Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1892, Page 2

SOUTH OMAHA BENEFITED Good Effects of the Bond Election on the Magio City. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY Bwift & Co. Bogin the Eroction of Extensive Additions to Thelr Plant—The Bonds Did Tt—Others Will Follow 8 Some days before the Nebraska Central bond élection Tne Bee predicted that the P go of the bonds would remove some of the restrictions that had heretofors affected ho live stock intere: ta of South Omahs and pave the way for large aaditions to the capacity of the stock yards and pocking houses, Tho news of tha result of the election had scarcely beon an- pounced when the prodiction was fulfilled. Yostorany Swift & Co. began work on a waries of improvements chat will double the entire capacity of the plant and increase the number of employes from 1,100 w0 3,000, These are in addition to the improvements already under way. At the boginning of tho season the capacity of tho house was 800 cattlo per aay. The improvements bo- gun this spring represonted an increase of about 80 per cent. When the additions which have now been determined on are completed tho capacity will be from 2,500 to 3,00 cattlo por day. Tho hog killing ca- pacity will be increased from 2,000 to about 8,500 per day and sheep and calves in pro- portion. New Bulldings to Be Ercctod. Two additional large brick buildings will vo erected to the same height as thoso already built. ‘Tho shipping dopartment will bo augmented by a builaing 26x114 feet, which will be orected just south of the prosent slaughter house. The greator part of this building will be oocupied by shipping coolers, and the hog killing department wili occupy between Jhirty and forty foet at the south end. Another new building will be erected west of the house track, between the old feruilizer building and the hog killing house. Th now ocoupied by the ice house, which will bo torn down to muke room for the new building. Tho building will pe 176x80 in area. About half of this will be ocoupied by the new fertilizer department. The rest of the building will consist of an engine room, 42x20, and & botler room 42x80. The motive power will be increased by the addition of one 250 horse power engine and olght boilers of 125 horse power eavh. Addi- tional ice machines will be put in to supply tho large additional cooling capacity of the house. Good Effects of the E The plans for theso improvements bave cotion. been lying on Superintendent Fos- ter's desk for some tme, but the company postponcd any definite action as it was doubted whother sufliciont stock could bo obtained to supply such an immense establishment as the additional im- provements contempluted. The passage of the bonds was the key to the situation and us this was assured it was decided to go abead with the work. Superintendent Foster isa man who loses no time when bis mind is made up and the work of preparing for the foundations of the new buildings was begun yestorday. They will be pushed to complotion as rapidly as possible, and will probably be Anished by fall. Tho improvements will reprosent an_adai- tionai investment of £200,000 and make the plant ono the lurgest eattle killing establish- ments in the vorld. Manager labcock of the stock yards was jubilant over the passage of the bonds and e effect of the ¢measure upon the great packing interests of the city. “I am confident,” said he, “that this is only one of the improvewents that will follow tho favor- able action of the people on the bond proposition. I'ne Nevraska Central scheme solves to a great extent the difficulties in the way of transportation and railway facilities that have been an incubus upon the develop- ment of our packing interests. With ths additional territory that we are enabled to reach through the facilities offered through that entorpriso we can get tho cattlo and tho packers will do the rest. Others like Swift & Co have been deterred from §making additionsl investmonts by the fear that they could not get enough cattlo and now that that problem 1s solved I look to see South Omaba in sec- ond plave in 4 much shorter time than one would think possiblo.”” Slugged by a Grader. Thomas Nolan of Omaha, who has_charge of tho grading gang at Twenty-third and J streets, was soveroly injured by a owub in the hands of one of his men just be- foro noon vesterday, Nolan grador, whon tho fellow ran up and struck him in'tho hoad with a_club. Tho foroe of the blow brought him to the ground and his shoulder was dislocated by the fall, He was takon to Dr. Bell's ofiice, whero wero drossed. DBuilding Permits, The following building permits granted by Inspoctor Marflold yesterday : E. A. Cobu, cottage, Elghteonth and Mil- TOY AVERUG...0vve cuvenecs 000 W. II. Lennedy, cottage, Fitteenth and troots 5 L. 500 P. A, Bogloy, two-story awelli toenth and Missourl nvenuo.. Total ... Notes and ¥ Mrs. R. C. Wavland has gone to Idaho on o threo months' visit, The G-months-old son of Mr. Stephen Vollz was buried cometery yesterday afternoon. Tho Epworth leaguo of tho church gave an ice cream fostival last evoning. and Mrs, Another case of diphtheria doveloped yes- terday. The little daugnter of Thomas Francis, who lives on the alley between Twe fih and Twenty-sixth streets, near M st house h t, is very sick with the disease. boen quarautined. In driving one of the piles for the founda- new buildings the main yesterday ‘Tno water spouted to a neight of twenty feot and flooded the excavations. . tlons of Swift & Co.'s workmen struck a water afternoon, The leak was stopped after some difficulty, ——— Dr. Birney's Cotarrh Powder for cold in head. korsalo by all druggists. —_—— psition is open from 10 a m, p. m. Admission, 25c. BASE BALL NE The ex! until 10:3 Philadelphin Swats Early Mo ug Game. Bosrox, Mass., June 17.—To the Phillies' ability to fathom Staley’s curve must be at- tributed their viotory over the Bostons this Weather fair and bot. Attend- Beoco afternoon. anoe, 3,011, e Hits: Boston, 10; Boston, &: Philadelphia, 0. Earned runs: B ton. 2 Philudelphi, 14 Battories: Staloy and Beanet: Woyhing, Cross and Clemeonts. Philadelphia, 15. The second game between Philadelphi inuing on secount of rain, Score: 4; Philadelphin 2. Prerssune, Pa., Juoe 17.—Shugart's fuom- ble in the tenth inulog let in tue winning run, Attendance LOL1, Score: Pittsburs. $00 40000 0~ Cloveland 5000001001 Hits: Pittsbirs, 9; Cloveland, 1L Erra Pittaburg, 1 d, 5 Earned run Pittsburz, Battterios: Wi cock, Gum! New Youx, June A th stopped toduy’s game between 2,238, Boore ow York rooklyn. A Hits: New York, 4 i Brookiyn, 0. Earned Lterios: and Boyl Sr. Lous, Mo., June 17.— the first game they h tiis season from Comisky's men, Score: Bt Lauls. 111010100-5 Cloclngati 02001009003 Hita: 8% Louls, T; Clueinuati, & Errors: St was on the Liis 1njuries were at Laurel Hill Maethodist enjovable strawberry eud The 50 conts. Boston Hard in an and n was called at the end of the fourth Hoston, New York wud Brooklyn in the eighih. Autendauce, 'he Browns had sweet revenge on the Ciucinnatis today and in Lbe presence of 1,500 spectators thev ook bean able Lo win Louls, 9 Ofnolnnati, & Earned runs, 8. Louls 1. Butteries: Gleason and Buckley; Char Berlain and Murphy Columbus Finshed the Browers. Miuwavkee, Wis,, June 17.--Stevens’ pitch- ing was the cause of the Brewers’' defeat today. The last two innings wore played 1o afog. Attendance, 800. Score: MILWAUK I coLua " ANHTOA ® Ward, 25 O/Walsh.ss... 6 2 8 § 2 Tenry,m... 8 0 0/0'Rourke. #63 0 1 1 0 i1 0| Campau, it.. 8 1 4 0 0 20 o|Laily, rf.....8 0 20 0 ‘o 0|MCldl'nddb 4 3 3 7 0 IR 1|Brknrge, b 4 19 0 0 11 0{Abbey. m... 4 2 8 0 0 31 1310 10 40000 10213 2 SCONE DY INNINGS. 10001000 0-2 20012010 *~0 MARY. uns earned: Columbus, 3; Milwaukee, 1. Two- hits: Walsh, Campa Home rur ridge. Snorifico b rko. Doul iy idnor to McGarr to Karl: McClellan o Valsh to Breckenridge. Basos on balls: ~Ward, 2; Henry, Twitchell, 2; Hamburg, O'Rourke, Laily Stolen bases: Ward, Mctarr, Weldner, Campau, Tally, Metlollan. Strack outi Henry, Twitchell Passo Donolue, 1. Time: One hour and Afty minutes, Umpir Snyder. State Leag G nes. Kransey, Neb,, June 17.—[Spocial Tele- gram to T Bie. |—Beatrico shut the Cot- ton Pickera out today on the home grounds ioawell played game. The crowd that turned out was ono of tho largest this season, and vory ontbusiastic. This is tho first game Kearney hys lost this week, and she 1s contident of winning tomorrow. core Arney 00000000 0-0 atrics | 0150000 80— : Kearney, Onstone and Fear lagls and Jones Earned runs Hits: K Betrico, 8. hits: eft on buses: : Beatrl ool game: One ipire: Ful- tAND TSLAND, Juno 17.—|Special Telogram to Trg Bee.]~Plattsmouth put up a pretty good game today, but the Sugar Citys played botter, Parvin, Plattsmouth’s new pitoher, did well, The gume was close and Interesting from the begiuning. Score: Grand Island 02001223008 Plattsn 102002000-5 Butte and Island, Hoffor and Ready Plattsm Parvin - and’ Maupin, Hits Grand 11; Plattsmouth, 7. Errors: Grand Is! Plattsmouth. b Standing of the T WESTEUN LEAGUR. ns. il omana. Columbus. ki 13 6 ul.\ummnn Milwi Toll Kunsas City. 1918 51.4|Fort Wayne... 21 50.0|Indianapolis. ATIONAL LE 15 70.0/> GU. Boston . Brooklyn Clneinnat Philadolphia voiand.... Chicago . Boatrice ... Grand Island Tastings 63.3| Fromont 8| Plattsn Promise ut Lyons, Lyfxs, Neb., Juue 17.—[Special to Tue Bei reat preparations are being made for tho races noxt week. The milo Kite- shaped track is 1 fine condition and old borsemen say the track is one of the bestin the west, The demand for mors stall room has been so0 great that the association has built seventv-five new bopths. Horses are here from all parts of the west. O. W. Pick- ard of Oinaha is here with threo horses, Pride, Fame and Grandy. W. E. Lake of Omara cumo in yesterday with some fine horsos, Davy B, b.s., Buzzmont and Diva Dad. 'W. W. Porter of Denvor has entered Mar ah and Orphan Girl. A, L. Reoder of Denver has _somo fine horses Logan Mac, Jim Dunn, 2 i~ H. B. Alien of Waterloo, la., {'the following Lorses that have Richard Jay, cars; Olivette, 3 y One bundréd head will avrive lievo this eve g from Tekamab, Thore will be 200 fast horses hero, Tola Texaman, Neb. eram to Tue B has entor: malo a Blsiore ali's Trotting. Spocial Tele- program re —Today’s Iyan and the Farmor G Tommy Ryan, tho champion w elterweight, govi from Chicago yesterday in company with his trainer, Farmer Burns. Their first stonping placewas Tur Brrk ofice. Ryan is a likely looking young fellow, with fight sticking out all over him, acd his appearance isa sufticiont guaranty that the local fancy are destined to see one of the createst mills ever fought here, when he and Jack Wilkes come together at South Omaba, on Satuvday eyen- e, July 30. Hyan will spond the next day or two in looking up a suitablo place to train, and when this is found will go at it immediately. The sporting editor of Tne Bre holds 8500 forfeit from each man and tho final denosit of tho balanco of the$2,000is to be made on or beforo July 15, In addition to this stake the men will contest for a §1,500 purse. Hastings Wh Hastixes, Neb., June 17.—Special Tele- gram to Tur Bk, —The Hastings branch of the League of American Whoelmen gave to- any a sories of races at Coo's park to heip defray the expenses of entertaining thestate division at tho annual meet to bo held hore July4 and 5. The first race, ono mile safety besttwo in throo, was won by Rollin Kirby in §:20 and 3:25. Tho one milo ordinary was won by Burton in two straight, A one mile agninst paco makers was mado by Brecken- ridge in 3:14. This timo in all tho races can bo excoeded soveral seconds, but today the boys did not evidently wish to push thom- selves much, Stopp by the Ity INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Juno 17.—A spectal to the News from Portland, Ind., says: A largo crowd of sports witnossed a prizo fight this moruing for a purso of 8100 and_gate re- colpts between Jack Conley of Indianapolis and Hank O'Brien of Streator, I, champion welter-woight of Illmois. Aftor four rounds of fierce fighting the battle was daclared draw becauso Conley struck O'Brien while he was down, Conley would undoubtedly have won had the fight not boen stopped. The men weighed about 155 pounds each. The Artiats ofthe Harry Symmes and Licutonaut Arrasmith will play & mateh game of billiards, eight- inch balk line, at Hornbergers new billiard parlors this ovening, Tom Hayes, the champion of the Pacific coast, sud” L. M. Starkey, a loeal expert, will play a mateh gamo of pool at Twentiett and Cuming stroets this ovening, o, Mrs. L. R Patton, Rookiord, Ill, writes: +From personal experionco I ean recommend DeWiit's Sarsuparilla, & curs for impure vlood and general deility." - he Frisky Amat '8, Tho Forest Hills, who are uader 15 hereby challenge the Burt.atroet Clippers to a game of bail to bo played on the High school grounds this afleraoon, The Omaba Athletie club aud the High School team will piay st Sportsman’ | this afternoon avy n'{lunk ALY D tarrh Powae 3 b Powder for tonsil- For sule by all druggists. 50 vente, Dr. Birney's 1us. -~ International Boat Kaco Frobable, Nouwicw, Coun,, June 17.—Iu case Yale w::u the boat race with Harvard, it is prob- sble that an luternationsl ras . ranged with Oxford, 98 Wik 0 4 DeWitv's Nnn;pnu'; cieauses the : olood, InCreasos Las appaLit and Lans up Lue sys tom. .fi‘a.fil‘. ponolitten mary piopla who 3 rom blood disor SaResuke sordors. I will e — Go to the exposition and soe how the goods you buy are made, A\lmh-l:n.'.b:; THE OMAHA THE MORSHE DRY GOODS COMPANY. , HOGIERY Mo fems Boys" Wash Suits Penangs and pereale: styles, 24 yoars to 10 year: $2.75 Suit. Others botter, $3, $4 and fectly washable color ——BOY* All Wool Jersey Suits Which we have sold for from $5 to 6, Saturday only $3.00 Suit, —BOYS'— All Wool Kilt Suits Formerly sold for $5, $6 and 87; all Saturday for only 82.50. Boys’ Two Piece Suits Good styles, splendid materials, worth double, $1.50 Suit. Other qualities, $2, $2.50, $3 and 4. all good dark all per- Boys’ Percale Waists Have been sold for 75¢, $1 and $1.25; your choice for only 59 Cents. B0 Unlaundered Waists Stripes, checks and neat patterns, all worth a third move, Saturday 39 Cents. A ball anl bat given with every suit of clothes bought. THE MORSHKE DRY GOODS DAILY WRE: SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1892 ~ sORDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT. FOR' MEN. Summer weight flannel NEGLIG SHIRTS, slightly soiled, which we Saturday and huve sold for Saturday night, $l First floor. L e For Children. Fast black cotton, sizes 5 to 74, worth double the price, Saturday only 10c Pair. Ladies’ fast black hose, for Saturday only Ladies' jersoy ribbed vests, our 15 kind, Saturday only 10c. Fine white plaited DRESS SHIRTS, cool, fusl the thing for summer wear, sold ali along by us for $1.50, Saturday and 25 Cents. - more for unless you buy here. Coffeo Pots, 10¢ Rush Baskets, se. Borry Baskots, Se. Decoratod Spittoons, 200, Whisk Brooms, 10 Stair Oil Cloth, Rubber Hose, warranted, 150, Lemonndo Sets, 750 Sprinkling Pots, 20c. BERRY SETS, Gold edges, richly docovated, worth $5.50, ONLY $3.50. Ladies’ full bleached jorsoy vests, worth 25¢, Saturday only 5 TR 19c. ancy striped BALBRIGGAN HOSI " 25¢ qual Saturday and Saturday night, ; ribbed Saturday night, Ladies’ maco cotton unblenched vests, jersoy fitting, Saturday These are the sorts we have sold for 35c¢ all season, On Saturday only, all colors, all sizos* only 5 Cents, Children’s colored cotton gloves, 10 Cents. 25¢. SCOTCH MADRAS SHIRTS, with silk str today, Saturday and Saturday night, somo pe, worth $1.50 and $2.0.0 $1 Now styles in fine light SILK SCARI'S such as you pay Saturday and Saturday night, for everywhe 12'%c Boys’and Men’s PERCALE SHIRTS, luundered, sightly soiied, Satur, and ore, Buys a good MUSLIN BERRY SETS, me style as abovo [smaller] worth $4.50, ONLY $2.785. ICE CREAM SETS, 13 picces, Huviland China, $5.00. $1.90 dozen. Bone Dishe Things Cleaver’s Soup, 10c. Olive Oil Soap, 10c. Half pound bar Glycerine Soap, 10c. Cape May Soap. 18¢. 4711 Glycerine Soap, 18c. NIGHT SHIR1, ueatly y Saturday night, 25c vicealle. Ladies’ sillk mitts 25c. ¢ elsewhere, No better for Cream cucumber 23 I'rench Violet, Z5c. French Lavende Ladies’ silk undergarments, low ne urday % ribbed, k and sleoveless, pure silk, Sat- 1.00, former price; $1.75. Pure silk jo fitting vests cream only. especially good value for Saturday night $1.25, The best value for the money, good reliable goods, all the time at Morse’s ine PRENCHY BALBRIGGAN UN- DERWEAR, such as you are asked 75e for, 4 ONLY BOc¢c A GARMEN Saturday and Saturday night, This is &aopul:lr store, Everybody saves money by buying here. & v 23 Shandon Bells Sos BEastman’s Alo , 17c, 10¢. Our Dead Air Refriger- ators are Perfect. They save your ice, less. Impervious to vermin. Lowest price. Best made, Call and examine. These items are only a hint as to what is going on all over our stove. CO Absolutely odor- LADIES' ,Ca,lico Wrappers Good Styles, $1.50. Linan Wrappers, $2.50. Challis Wrapyers. $6.50. Ladies' Waist Suits Worth $6 to $8, Only $3.75. All made with waists and bell skirts ials, gingham, and cambric. plaited mater- lawn, silkaline Your choice for ofh Proof Bags 60c¢-60c. Buy now, and preserve your overcoats, furs, dresses, etc., without wrinkling, Mail Orders pour in from every quarter. It pays to send here for goods. Visiting Strangers are specially invited to call and see the largest and most pop- ular store in the west. Open Saturday night till 10 o'clock, MPANY. LAUNCHED 0N A STORMY SEA | | soveral ballots and tuen, if he fails to de- velop significant outside strength, Morrison shall be ushered into the politioal avena and likewise reccive the unanimous vote of Tli- nois for a couple of ballots. This is to be continuea until each candidate Las had a fair show, so that thers may bo no harsh feeting left to embitter the com paign. Hon, Josenh M. Pago of the Twolfth Iili- nois district said: *I think neither Cleve- land nor Hill should be nominuted, bocauso I do not believe either could carry New Yorlk. In my opinion it would be wise to boist tho Palmer bauner and lead off by giving him tho solid support of thostate of lilinois as the convention intended wo should, in case Cleveland’s nomination should appear inex- pedient, as it certainly does sinco the May convention. Noman can come intoa demo- cratic national convention as a boltor. 1f we give Palmer our loyal aud constant support 1 beliove we can nominate hun,” The Ilinow delagation will ‘meet infor- mally tomorrow night to discuss the presi- deutial situation, CONTINUED,FROM FIRST P 8! PEOPLE'S L ADERS AT OUTS. Desire for Places of Authority Promiscs a Split in Looal Ranks 7here 1s a very lvely little row in the camp of the people's independent party in Omaha. It appears to be a case of jealousy more vhan anything else. Mr. J. Jeffcoat is ohairman of the county central committee and in attending to the duties of that office he brooks no usurption of his prerogatives on the part of anybody. Of late Mr. Jeffcoat has become convinced thatthere was a systematic offort ou the part of some of the leadors of the varty in Omaha to push him iuto an obscure corner ana give him only the crumbs of the real honor that should by right fall to one oceupy- ing the position of chairman of the central committee of his party in the great county of Douglas. Mr. Jeffcoat has been grieved, so the story runs, by a number of things that have hap- pened, and particularly was he hurt when Chairman Taubeneck of the national commit- tee deputized Mr. V. O. Strickior to look aftor thoaffairs of the national committee connected with tho uational convention until such time as the chairman himself could errive and assume comwand. This was & plain in- dication to Mr. Jeffcoat that the leaders meant to shelve him, and he 0id not )zropuaa to be shelved if ho could holp nimself. Mr. Jeffcont called a meeting of the county central committeo to see if something could not be done to give him more power and to authorize him to appoint & few more com- mittees or wurn some sort of & whoel thav would indicate to the natlonal committoe that tho county central eommittee of Doug- Ins county did not propose to be ignored the great convention rapidly approaching The committee aiscussed tho matter for some time but took mo delinite action, Sev- eral members of the committee are with Mr. Jeffeoat in the fight. Thoy charge that Mr, Strickler and Dlhfll‘l who are not in piaces of authority in the local committee are doing all thay can to usurp the authority that right- fully pelongs to tho ofMicers of the local cow- mitiee, Said @ lozal independent : aking it all in all the arrangements belng de for the independent party convention bave seemed 10 require the appointment of MOro comwmit- toes than any six gatherings over heid in Omaha, Every week there isa moeeting at which somebody wants n new corps of com- mittees appointed. 1f this is kept up a littie jonger thero will ot bo an_ available mau iu Omaha who has not been appointed on some of these commitiees, It 18 foared Dy some that the committees will Do trampling over cach other, sud will 1Ot get @s much ao- complished as they would if there were fewor of them, and each commitiee had a definite work to perform.” KANSAS INDEFENDENTS, Drawn Out Convention Thelr ter a L Ticket s Comploted. Wiciirs, Kan,, Juve 17.—In the indepond- entstate couvention yesterday the nomins- tion of tho balauce of the candidates dragged along all the aftornoon sndevening. Vau B. Prather was nominatea for suditor, W. H. Biddle for treasurer, H. N. Galns for supor- intendent of publie instruction, sud Judge Stephen H. Allou for assoclate justice of the supreme court. Tho latter nomination was a knock-out blow for the fusionists, who pre- sented Judge John Martin, a straizht demo- crat. Ho was defeated by a big majority. Altor their defeag on the nomwationof | candidute forassoffate fastio of the fupreme | The Supreme Court of That State Decides court the fusionists nufle so fdarther effort ‘That It 1s Constitutional, and W. L. Harris, a sfraight_farmers alli- Laxsix, Mich,, June 17.—The supreme ance man, was nominafed f ngressman- v Ao, 378 dfor cong court has rendered a decision sustaining tho at-large by acclamatigh, Harris 13 an ex- ! confedorae colonel ard was & demoerat be- | constitutionality of the Miner election law. fore ho joined the allisnce. His homois in | Tho decision was unanimous. All the points raised wero fully discussed and de- llumvenwurv.h county, wherehe owns a ranch. The nomination of congrossman-at-large was 5 ¢ the lust businoss. before the convention, | Ciacd i favor of “‘!";;;z';-‘g‘;;l";g*;:};{ glghe Wwhich at 1 a. m. adjourned sine dle. cratic legislature and provides for the choic of presidential elactors by congressional dis- tricts instead of by the state at large, as is usual, The decision will give the democrats ten presidential electors in Michigan. The court 1s made up of three republicans and two democrats, B Vow York Ropublicans Ratify, New York, Juno 17.—Tureo hundrea mem- bers of the republican county committee met nominate a western man. ernor Boies as ace Ho suggests Go v- pable to the silver men, CTION LAW, LINN COUNTY REPUBLICANS, In Convention They Resolve for Free Mall Delivery In Villuges. Cepar RaPiDs. 1a., June 17.—(Spocial Tele- gram to T B Pho Tann republican convention was held at Marion today. Tho del- egates to the state colvention ave: J. 1. Smith, E. C. Barber, L. §. Merchant, J. C. Breck- ;‘;’l}:n "‘W\*\lxl‘r‘:“‘lvA;!“:.“;“K-“fi“‘J’g;l::" ‘,': l‘;’\!: at the Grand opera house last might. Reso- Ratranen Wes S CEnithe 1o M. Rupert, | lutions were adopted approving the action of W™ Fhompsonae A Tupert, | the Minncapolis convention and ratifying Witliam Sttt inomas Mason, A. 1. | the nominations of Harrison and Raid. osby, Charles Durns, J. S. Hudson, Massachusetts Legislature Prorogued. George Burusides, George Andrews, Thomas Abbey, William Bell, Johu 8. Scott. Dele- gotos to the congressional convention ure Georgo A. Lincoln, James A. Bromwell, Wil- liam G. Thomson, Milo Smith, George Noble, James Smith, H. C. Kurtz, Dr. J, D. Robin- Dr. son, A. J. Donaldson, S. B. Mills, C. A, Hus- | catarrh, ton, W. K. Smith, O. L. Martin, Heory Neftert, Charles Birdseil, D. L. Castle, Alex Bosrox, Mass., June 17.—The legislature was prorogued at 12:30 o'clock this morning, after an exceodingly lively night session. B, Birney’s Catarra Powdor cura For sale by all druggists. 5) conts tLate to bed and early to rise will shorten Torrence, George L. Durno. the road to your home in the skies.” But The following resolutions were adopted : early to bedand “Littlo Barly Risor, " the Wheroas, L ¢ will present to the | pill that makes life longer and better and coming state ¢ wiser. candidate for n That tho JAnn H in Kansas. rvesting Whe county be ind are ereby instrue Wiciira, Kan., June 17.—The wheat har- nane oorhi i ate for nomi : oloctor-at vest is in full blast in southern Kansas. Tho and 1o uso ail onorablo mowns to socuro WIS | guality of the gramn fs oxcollout. Roports nomination. : . dic argor y o That’ Sho! felogates prosont at | ffom nearly all poluts jndicate u larger yield 1s looking well. e Commissioners at Buropean exposition awarded premiums to Cook’s Ixtra Drv Im- thau last year. both ssional conventions be the cotire vote of the o and ed 1o cus solved. Thi Linn tho delegates from county to the coneression uvention bo in- | perial Champagne for its delicious boquet structod touse thele influence to secure the | gye o fig passige of a resolution In the congressional il B convention favoring froe dolivery of the Raoniomennad £o Ma: malls in villages and raral districts, ol e SR Stocker, on trial for shooting his wife while in flagrante delicto, has been convicted of wurder in the sccond degree with a recom- mendation to mercy. 1t 15 Asserted That He ls Anxio Ex-Socretary Ilaine, WasmixoroN, D, O, June 1T.—[Spoclal | yigiy the mannfacturors’ oxposition. Telegram to Tyr Bee]—The namo of A Thrown from Their Buggy. Avoca, Ta., Juno 17.—Special Telegram to Tk Ber.]—Chris Broeno and wife wore thiown from their bugey during a runaway Chauncey M. Depew has been very prom- inently mentioned=tn conncetion with the vacancy cllmu? &t tho head of the State department and §4Ls beou stated that there in'a partculny rind of his now 1n | today and seriously infure town who hus ., received assurances L e 3 from bim thet bhs would accept PERSONAL PARAGRAPIS. a cabinet positionir4t wore offered him. Sen- ator Hisoock, hoWe¥ir, who husjust roturnod Cl{‘:‘(:]gf;‘“"”“‘ Koster loft last night for o town und whei rode with Mr. Depow g0 3 ¢ Aolnuaday night from Syracuse fo New | Mr and Mrs. E. C. Brownleo wont to Chiengo last night. Jack Morrison and family are tickoted by the B. & M. for Chicago. Hou. R. D. A, Wade of Chicago is visiting former friends in Omaua. J. J. Brown and party took the Burlington 1ast ovening for Kenosha, Wis. Mrs, Captain Ayers and Mrs, Rodman of Fort Omaha left by the Burlington yester. Turning to Sbc¥btary Tracy, who was | 08Y afternoon for Chicago. present Atieing theconversation, Mr. Hiscock Traveling Auditor Solby of tho Milwaukee said: “T3u't thilt uout sour idea " and Travoling Passenger Agent Roppert of “Well," said Me. Traoy, *I think you ave | the Kock Island aroiu tho city. # good guesser.” Hon. D. P. Rolfe of Nooraske City is in Kir. Dopew is coming to Washiogton to- [ the city talking politics and making sur- morrow to 200 his friend, Secrotary Elkins, | mises on the result of the democratic con- ou business. vention, Hon William 8. Randell, Mossrs. A, K Marsh, J. D, Evans and A, J. McPeak of Cluy county were in the city yesterday, sud called upon Tuz B Mr. and_Mrs. Robert C. Jordan left on Tuesduy for Aunapoiis, Md, where thoy will spend the summer with their daugnter, Mrs. Nathan Sheltoo. Editor Hyatt of Fremont was in the olt yesterday, He has sold bis paper, the Flai Which bo has successfully couducted for number of years. 1t s undersiood that tho policy of the paper will bereafter be demo- cratic. . o New Youk, June 17.—[Special Telogram New Youk, June 17.— Ex-Governor Hauser | N 0N S200 Tiooesi o Omana of Montans, who s iu the aity, says the op- | b ™" M Gool. Westminiater; J. . 1Kiley, position to both Cleveland and Hil in New lb-m,,; H. O. Wyman, Albomarie; ¥. York, does not pit'#ny stock in these rumors. In conversation with T'ue Bek correspond- ent he said: Moot think that the matter lias reached suchal/state as would warrant any one in saying, fhat the ofiice had boen offerod Mr. Depgb, hor do I think that Mr. Dopew himself Bashad the possibility of its beinyg offored bimunder serious considera- tion. 1t you want Mo to give & good guoss L say no."” Loucks Takes Polk's Pl Hunoy, 5. D., June 17—l L. Loucks of this city, vice presigent c¢f the National al- liance and editor of the 1Raralisy, the oficial orga of the indepeudent party in this state, has gone to Washington 10 take charge of the affairs of the organization, the destd of L. L. Polk having made vacant the office of prosident. Mr. Loucks, 1t Is sald, would not object if his name were put ou the lude- peudent ticket for prosident. Hauser 1s for Boles, York will probably make it advisable to | Mondy, Hoffman. Jasper this LYNCHED FOUR IN A BUNCH Italian Murderers Strung Up by a Orowd of Infuriated Laborers. THEY HAD KILLED THEIR AMERICAN BOSS Foreman Nelson's Death Qulckly Avenged by the Empl on't attle, Washington, rrLE, Wash, June 17.—A report of a brutal murder at Smith Brothers' camp on the line of the Monte Cristo road by Ital- ians, followed by the lynching of the mur- derers, was brought here last evening. John A. Nelson, a white man, who nas lived at Sedro for somo time, and who has been in the employ of Smith Brothers, contractors, was given a position as forcman over the Itallan laborers on the grade of the Monie Cristo road. Tho statemeat 1s made v the Post-Inteliigencer that Nelson was attacked by ihe ltalians, aud during the fight an iron bar was driven through his head, killing him instantly. The whito men at the camp,num- bering about sixty, becamo so enraged over the brutal murder that they séized the Italians, and 1n the presonce of 150 of their countrymen lynched the four. No further particulars have been received. No arrests have been made, TYLE OF DUEL. with K Forsyri, Mo., June 1 a feud growing out of the murder of Sherif Williaws, John Nottleton and Richard Meyer, yourg men, fought a duel with knives near 1rotem. Both were fearfully stashed and diea within balf an tour. Two Men Knives Both of 1. As the result of Ten Thouw! 1 saw the Hanging, Nasuvine, Tenn., June 17.—Joo Wallace, the murderor of Honry Cote, was hanged at worning in the presonce of He fell ewght feet, and his The execution was 1n & nills fifteon miles from 10,000 people. peck was broken, valley surrounded b the jail. The prisoncr bad takea no food for two days., Ho was very weak and refused to talic, s Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powaer curas cataren For sulo by all druggists. v conts. - position and see Admission, 25 Visit the e goods manufactured. \ 0 An old soldier, came out of the War greatly enfeebled by Typhoid Kovor, and alter belng in various hospitals the doctors discharged him a3 Ineurable with ion. Ho has Deen in poor health sluce, until he bogan o take Hood’s Sarsaparilla nediately his cough grew looser, night al sweats ceased, aud he health, Ho cordlally r s Hood's Sar- sapariila, especially to comrades i the €. A, B HOOD'S PILLS cure Habitual Constipation by restoring peristaitic sctlon of tho limentary canal 1 Tovied as a speolal ti KIRK'S IAMON ARSO Healthful, Agreeahle, Cleansing: Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. Removes and Prevents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAH S3RP. _Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. you have Malaria, Piles, Siek Head achie, Costivo Boweis, Duinb Ague o if your food does not assimili ©Tutt's Tiny Pills will cure,these troubl Office, T ¥ © A Written Guaranteo to Curo kivery Case or Money Refunded. Our cure 1s permanont Al not & patehilag up. Onsos treated soven yenrs ago have nover scon & symplom sinco, By describing onso fully we osn tront you by matl, and we givo o anino strong GUATANLeN 10 (UTO or refund all moncy. Those who profer to come horo fortreatment can 40 soun 1 wo will pay_rallrond fare both waysand hotel bills while horo, If W fall 1o cura We chiallenge tho world fora cass that our Maglo ‘medy will not cure. Writo for partionlars and gob theovidence. In our koven yonrs prastice with the Bawlo Remody 1t hax buen most difioult (o oyercoma tho prefudices againat socalled spucitics. — But undor our atrong guarAnLLC thousands aro trying itand bo Ingcured. Wogunrantoo (o curo or refund every Goliar, And a3 wa linva n_roputation toproweot, nisd backing of 00014 18 perfectly safe Lo all try tho trentmont, Herotofore you have putting up and your money for differont o 1 you nre 0ot yot ourel no sk your money. Wo will postvely cureyou, Old, chronle, doop sentod casos carad in i) 1nvostiza! financial standing, our s men, Writo nAmos an | have cured who have gven permission to refer to them. It costa you only post I your aymptoms wre sore Lhrost mucous patchosin mouth, rhoumatism 1n bonos sl ir falllng out, eruptl itng of Koneral doprossion, pol You have no time t) wasto, Those Who are ry and powksh, shouid dis Constant wso of thess drugs will auroly and cating wicorain the end, Dow't fall L write, Al corrospondence sont ssaled tn plaln vne velope. We tavite the most rigl) investikution and Wil d0 il {0 our powerto 611 you ia it Address, bunes. constantly takiug m continue it. bring sor COOK REMEDY (/O.. - Omaha. Noh NOTICE TO PROPERTY O WNERS You s | that the following aose Lof A i's aadition, Lots 4, 6and 7. block 8, MeCormizk's add { tion . Lots T and & block 0, MeCormies’s addition. Is #econd addition ‘bloek iy low lock 12, eity, 'tk Lot 4, section 21-15- 0 declared by ordinon No, oy D mutisanocs by roason of i oxisicuve of SLARUADL Water 1pon tho sai You sy diroctel to gald nuls- ances within thirty anys of the date of this notice, or suld nul s will bo il uted b, ity suthoritie the 150 tharco waninst Lho Lroperty on which sald nulsaneos oxlst. The board of publle works will be in session the 14t day of July, 1872, betwecn the hours of one undik at which time an opport wiil be glven you to be heard | s, . ud this 10th duy of June. 1802 7 W, BIRKHAUSER, | Chalrman of the Board of Publle Works of | elty of Omaa. J14-15-16-17-18,