, A seventecn-year-old girl from Ottumwa went to Des Moiues fully determined to enter upon & life of sname’ She applied for ad- uilssion to & notorious house, aud, coutrary to the usuai custom, the landlady called in the ehiof of polico and had the runaway girl returned to her friends, | State Treasurer B. A. Beeson volunteers the information that tho fowa Knights of Pythiss insurauce association is taking steps 10 chango its nume, in order to comply with a resotution of the supreme lodge in 1560, This action will end the bitter controversy in which the association has been iuvolved, aua will avert a threatened logal battle. Lt e ‘Tho soft glow of the tea rose Is acquired hyl Iadies who use Poszonl's Complexion Powder. Try ik | tray 'HE FOR SUPR JUDGE, Possible Nominees for Democrats and Republicans, Mayor Frank P. Ireland of Nobraska City was at the Paxton hotel last night. Ho claims that he is practically out of politics, not even being & member of the democratic state contral committeo. He has boen away from the state so frequontly of late that he knows littie or vothing of what has beon done by those nctively engaged 1n politics. He had heard, however, that Mr, Broody’s name had been mentioned as a candidate for su- preme judge, but did not know whether or not he would be nominated or accept the nomination if tendered him. Walt Seely of Bennett, secretary of the re- publican state central committee, was in town yosterday. He was asked whom tho republicans would nominate for supreme Judge and replied that ho thought Meiklejohn waould secure the position. » is @ question,” continued Mr. y, “whother Mr. Meiklejohn will accept the nomination. A numoer of letters been written to him on the subject and to all of them ho has made about the same answer, that he didn't think he was competent. He is one of the most modest men I know of. It was about the sime way when he was nsked to run for licutenant governor. He said he was 00 young and didn’t know enough. He's not a very showy man, but he's pretty doep There isn't a brighter young mwan in the state, He's a close studen *“Wouldn't his nomination for the' supreme bench take him out of the raco for congress ! “Well, that's it. He very likely would like 10 £0 to cong because e has boen a can- didate a couple of times “What about the chances for securing the nomination ¢ “There is n fear that he could not be elected. That decision (regarding Boyd's citizenship) would cost him a number of votes,"” ““Those, however, would be maiuly domo- cratic votes, would they not 1 “No, there are many republicans over the state who were dissatisfied with it. Meikle- john would get a large number of democratic votes, ana independents also. He spoke on the Fourth of July and a number of alliance people heard him. * They were agreeably dis- appointed. They had thought that he was a man with horns. But they wero all ple with him. They recognized that he would render a decision upon the merits of a case «und not be affected by sonal or politi- cal motives. If Meiklejohn is nominated T don’t think the democrats will make any nowmination.” of Judge Cobb S . OLD KING PILATE, Jail He Lands in the Omaha After Ages of Misfortune. If Hick Carpeater, the venerable third baseman of the Kansas Citys, had been at the police station yesterday morning, he would certainly have recalled the days ana scenes of his childhood, and that, too, by renewing his acquaintance with a personage who has been erroneously supposed to have died several hundred years ago, You may not believe it, but it was King Pilate, the very same identical old duffer, whose ancient cussedness {s known to all who are familiar with biblical lore. A few skentics about the station were in- clined to disbelieve it at first, but there was old Pilate himself,and there was his word for it, too. 1t was evident, even before he said so, that he had experienced sad reverses since he was nirst heard of in the palmy days of Jerusalem, and ne had gone from bad to worso, taking biz tumbles at each succeeding 'descent. ‘Time had dealt harshly with his royal jags, and he acknowledged that the events of the old days of purple and fine linen could be re- called” only at long intervals as the mental phantasmazoria of a plensant dream On top of his other misfortunes the cruel and long continued buffetings of failure had de- stroyed his reason and the old fellow was as crazy as a bedbug. Weal, half starved, sick and demented, Pilate was a sad relic whea the ofticers fished him out of the weedsin the rear of Belle Brandon's disorderly house in the Third ward, He was literully alive with vermin, and he was therefore taken up more tenderly and handled with greater care than was Thomas Hood’s poor unfortunate, who hastened madly to death in the swim Ho was taken to the statiou and placed on a cot to await consideration at the doctor's hands, while a quartette of his disconsolate body guards, that had been outwitted by the vigilance ana agility of the jailer, climbed up ou a beneh alonside and forgot their sorrows in a game of high five. e M SNl DeWitt's Little larly Risers; best littlo pills for dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath. A Western Pens‘ons. Wasnixaroy, July 13.—[Special Telegram o Tue Bee.|—Tho following list of pensions granted is reported by Tue Bee and Exam- iner Bureau of Claims: Nebraska: Orviginal—James D. Finley, Benjamin K. Thorn, George Fisner, John Hess, George W. Shipoee, Daniel C. Miller, Abijah Brisca, George Wathin, Isaac Smith, Clinton H. Alden, Joseph Littlefield, Joseph H. Graham, William L. Davis, Obadiah Scott, John N. Holliday, Benjamin F. Barry, Lyman Blowers, Peter Schueiderwind, Charles L. Long, Louis Benuevers. Addi- tional—Albert H." Hall. Original widows— Josephine Mountain, Maria Wright. Towa--Original: Iver Prett, Thomas Ful- lerton, Brastus L. Bean, Dennis Clooney, Lafayette Blakely, Daniel King, Phillip Rembe, Oscar H.'Whitcomb, Miles Holton, John Small, James M. Evavs, Eli Jay, Bmpy M. Santee, Francis M, Berry, William Basti- ford, Noel M. Adams, James' Goalden, Will- iam C. Tyler, Henvy Brockman, Frank Rich- ardson, Reuben B. Lambert, William F. Ward, George B. Bladen, William H. Van- ness, James D. Gray, Samuel N. Bishop, Levi Terwilliger, Jefferson Gregg, John A. Holsaple, Peter Henry, Michael J. Kelioy, Albert Sherman, Cyrel D. Cooper, David Tipton, ~ James 1. Batemen, Hol: lis M. Cass, Philip M. ' Stone, George M. Williams, John Brun- son, ~ Dennis Duff, Charles C. Adams, Edward C. Davis, Daniel R. Jones, Abraham Eshellman, Samuel S. Johnson, William I, Atkinson, Asa Pay, Elijah 5. 'Wine, David Soles, Benjamin ' Hashbrouk, Nathaniel Grimes, Chavles W. Cook, Henry Crawford, Jobn A. Dover, Henry Almon K. Raff, John "I\ 'Fries, John Dailey, Frank Wilson, Melville Richardson, James D. Tay- lor, Xavier A, Belcher. Restoring and 1n- crease — Thomas T, Adams. Original widow—Phosbe M. Stewart. Mexican widow—Sarah Kendall, et e Use Haller's German _Pills, stipation and liver regulator. B U Mititary Matters Major John V. Furey, chief quartermaster of the department of Dakota, spent Sunday in Omaba visiting with friends. Major Furey was stationed at these headquarters for six years and has many friends in the city, He left today for Fort Meade on ofticial business. Lieutenant C. D. Vance, of the Sixteenth infantry arrived yesterday from Fort Du Chosne and_will report at once for duty at Bellevue rifle range. Miss Florence Stanton, daughter of Col. F. H. Stanton, chief paymaster of the do- partment of the Platte, has gone to spend & mouth with Miss Josio Furey of St. Paul. The second assistant in the United States treasurer’s office is making it very unpleas- ant for army officiuls just now by suspending all items upon bills of expense which are turned in for sleeping cars where one day's ride is included. the great con R Gossler's Magic Headacne Wafers, Cures al beudaches in 20 minutes. At all druggis ts e S AL Christian Excursionists Coming. An excursion party of about sixty peopls from the New Hugland states, who have been attending the Young People's Society of Christian Eudeavor convention at Miune- apolis, will arrive in the city at 8:85 o'c this morr.ing, and will leave at 10 the regular Union Pacific train for Col The party will be in charga of M. J. Greevy ling passgnger agent of the Union Pacific west of Omaha. e DeWitt's Little Eurly Risers; ooly pil) to oure sick headache aud regulate the be vsel Church Struck by Lightning. During the storm Saturday moraing lights ning struck St. Mary's Episcopal church at Florevce, demolishing tho chimney and gablo, breaking windows and badly damag- ing the plastering and papering. The loss will amount to §200, OMAHA DAILY PRICE IS HELD FOR MURDER, Coroner's Jury Ohanges Him with Killing Mrs, Faony Tate. STORY DEVELOPED AT THE INQUEST. Strong Circumstantial idence Against the Accused — He was Drunk and fcted Strangely — Seen to Slip Into the Yard. Three o'clock yesterday afternoon was the hour set by thoe coroner for the inguest on the body of Fannie Tate, the murdered woman, By 2:30 quite a crowd of curious peoplo had collected on the sidewalk in front of Heafey & Heafey's, and made a pat man's life wisorable keeping the spaco cloare At 3:30 the coroner arrived, and Constable Dingman brought in the last juryman, County Attorney Mahony sat on the right of Dr, Harrigun and questioned the wit- nesses. Attorney D. L. Lapsley was present as a representative of Price aud cross-exam- ined most of the witnesses. Dr. Charles C. Allison was first placed upon the stand, The physician stated that he had made a post mortem examination of the body whileit was yet warm. On the loft side of the neck was a discoloration and also two distnct marks @ couplo of inches in length. There were black spots near each eye, but no abrasion of the skin, The luugs wero deeply congested and there was a large amount of bloody, frothy mucus in the bron- chial tubes. Tho’ other” organs of the body BEE! TUESDAY, were normal. An internal examination of the neck showed a rupture of the blood ves- sels and a contusion of the muscles, Dr. Alliso was unable to state positively whether the woman had been assaulted or not. Dan Tate, husbana of the said that he 'left lome about 6:30 o'clock for his work. At 10:45 word hed him that his wife was dead and he hurried home, Mr. Mahoney made a diagram of the house and surroundines and Tate explained to the jury the position of the woodshed and out buildings. His wife was in the habit of locking up his dogs in the woodshed overy night before sho went to bed. even-year-old Charley Tate told his story again. When he first went on the stand he was baaly frightened, but soon cooled down and answered all questions in o straight- forward manner. He said that his mothe came home about dark and that P’rice was with her. A lump was lit and he was sont for beer. In alittle while he was again sent for beer and then Price went aw When he was gone his mother said she was goiug to Gertio Kelly’s, and left Charley on the front step eating a pleco of bread. The lad said bo saw Price go down toward the tracks and then come up and enter the yard through a hole in the fence. Before long Nelson Turkieson came to the door and asked what the noise was in the wood shed. They went there togother. As they stepped into tho alley a man was seen running cast 4oward the raitroad track, Wuas suce Price was the man ho saw running. On cross-examination the boy told the same story. Chris Thompson, twelve years old, lives next door to the Tate house. He smd thav he was ready for bed when he heard some one scream and say, *'Stop, you are choking me.” At first he thougnt it was the dog: but ther he heard the screams repeated fol- lowed by a counle of kicks against the sides of the shed. After this the boy went to bed, but got up when he heard people talking in the alley. Christina Thompson, mother of Chris, told about heaving the screams, but as she does not understand Euglish she paid no particular attention to them. Nelson Turkelson lives across the alley in a house fronting on Sixth street. He saw Fanuie Tate and a colored man drinking beer in the house during the evening. He was talking with Mrs. Tate during tne evening. She said she was goibg up t tho saloon where her husband worked and make trouble, but did not say what the trouble was. He saw Price on Sixth street alone about o'clocks. About 10 o'clock he was in the yard back of his home and saw a colored man 1n the alley, who disappeared through a hole in the Tate fence. He then went to little Charley Tate and asked who the man m the back yard was, Together thoy went out and looked in the woodshed. "Whilo there Fred Nelson came along, and by lighting matches they saw the woman lying on the floor. He called Ofticer Fields at once. His motive in going to tho shed was that he thought somebody was trying to steal some of Tate's pups. Tho woman was lying on her buck with her clothing considerably mussed and the pups were licking her face. Officer Vance Fields said that he was standin 7 near the front of Turkleson’s saloon when Nels came up and told him_that there was a dead woman in the alley, He stoppad at Tate's house ind got a 1amp, then went on to the shed, where he found the body. An alarm was Sent in for tho patrol wagon and the coroner, Dr. Swanson, who was ina drug store near by, was called and pro- nounced the woman dead. 1da Brown-Nelson said that Mrs. Tate was her aunt, and that Price and Mrs. Tate had been at her house during the evening. Price warted to go home with Mrs. Tate, but as he was drunk ber aunt did not want him to. They both left the house together. Price came back about 10:30 p. m. and acted stranger, bosides talking in a foolish way, After considerable talk he started for home, and witness walked to Sixteenth street with him. Mike McCarthy, Mary Johnson and Will- iam Riley testificd, but nothing new was de- veloped. The case was then given to the jury, and after about five minutes' deliboration”it re- turned a verdict of stragulation at the hands of Juke Price. dead woman e DeWitt's Little Early Risers. pill_ever made, Cure coustipation time. None equal. Use them now. Too Early for The At the meeting of the board of public works held lasy i'riday, the members agreed to meet C. E. Squires, the street sweeping contractor, and inspect the workings of a new four-lorse sweeper that Las been re cently purchased. The meeting was to have been held at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morniog The sweeper was on thé streets doing its work, but owing to the early hour none of the interestad partids were prosent. ————— Constipation poisons the blood; Little karly Risers: cure constipation. CAUSe I muvul the disease is gone. T Want TheirFo Teacher. Some of the Central Park citizens ave up in arms over tho actiem of the board of educa- tion in dropping Miss Efie Reed's name from the teachers' list, They will present a_pro- test to the board tomight and ask that Miss Reea be re-clectodmnd ussigned to auty at the Central Park ‘sebool for the next school year. Best little every DoWitt's The Sl Mrs. Winslow’s 4oothiug Syrup for ehil dren teething softens the ‘gums ana allay all pain. 25 cents & bottle, e PresbyteriantBinguet a. Owing to the illness of Rev. Dr. Hamliu of Washington, D. C., who was to have been tho principal speaker of tho occasion, the Prosbyterian banquet to have besa given at the Millard botel tonighbt, has been post- | poned, JULY 14 ARE YOU A WAITER? Do you as you sing ¢c-o0-r-n-b-e-e that deftly balance a tray full beautiful song: -f-a-n-d-m-u-t-t-o-n-h-a-a-s-s-s-h?” (of dishes) on your fingers Roast-beef-pork-veal= Are you a bar- tender? and do you juggle the glasses down the bar and draw the amber fluid in the glistening glass at a dime a draw? Are youa barber and do you gently whisper in your victim’s ear: “Bay rum? Shampoo? sir? as these Luster, any of didn’t sell ’em. you cut a gash in his oxidyzed cheek? professions, your professional coats and jackets haven’t you? That's We do now. second floor, and if you’ll take the pains you’ve always We've put in a fu had to too bee them pay Il line of on what you’ve been paying, you'll find a big difference. Overalls too. That’s another thing we never kept till lately. new department in our basement, for the sale of Overalls, Jumpers Ove ant every Jeans Pants. Our us and we war wear them and the stitches rip, or the buttons ew Al B ERRE are notsatisfactory you get IN THi COURTS, Judges Closing Up Business Prior to a Sum; ‘s lest. The district court rooms presented a lone some appearanco yesterday, judges, bailiffs, atrorneys deser as most of the | and jurors had the apartments they have oceupied since May 11, the date upon which the torm of court just closed convened. For a_short time this morair Trvine, Doane and Ferguson were on the bonch o0 hear ex parte motions, but it was not long, for they soon laid aside the judicial robos and went 0at to sock recreation 1n the case of C. N. Dictz and a dozen in- surance companics against the Missouri Pa- cific railroad, the jury returncd a verdict, finding for the defendant, the railroad com: pany. This was o case of long standing. Some thres years azo Dietz’s lumber yard, Judges and Jean pair. ralls pants ane NO GURKR! are made pair and off, or the goods NO PAY. OWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Many vear rentest s permatorh experlonce. Manliodd, Veakness, dlscases of the Blood, Skin wnd { B tocure. Consultation fre 100 m to 12 m. Send stamp for roply. HOTEL. The Murray, cor. 14th and Harney, is the situated along the Missouri Pacific tracks on | the north bottoms, caught fire and burned, Dietz ana the insuranco compauies brought suit agaiust the railroad comvany, claiming that the fire caught from coals dropped from the engine. and that the same was the result of carelessness. Suit was then vrought wo over the sum of 7,665, the valuo of the lumber destroyed, Judge Kstello tion in the case himer, who was con senton tentinry. ‘The order came about on account of the attorney for the defense having taken tho caso to the supreme court ou a writ of error. As the case will notbe neard for some months, this gives tho defendant a chance to remain an inmato at the county jail. Minnie and Theodore Wodrig, who reside on a farm near Florenco_and operate a gar- den, have iiad trouble. Mtunie now asks for a divorce and a division of the property, both real and personal. In her petition th charges that she und the defendant united their hands and fortunes June 14, 1573, The husband was loving_and kind for a number of years, but of lute has been considerably on the brute order. He made herdoa man’s work in tho field, besides sell vogetablos. July 9 sho brouzat a load of vegetables to Omaha, and at nizht when she returned home Theodote proceeded to whip her, simply because the amount of money she recoived did not agrea with his 1deas. Judge Irvino will be on the bench today for issued agninst a stay of exec Eaward Hock ted of forgery and the purpose of hearing motions for new | trials. Judge Davis doparted for day, woere he will remain voiing his energies to clim The Howe scale took first premiom at P hila delpbia, Paris, Sydney and other exhibitions, Borden' & Selleck Co., Agts., Chicago. West Point Gossips. Wesr Pout, Nob,, July 13- s Ture: Bk, ] —Raln has beon the ov day tor the past month. itoy. Father Havelburg has gone to Atkin- son to assume charge of the Cathotic parish there, Jimmie Larson, ono of the juvenilo band boys, was severély imjured while sculling with some of the boys at Hooper last Satur- aay. William Mevor of Cuming Creek died last Monday. Mr. Meyer was in his seventy-ninth year, aud leaves n largo family of grown-up children. Mosdames W. R. Artman, Long, Person and Miss Lizzie Long left for Pennsylvania Tuesday where they will spend several weeks visiting old friends. Mrs, Samuel Millor has gone to Madison to visit her daughters, Mrs. F. A. Long and Mrs. M. Garret. Alexis Schott, who was all through the Crimean war in 1836 and has several wounds to show for his servic at Sebastopol, has recently received a pension of $1,000 from the French government. Nearly all the farmers will commence cut- ting grain this week Mus, Charlos Rosenthal will leave for a weak's sojourn at Hot Springs, 8. D. Oscar Springer, a former West Point boy, is implicated in & 'stabbing affray at Seattl Wash. Ho plunged a dirk knifo through the teft lung of a man named Bebaus for alicuat- ing the affections of the young lady to whom ho had been paying his attention. Young Springer, who about twenty years old, succeeded in effecting an escape. M. and Mus. J. L. Baker and family loft Tuesday on a visit to Boston. They will be absent about six weeks. Tho Cumming County Teachers' associa tion will bo held here duly 20th. The reg- ular county institute will commence the following duy Two sisters Emma and Rosie, visiting. The C, 8. P. 8, will have a grand picnic at Riverside park on the 12th inst. George Hoy, who deliverad tho oration to our people on' the Fourth, is a formor West Point boy and attended thé high school. I pure patriotism and zeal to is to bo com- mended to those iiPueed of public orators for all public occasions. Paul Kase has gone to the westorn part of the state to visit_a brother and will bo gouo a couple of weeks, Dun Thompson loft for Minneapolis Wod- nesday afternoon, accompanied by Miss Lily Thompson. Solorado yester- several weeks, de- g mountains. pecial to or of tho of Minnie Dofin, Misses of Kansas City are here R S Cook's Extra Dry Champagnb is one of the most delicious beverages in the market, Ouce tried it will always be on your table. 'DRPRICE'S M Bakin C@Powde% Used in Millions of Homes—4o0 Years the Standard, wife | driving a cart to | | running from basement to roof. All ceilings d to a term of four years in tho peni- | most substantially cons‘ructed hotel build- ing in Omaha, Several heavy brick firowall and floors lined with Asbestos fire proof lin- g, making it impossib’e to bum quick, Fire escapes and fire alarms throughout the build- ing. Steam heat, hot and cold water andsun- shine in every room. Table unsurpassed any- w]l\:n1 B. -_ILLOWAY Proprutur. UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Corner 11th and Mu sts: Hlf block Unl W but coole west of first w of ontiro s, $1.00 and $1.50 45 within one block, ey ) Park 1ine. 4 blocks Centrally Located Luprovements, AT5E St (Broadway, CAN AI_\L‘AN LI N B ROYAL MAIL STEAMSUIPS, MONTREAL and QUEBEC To DERRY and LIVERFOOL CABIN, $0 to &4, According to Steamer and loeation of Stateroon. Intermedinte and S ot Tow rutos, NO'CATTLE CAKRIED, or STATE ., i ALLAN LINRB LIN© STEAMSHIDPS, NEW Yw)RK and GL GOW. la Londonderry, every Fortnlght. August VADAL 10 A. M Roturs ALLAN CABIN, 86 up. Aply (o1l & A Thoso Celobrated ENG Pills aro a Posliive Cure for Blek Billousncas, and Coustipution. Kmall, plen ant and a favorite with the ladtes. Sold in England for 1s. 14, in America for 256, Got; houm from your Druggists, ory sond to W. I HOOKEL & ¢ DOCTOR Pt e Use it and pay if satisod Adiress, VCN MOHL CO. Solo Auscritan Agents, Clnclanatl o = e lL /\///' /() HER! SOHOOLS AND COLLEGES OONSERVAII'DRV Bost instruction in all depart nts of Musieal indy, hive your, Addreas . £ BULLARD, Sitpit. Jacksonvilics I MARDIN LADIES COLLEGE 10 Schools, 14 Pro- AKD MOLART CONSER A VATORY, feanors. 19th yean Patrona ir: 15 States. Steam hieat, ele lights ; chiarter Choapest 1 Beat College in KENIU“KY MILITAHY INSTITUTE FIANKPOIT, K YUGHOU T W of this acaden I July and closes th or next D HOVD, Supt. Post-Oee GIKLY - HiGIER - SCHOOL, 470-451 Dearborn Ave., Chicago. 1 Sixtoonth year begins Sopt. 5t Boarding or Youne 1 1 Children o o A AL Eenerate SCHOO LEXINGTON, MO, BAPTIST FEMALE COLLEGE— W LBON, Proaidont CENTRAL COLLEGE ‘oArsuxs spus ELIZ. AULL FEMALE SEMINARY | WAJENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY 8 BELLEKS Buperintendent SMNID ok OATD A LOGUne. A roguiar graduate in medicing an @mpiomas Anow. o Disenses Night Los s, Book (Myaterles of Lifa) | Tree of Tife. Neb. I3 atlll tronting with the It curo g d for Catarrh, Byphills. Strie ¥ caso | undertake 9. m. to8 p.m. A po £ f0r o Oftico bow T gunr nt froo. THE SPECIALIST Morethun 15 yoars expariones in the trestmont of PRIVATE DISEASHS, Acure guarantoed In 3 to 5 days, withont heloss o un hour's tiimo, GLEET. The most complote nnd wbsoluto cure for glect and ving dischnrgos ever known o the modical “Pormanently ourod 10 trom t 1) days STRICTUR®@ Or pain In rolleving the biadder curad without paln or Instruments, no cutiing, no dilating. The mosk remarkblo reniedy knowa Lo modern selauco. SYPHILIS. Cured In 50 to 8 days—Dr. McGrow's treatmen for this tereiblo blood disease has been pronouncad Lue mostsuccessful romedy evor di¥covorad for the ab- eoluto curo of tho disoase. Hla succoss with inls diseaso has nover boon equaliod. A complote cura guaranteed. LOST MANHOOD ness,all weaknosses Ot o KOXUAL OFEADY, NOFYOUYe And’ tmidity and_despondoncy absolutely curet. Th erelief s tmmediate und complote. SKIN' DISEASES, If you belong to™ much for ause weo our to compare our prices with We’ve just made a and expressly for That means if you buy a come -~ and all disenses of the blood, liver, kKldnoys, ange bludder permanontly eu FEMALE DISEASES The doctor s *ITom catment”” for Indies 18 pro. nounced by wll who have used 1t to be the most cou 1y evor offered for the sos. iy truly n wonderful from 2 to 4 only w3 mont of private dis. tlon which Is trul cmy of pation T'he doctor d hoy hay tios, from the Atlantic i% n graduato of “roguly long winl careful pra and 1y classed any ern sclonco. Tro for clreulnrs about each of the wbove diseases, froe. Ottice Ldth and Iarnun Stroets, Omaha Nob. Entrance on oither streot. 7 MOORES &« TREE OF L corrospondonce For Diseases of the Liver use Moore For the Blood, use Moore’s Tree of Life, For Cutarrh use Moors’s Tree of Life h Cure, I'ren of Life and Livor Complalnt PRY 10 sufTor whon yo e Lifa, tho Groat Life itemedy NEW INVENTION Tent) brldge w i ving down of piatos, Jikiet teeth ratanin’ v Wisters, v yers and public speukors. o i b} G DG, Wit el Seall. Dr. Balley. Dentist, his the solo v Ouiaha aud Donzins County, oftice drd 10N, Paxton block, Owabi x positive care i ¢ wlag Moore's without removable bite Tust the thing f LE FRANCGAIS. French Mouthly Mags An lnvalwablo help to French atudents und tuacuais Kree sample cops Address | BEILITE & Lo W, Madiaoa B, Rew Yok oty .1...& Wide