Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1892, Page 5

B NEARLY COST IM HIS LIFE s | Louis Starman's Fourth of July Celebra- | tion Sndde:ly Coucluded, RESULT OF A DRUNKEN ROW AT LINCOLN | After Fogaging In & Quarcel at a Dance in i the Bottoms Me Is Assanlted and 1 | Dangerously tal City Gossip, LixcoLs, Neb, July 5—|Speeial to Tur Bek.|—Louis Starman, an Aus, 4 anda butcher by trade, is lying at the police sia- | tion with injuries of a character that would | be considered serious by a man of aless | Tovust stature and constitution. He wus} found near the Rock Island depot at mid- fight last night, unconscious in a pool of blood. After bewng removed to the station his irjuries were examined and prououunced sovere, though not necessarily fatal. His tiead and face had boen oveaten or stamped nto aimost unrecognizable proportions and tiis arms and hands badly slashed, one finger boing nearly severed. Starman 1s still too feeble to givo a detailed statement, but enough can be gathered 10 learn that he was prasent at a dance on the bottoms near West Jincolu 1ast night and while there becameo fnvolved in u quarrel with auother man. He eannot account for the time Lhat elapsed be- tween the quarrol and his discovery by the police near the Rock Island depot. nvestment Company Sued, 6. A. Gibson of this city today com- menced suit ainst the Clark & onard Iuvestment company for #1,275. _Gioson was at the lust term of court piaintiff in a fo closure suit against C. M. Chase, J. W. Sherwood aud others. Tho iuvestment com pany had claims against the property sought 10 bo foreciosed upon amounting to avout £14,000. Gibson claiws that Sherwood paid 1,975 ou those claims, but made an agre ment with Clark & Leovard by which tho latter heid partial payments until after the property had been sold a if's sale. It was then returned to Sherwood. As tae property fuiled to satisty Gibson’s ciaim ho now alleges that Sterwood and Clark & Leonara entered into a conspiracy todefraud him. He therefore pravs judgment Ggainst the investment comp Heard an Injunction Case, Judge Tibbetts today listened to the argu- monts on the application of J H. MeMurtry for u temporary injunction restraioing Sheriif McCluy from selling cortain property iu Uni- owned by Jerome McLain, ¢ of tin fayor of W. In bis application McMurtry al hat hie has a lien of 1,200 ou the pre t by reason of an understanding with woveral other creditors ke had never placed the papers on record. The property is insufi cient Lo pay ¢ cinims and he wanis the sale postpon ablish his own olaims in ¢ ication was grauted. oln in Brief The tire it was called to [6) strent at S nfte n by av inein ieut oluie, which was quicklv extinguished. Alexander St. Juilan, proprietor of the S Julian hotel, in this city, was arrested this aiterncon on complaint of H. M.. Leavitt, who charges him with having obtained #§ worth of coal under false pretenses. The case will bo heard before Justico Brown Thursday afternoon A young man giving his nameas Harry Chaffee was urresied by Chief Otto this after- noon und taken to Omaba. Nearly seventy-five delogates left Lincoln last night to attend the national convention of the Young I’eople’s Socisty of Christian Endeavor at New York. Favored the Rock Tstay At the meeting of the city council tonight tue special cor ittee to which was ro ferred the ordinunce tiug the Kock Island to cross O str le made a re- t gr vort which mignt be construed favorably to that road. It recited the benefits to accrue to the city from the proposod improvements of the RRock Island and added one or two suggestions. ;Tho report was accom- panied by an ordinance which was offered as & substitute for tha original ordinance providing that the Rock Isiand shail construct a viaduct over O stroat whenever it_may be cousidered noces- sary for tne public weifare. Coutrary to :xpectation no actiou in the prem- us taken by the council tonight. The ordinauce was read a second time and passed to @ third reading. It was un- ncuuced by a memver of the council that when the ordinauce came up on final passage the Rock Isiand people would make cou- cossious that would satisfy thoso who object Lo the crossing of O stroet at grade. FOURTII OF JULY CF IRATIONS, Newman Grove Was in the Procession with eresting Program. NEWMAN GRoVE, Neb., July 5.— [Special to Tug Ber. (—The sun nover rose upon a more glorious Fourth than yesterday. Tha salute at suurise awakened a peoplo full of patriot- Ism and energy. Special truins were bring- ing in car louds of people from all airections until toere were fully 5,000 peopie. They wero welcomed by delicious music rendered by able musicians. At2p. m. the grand parade occurred. It consisted of banas, the Godaess of Liberty with forty-four little girls robed in wuite representing thestates, Graud Army of the Republic posts, ludependent Order of Good Templars and other civic societies. Base ball games, followed by tireworks and dancing at the overa bouse closed the most glorious Fourth 1u Newman Grove's histo N, Neo., duly Special to Bek. | —Mostof the citizens ot Neligh sy the Fourth at tne reunion at Oakdale, Yesterauy a small boy with mateties and firecrackers reduced David Grayuill's barn to ashes. lusurance, #230. The fire lagdies did eood work. Cozan, Neb., July 5—(Special to Tue Bex. (—The Fuurth of July celebration bere was @ great success. Between 3,000 and 4,000 people ussembled to give expression to their foeliogs of patriotism. The weather was lovely, But one accident occurred to ar the harmouy of tho day. J. C. Quele, & mer liviog & few miles south of town, was kinocked seuseless by & running horse bolting the truck. His ear was cut off and he was othe:wise very badly injured. 1t is thought ho will recover. The colebration was pro- pouuced u decided success. Vexniane, Neb,, July 5.— Spectal to Tus Bee.|-The Fourth was colebrated in Ver- digre 1o the usual patriotic style, atteuaod by the largest orowd ever assembled here. A Bpocial excursion train was run sod about 400 eitizens of Creighton and a large number frow other towas celebrated here. NO acei- deunts occurred and the affuir was a great Buceess, GBS, Special to Tue Bek. | —The Sons of Veterans celevrated the Fourtn he Lue program cousisted of a parade and drill, followed by an lnteresting program in the grove. It consisted of mwusic and orations and a picnie dinner. Aftor tue program the Shuron and Gibbon vase oall teams engaged in a game which resulted in o victory for tho Gibbon club by 14109, e eveuiuz wus made pleasaat by a display of fireworks and ball in the town bail. Hastinos, Neb., July 5.—[Special to Tug Brk. |- Hastiogs ‘beloged 10 the wheelmen yesterday, aud they did wih it about as they pieased. In the parade in the morving every variety of bic from the iron-tired wooden wheel affair of 1865 o the latest im- proved Huuiber racer wus representod. In eddition 10 tho races at Cole's park, the | Silas Strickland Grand Army post beld a picnie, willi dancing in the eveniog, The wheelmon present were delignted with their Hastings (rcutment, and all umite ia pro nouncing the track’ bere the best in the state, umbull, nine miles nortn of Hast- fngs, uwbout 2,000 people gathered to cele- | brate. County Judge W. K. Burton de. Jivered the oration. At Rosoland the exercises wom very pleasuntly ducted. People from all alrections came early in the morming to Davis' grove, where music of a high order WA renc Juage J. B. Cessno of Hast ings del'vered an oration on *“I'he Progress of the West," which, at its close, was threo bhearty cheers, Srantox, Neb., July 5.—|Special to Tug BEr. | —The Fourti passea off quietly, the weather veing Hoe, The exerclses of the moruing cousisted of music by the Norfoik baud, speaking by KRev. W. L. Bowmau of ¢ | Beunington, Vt., on an extended visit, this place, followed by horse and foot racing in tho afternoon. About 3,000 peopla werein town. Fairsont, Neb., July 5.—[Special to Tnn B Yesterday was a gala day for Fair- mont. At 4 o'ciock thie people were awakendd by the ringiog of beis and the firing of cannon. At 7 the teams began to arrive and at 10 there was fully 5,000 people in the city. The itdustrial parade was over a mile in | length. Atthe park a program was ren dered and some fine speeches were made. Everything passed oft nicely but for the burning of Mrs. Charles Treadwetl, which was caused by firecrackers. She is vory vadly burned. There is a chanco for her re- covery. Pratrsvovtn, Neb, July 5.—[Special to Tin Bee. |—The celebration of the nation’s outal day was a colossal affair. Although this city has had some superb celebrations in past years, yesterday's was the finest. From 1he rising of the sun until iate in the evening the people poured into the city from All | directions. The business and residence por- tions of the city were handsoms decorated with flags and buntiog. The only features of the morning were the decision of the judges 1o regard to the Joo Klein prizes for writing the most words on a postal card and | tho oration, L. R. Sawyer of south Bend won first prize, writing 7,606 words, H. C. Smith of Plattsmouth second, 6,057, and Charles Kinnamon of Plactsmouth third, | 606, A great basketdinner was held at tbe grounds, after which sports and exercises of a like character were indulged 1. | Graxp Istaxn, Nev., Jul Special to Tite Bee. | —The Sugar city spent the Fourth quietly. Hon, 8. N, Walbach gave a free dis- play of fireworks in the evening that was wit- | nessed by 2,000 people. The display lasted | from 8 till 10 p. w. and was the best over seen here 1 Today's Chautaugqua's Service, Bratnice, Neb., July pecial to Tne Bre.| —The weather still continues favorable for the Beatrice Chautauqus and tho attend- ance does not scem to diminish. The splendid program aceounts for this. [very traiu brings additional arrivals and the | campers at the hanasomo groungs are cou- [ stantly increasing, Today being woman | suffrage day cousiderabie interest was | giveu the tabernacle meeting vy an interest- ine and characteristic address by Susan B. | Anthony, Mrs. C. B. Colby and other leading aposties of ihe woman suffrage movement. | Pomorrow 15 alliance day and a stronz | effort, with some prospect of success, will bo made to sacure Geueral J. B. Weaver for orief address. A committee has been dis- patebed to Omaka for that purpose. Messrs. Isanc Albormarie Coles and Abra- ham Lincoln Rteed, both of Omaha, speat the Fourth with Mr. ana Mrs. S C. Smith at Beatrice. General Field, candidate for vico presilent on the peonle's ti has sent word that he will be preseat and address the Chauta auans here tomorrow. The indepoudents aro naking big preparations for his reception, Fusyvoxt, Neb., July 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bie.|=Tomorrow will be Farmers day at the Chautauqua. Iguatius Donneily has been secured to lecture a 0. m. upon “Farmers' Rignts.”” Tnere will b a grand concert i the evening by the Apollo club of Omaha. A special train will run to Oimabha at toe close of the concert. Nebraska Political Notes, Nrvios, Neb., July 5. —[Special Telogram to Tur: Bee.|—Many oldsettiers and alliance men of republicau proclivities expressed | thoir utter contempt for the people's party nominations and swear tne will not assist a rebel brizadier into the suddle. BEATRICE, July 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Br e republican county central committee is called to mheet in this city at 3 o'clock Thursday, to fix the date and place for the republican county conven- tion. This conveation will probably non inate a full county ticketto be named this fall. A county attoruey, district clerl threc members of the legislature, & float represontalive and a state senator are to bo nominated. Hastings Paving Londs. Hustixos, Neb, July 5. —|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bes. |—The special election for the purpose of voting the 324,000 in 1ssuing bonds for paving districts Nos. 2 and 3 at. tracted but little attention today. Ever oue was cortain that the bonds would carry aua less than 300 votes were polled. Fully 95 per cent of the votes cast were in favor of the provosition. Small Fire at Grand Islan GraND IsLaxp, Nob,, July 5.-—[Special to Tue Bee.]—A small tire occurred last night in an oil shed of the Union Pacific. The sire department was holding a ball in the city hall and were promptly on hand. The dumages’were oniy nominal. — - Sick headache yields to Beecham's Pills. SOUTH OMAHA, gular Monthly Meeting of the City Council. The council met last evening in regular monthly session. An ordinance was passea transfercing moueys from the special fundjto the general fund to be used in paying the registrars for the city special election. The street committee was instructed to de- termine whether water nad damaged F. A. Broadwell's property to the extent of $57. The chief of tne fire department and street commissioner were instructed to see that useless fire hydrants ate put in proper con- dition. Boojamin Melquist was awarded the con- tract o build the stone abutment at the oast ond of the Q street viaduct. His bid was us toilows: For each cubic yard of coucre $4.50; for cach cuvic yard of musonry, ¥ for each cubic yard of earth excavated, 3 cents: for each lineal foot twelve-inch sewer vipe, 30 cents. Bills were allowed as follows: Sowor Fund—Josoph Swovoda, #24.50; Hans Pest- maon, §21; Henry Pestmaun, §.60. Paving 'District No. 11—W. P. Adkivs, $13: Charles Suively, 5 > Paving Distriet No. M. G. Zoroe, #; M Webster, #. Graditg_District No. 6—-Charles Sivel 845 M. G. Zerbe, 8 M. L. King, 81 Geading District No. 13—W. P. Adkins, $1: W. P. Wooster, §3; Charles Saively, 8 ; M G. Zorbe, #4; M. L. Kiog, & General Fund—J. P. Cook & Co., $5.50. A motion provaiioa that tho city papers and documents be kept in the vault in the American District Telegrapn office at a ren- tal of & per month. The damage suit against the city, brought by Mrs. John Reod, was brouglit o the at- tention of the members, and tne council will meet this evening to consider tue case. Selected the Teachers. “Tho Board of Education mot last evening aud elected the following teachers for the eusulug year: W. J. Taylor, Helen Seoley, Hettie Moore, Bugeais ( Persis Stowart, Agues Hoffinan, Mame Seykora, Mubel Silver, Eliza Gioos, Mrs. L. W. Hara, Alico Haveus, Clara Davis, Hopo Hornby, Jennio Allen, Nora A. Cox, Eisio Hartmad, Lena Gibsou, Murgarot A.'O'Toole, Mary Garrabau, Mary Leull, Sopbie Cleveland, Luvena Jones Mary Elgin, Efie Sampson, Sadie Fiuley, Marv B. Reed, Marion Thompson, Jeanetis Mulien, Nettie Hunter, Alice Erlon, Mary Ross, Tiorence MeMullen, Lulla' Erion, Smuia E. Wood was slectod teacher of si: ing ana Kate Gregory substtute, A son hus been boru to Mr. and Mrs. Johu Crum. Mrs. Kate Welch loft_yesterday for an ex- teuded visit at Boston, Mass. Miss Nottie arrington left yesterday for Denver to visit with friends, Mrs. Micnael O'Hearne bas gone to North William MeGuirk succeeds Dan T. Mur- phy as wolguer for Cudabys a scals house No. 2 V. Metzger of Washington county visited with his daughter, Mrs, Dauua Alberry, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Prestly of Dodge county were visiting with friends in the city yestarday. A wirl, 3 vears of age, was reported lost yesterday from the family of Joba Piper, Thirtioth sud T stroets. A majority of the delegates to the people’ party couveation visited South Omula yester- day and were shown through tne stock yards and packing bouses. L. T, Martin bas resigned bis position with the Cudaby Packing company aud has gone to Kansas City, whore be wiil engage ia the live stock comuwission business. He is suc- ceeded by Dau ", Murphy. THE OMAHA DAILY BEIl SOME PLACES GIVEN OUT' Mayor Bemis Names Members of Two Im- portant City Boards. ST. A, D. BALCOMBE AT H'S FORMER JOB 1o Succeeds Colonel E of Public Works— Employes of t Hall Numed—Want a Depot « bert on the nference. Mayor Bemis last night sent to the council & mossage naming L. 8. Reed. Frank Heller and W, V. Morse as members of the Public Library board Mr. Lowry moved that the appointment ot Mr. Reed be confirmed. The motion pre- vailed and all of the members voted “aye.’ Tle other appointees were not so fortunate. Mr. Lowry said that they were both good men, but that he vhought that it was unwise to remove such & man as William Wallace, who was cne of the founders of tne library. Ho said there were resignations to be handed in soon, and that he knew there were some members who would resign rather than to huve Mr. Wallace out of the board. The appointment of ths two gentlemen went over until some subsequent meeting. The mayor then named St. A, D. Balcombe a member of the Hoard of Public Works, vice A. G. Egvert, whose term of office has expired. The appointment went into the hands of the committee on public proparty ana buildin where it will remain until the next meeting. Some City Hall Appoint Superintendent Mathiesou of the city hall was on hand with some appoiatments, He wanted Jud Gibson for elevator man. The appointment was confirmed. W. B. Austin was named for the position of engineer of the city hail. This was confirmed. George Cathros wasthe man who was named for fireman. President Davis saia 1t was voting away the people's money to have an engincer and firem an 10 the buildine dur- ing the summer. The buildiug was not ready for these men and thera was no need of thewr services until the builaing was ready for occupancy. They would draw their salaries from the date of their appointment After a leogthy discussion of the question Mr. Cathroe got left, as he lacked the neces- sary two-thirds, Then Mr. Howell moved the reconsideration of the vote by which Mr. Austin_was appointed to the position of cugineer. Mr. Austin manazed to hang on 1o his appointment, as only seven members voted to reconsider. The name of Sentt McWilliams was p sonted. ‘I'he superintendent wanted him as the second elevator men. He was con firmed. George H. Hurd was also named as ous of tho pariies who could conduct a city ball elevator. Hurd got the j On motion of Mr. Howeli the vote by which Cathroe's appointment was rejected was reconsidered. Then the appointment was referred to the committee on rules. The chairman, Mr. Lowry, reported that Cathroo was a proper person to do the firing. Again the council voted on the appointment aud again it was rejected by a vote of 7 to 9. Bound to Have a Depor. An effort was made to revive the union depot project. Mr. Prince of the commitiee on viaducts und railways offered the foilow- ing resolution, wonich was unanimously adopted : Whereas, There is o sentiment_aniong some of our responsible citizens that the only Hn- pediment in the way of the eatly comp etion of the unton depot is a mere legal technicai- ity: und Wherens, It is the preval nts, nz sentiment Il eltizens that the present wretehed ties for handling passenger tra is detrinieatal to the good name and growth of the city of Omahu: und Whereas; lef prevails that a meet- inz of ull interested wou res in th obs! es fn the way of bu ich sh: be commensurate with the importance and beauty of our city; By the city that an sting uf the city council be heid on Kes. joury Thursc venin . A5 0'C 0K 10 d1s- wnd ccomplishing the ned object and that at such mect- his honor the muyor, Hon. John D. Howe. Ernest Stuht, the ity attorney, the cormit- tee of the Business Men's wssoclation. the representatives of the Unfon Pacific and B, & M. ratiroads and the Union Depot coupany be invited to attend una express thelr views. Some Trouble About This. The board of equalization that sat for the purpose of correcting errors and equalizing assessments mado 1ts report. That portion referring to the proposed assessment to cover the cost of changing tho grade of Hamilton from Twenty-fourth to Fortieth street was rejected. City Attoraey Connell said that the matter would have to go to the noxt board of equal- 1zation, On the change of grade of Douglas street lots between Fourteouch and Fifteenth streets were assessed benefits at the rate of £1,000 per lot and between Fifteenth and Six- teenth streets at the rate of §1,500 per lot The balance of the cost is to be assessed on the property west of Sixteenth strect in accordance with the plans formerly sub- mitted, Tnere was a_lengthy discussion over the adoption of the report. Oratory in huge waves rolled abou. the roow. cach member explaining his own particular position. Once the report was rejected. Then the vote was reconsidered and, with the exception of that portion referricg to Hamilton street, tne port was adopted, Mr. Bruner protesting that thera was a job in many of tue proposed assessments for dumages and beuefits, Paving for the War Depart nent, A number of the merchants of the city petitioned the council to oraer the paving of South Tweuty-second street, from Leav- vorth street 1o the government corral, Colonel Burd, U. S.” A., stationed at the termaster’s depot, explained the situa- The depot at (‘heyenne was brought to Omaha with the understanding that Twenty- second street would be paved. Efforts, ho said, Lad been made to have thestreet paved, but to no avail. The work of hanaling sup- plies at tho depot could not bo carried on if the street was not paved. General Grant, Colonel Burd, said, bad remarked that without something was doune the depot. would have to bo removed to some other point. Ho did not make it us a threat, but as 8 fact. General Brooke, he said, thought that the government would bave to pay its shura of the cost of the paving. Mr. Howell stated that he would lend his offorts to have the streets paved. Mr. Munro moved that the prayer of the petitioners be granted and that the city en- giueer be instructed to prepare the necossary paving ordinasce, The motion provailed, The mayor vetoed that portion of the appro- priation sheet providing for the payment of of #,509 to Coatractor Coots of the city ball. Ho said that he was not sausfied of the cor- roctness of the bil and that there was nothing to sho that it had been certified to by the city engiueer. Besides this the bill was not presented to the com- mittee until the day before the passage of Lthe ordinance, The veto was sustained, and the item was referred 10 the committee on public property and builaings, Routine Work The Board of Public Works and the city engiueer were given oficial uotice that they could move into_their new offices in the city null op July 15, as the rooms would by ready for occupancy on that date. The city will purchase 8 $75 burglar proof safo for the city troasurers ofice. Mr. Avdreen, from whom the safe will ba purchased, aliows the cit, £100 for the old safe in tbe clerk's office, aud #40 for the safe in the treasurer's oftice, "' council adoptea the plaus for tho pro. posed new viaduct aiong the line of South Sixtecnth stroet. The members of the coun- cil all voted to approve tue plans and the SEALP LEX 10N, years’ ox porions daon Forsalu by re 11 fur 300 | aamae) 143 pago buok ol Der a8y and Bowsty st e led for 108 raiadon Skin, Sca ousand Also Dixd=ureuments arks, a frn od oo o by hilee JOHN H. WoopBURY, C‘:!,. 125 W. 424 5L, New York Cily. DRUG AND CiiE orney was insttucfed to propare the ssary ordinance ovdering the construce 1 of the vinduet. Mr., Howell wanted to know what had recome of the Fifteenth street viaduet. City Bagincer Rosewater stated that he haa two nen working on the pians and that they would be comploted within ten days or two jyceks. T'tie curhing contract witu Hugh Murphy, by which he has agreed to curb certain streets with red Coloyado sandstone, was presented ana approved. The contract pro- vides for the curbing it: some thirty or forty distriote, City Engineer Rosewater reportea that ho collected #110 on gas Aud water parmits dur- 1ug the month of June The Board of Education wrote that it con- curred in_the action ,of the city council ordering thirty-eight haditional election booths and would stand its proportion of the cost. Hannah M. Baldwin served notice that on June 3 sho was seriously injured by falling on a defective walk at Eighteonth ana Nich- olas streets, She stated that unless sho was puid 81,000 she would sue the city. The no- tico was referred. An ordinance requiring the water works company to lay mains ana service pipes oa all streets to be paved this season was intro duced and referred, Ed Phelan’s bond, by which he agrees to grade Douglas streat and the intersecting streets, togeiher with the contract, were pre- sented and approved. i — BOARD OF HEALTH. Reports from the Departm. Handed In, Owine to only three members being pres- ent, the Boara of Health did not transact any business yesterday afternoon, Reports from the heads of departments were re- cotved and filed, There were seventy-nine deatbs iu Omaka last month, two from motor car accidents and two suicides. To offset the aeath roll there were 141 births. Contagious diseases seem to be decreasiug, only four aeaths occurring out of twenty-two cases. Inspector Holmes looked after sixty-two dairies, and tested 100 samples of milk. Out of the number tested tweniy-one fell below the standard, The iuspector reported that, in his opinion, the cause of most of the poor milk was the feeding of the cattie on grass alone, ora mixturo of malt and grass. In and around Omaha there are 153 dairies, in which 3,755 cows are kept. A decided im- provement of the qualitv of milk is noticed since the department begau testing samples Meat luspector Beson reported having coufiscated and destroyed 4,700 pouuds of beef during June, besides 145 crates of cab- bage, some berries, and small quantities of other meats, Tbe board will try and hold another meet- ing at 3 p. m. today. e *T THE VAULT atal ¥ ads L. Dishonest Officials of the Baflalo, N, Y., Savings Bank Caused Ruin. Breeato, N. Y., July 5.—Startlng figures were brought out this morniug concerning the Natoual Savings bank defalcation. The wildest guess is outdone by the actual facts. Only about half of the pass books have been examived and the defalcation reaches the surprising total of $426,636. The revelation was made this moruing in the su- preme court when the devuty attorney gen- eral applied for 4 temporary receiver for the oank Afterwards Chie Examiner Judson said ne believed the totsl amount of the defalca- tion would reach $00,000. The official statement of the baok examivers sbows total liabilities of §1,250,545 41, nssets $1,000,344.55 and doficits $230,500.55. Thus far there has been turned in in money and property 253,000, The deliciency in the.bank’'s funds is not as large as the steal. sl * e His Fealty Roewarded. On Saturday night when Julius Waber, the enzmneer at Fred Brug Brewing company's brewery, went into the oftice to got his pay he was handea a very fine gold watch and cbain and was informed that ten years ogo on the 30th of June ha commenced to work for the brewery and the preseut was for his faithfulness durtog that time, If vou should see a_short, thick-set Ger- man walking up street with' his thumbs in the arm-holes of his vest and not noticing anything below the cupalo of the court house or'city hall, tnat is Julius Weber, the en- gineer at Krug's brower. Abduction, P. C. Cowan telephoned to the city jail vesterday afternoon from Florence that two 12-year-old girls had been abdncted. Ac- cording 1o Cowan’s statement a man driving @ two-liorse rig and _accorated with a Grana Aramy badge induced the two childreu to take aride. He drove toward Omaha and up to 6 o'clock had not returned. Tne police are on the lookout for the girls and the man, ONE MASS OF SCALES Blood Disease, with Intense Pain and Loss of Hair, All Other Remedics Fail, Relieved Lus stantly and Cureiin Four Weeks by the Cuticura Remedies, 1 have fow words to s CURA KEMEDIES. They weeks' time from a Sk garding the Crri- cdred me in four d 1ood Disease which T have had for over th, s, At co taln times, my sk suid be very . and o wiys Kept cracking ana peelini in whi scales, In cold wea uer my face Wasone mass of scales. Whenin the cold air the pain wus i teuse: it would aluiost bring tears to and my blood also bein 2 D ith a loss ot hair. | hive tr v know emeqy tunt Was recommended to me, but was 0£ 0o use, and gay ery littie Dene So, hearing of your CUTICURA KEMEDIES, | ¢ ed togive them a trial. The first applica tion gave ulmost instant reliet. Ina few wesks' tme | found wyselt cured, and I am thankful for what they Rave done for me. Your Crri- CURA KENMEDIES are & blessing to thoss who mAY have the Opportunity to use them. I can recommend them to any one. EDMUND KE 21045 Union Ave., Ch dition, 8, ago, 11, Cuticura Remedies Effect dally moro great cures of humors and diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood than all other remedies combined.’ CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and COTICUNA S0AP, ail exqulsite Skin Purifier and lleautifier, externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the niw Blood Puritier and Humor Remedics, internally, cure every species of lechiug, buriung, scaly, pimply anil blotehy diseases of the skin, scalp and Llood, from infancy to age, fro pimples to scrofuia, when the best physician ‘and all other reme: dies fail S0l everywhere. Price, OUTICURA, Hc “c: KESOLVENT, 3l Propared by the PorTei AL CORPORATION, Hoston §o7send for “How to C'ure Skin Ulsnases ies, 50 Mlustrations, 109 testimonial Pl AP UES, blick-neads, red, rough, ¢ aud olly skin cured by CUTICUKA 8 LD FOLKS' PAINS, 1l of comfort for all Pains, In- mation, and Weakness of the 15 the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PrasTer, the Hirst and only pain- Killing, strengtheniig plaster. New, instanta- us, a5d infallible. g OUAIL BRAND HBALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats, Unequalled in Flayor. Corn Gritz, Sold only Iu 2} pound packa Velvet Meal, For muffins and gems. THE BEST 1S CHEAPENT Sold by all First-Class Gir cers, WEDNIESDAY JULY 6, 1892, 50 cents on the dollar. his sale. . POWDER $0zs.FOR2HC ABSOLUTELY PURE - JUSTTRY IT. F.F.JAQUES % CO. KANSAS CITY,MO. Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Cleaning. nervous, chroni ine. s dipiomas u st manhood, seminal W No mercury used. bome by eorruspondenc trictly private. Book (M ysiery Corresponden Bundays 10 8 m. 10 13 m. Send stamp fo repiz. E RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blote ght's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered ntery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, ul Breath, Headach always effectual, on the F: tomuch, Di Female Complaints, T Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Trouble zziness, Dys Depression, Painful Digestion, Pim- the Head, Sallow Com- Scald Head, Scrofula, Diseases, Sour Stome Torpid Liver, Ulcers, other symptom or dis- impure blood or a failure in the proper performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-eating are benefited by taking one tabule after each A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the sur cure for obstinate constipation, They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross $2 For sale by Druggists, or sent by m: Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPA} DOVVVVVVVRVVEAAA N O AD M, Healthful Out Doors if men and women of all ages knew how easy it is to bicycle—how healthful — joyful — ¢ the world would ecycle i rises of all out-doors, so the about Columbias fres at Col- umbin agencles, or sent for tWo Lwo= cont stalips: umbus Ave., Boston. Dentisc Third Floo:, Pixton Bloz'e 16th and Farnam Sts, Telephone 1083, s Of public speuker, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN ONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Great Semi-Annual Sale of Men's Pantaloons, Prices $1.50 to $3.75. We begin our usual semi-annual sale of Men's Pantaloons on Wednesday morning, and will continue the sale until Saturday evening. The stock amounts to over 2,000 pairs, in cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, which will be offered to the public at prices averaging about Over 500 pairs of extra pants from our fine suit counters will be offered at nominal prices. Nothing But Pantaloons. Our show window will contain nothing but pantaloons dur. Don't fail to see them. Prices $1.50 to $3.75. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. HAVE Y0U FILSD YOUR Indian Depeedation CLAIM YET? BAKING | You'd better not waste any more time if you expect to get anything from the gov- WELL BRED, SOON WED"” GIRLS WHO USE | cinment. | Unless you put ‘laim on record before your S A PO I ]O March 3, 1894 you will never have another chance. It takes time to put an ap- plication in shape, and there isnota bit of spere tima p= left. Whatever you have lost by the Indians, under - the conditions described in 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. The eminent sp registered gradus catarrh, spermatorrhoes, Kleet, varicoce! visit me may bo treatel the law, can be recovered if you go about it in the right way. The Bee Bureau of Claims knows just how to go to work. Write and finl out. o unnary diseas tini with the greatest s 3. impotoncy, syphills. str nt for 1033 of vital power, Paru or instruments sent by mail or expross sonal Interview prefarrod. —Consulia sent free. Ofoe boursys. m. 10 unabl —THE—— Bee Burean of Claims Omaha, Neb. YOUR BYES «»sdttiese Callon us AT ONCE and ned (r TARGH) by o and cs , Heartburn, Hives, , Loss of Appetite, Nausca, Nettle Rash; ples, Rush of Blood to ave them exam Optieinn It pairof our PERFEC i i iy plexion, Salt Rheum, TION EXLGLASSES or KT C LES Wo it % S SCIENTIFICALLY and grind | 0 correct Sick Headache, Skin Al the various defects of vision. such as BV PERAET ORI Gar st MYOPIA hoar MR PIESEYOPIA (010 SRt AR 10N AT TS8 Vv ar mEnt. ASTHENODIA (wenk sight PEOIAA “Uouita s ANISOMTTIOR ual sight), STRABISNUS (raulit of erc SOLID GOLD TACL or EYEGLASSES from $3 Upwards. KL SPECTACLES or EYEGLASSES from $1 Upward. COLORED GLASSES for Shadin g the Eyes from a0¢ Up. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO Practical Opticians. FARNAM and £6th Sts., OMAHA. Established 1866. ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every ease that results from t ample bottle postage paid. ', New York. oed TUESHOR TEST LIN E 10 CHICAG is via the Chicago, Milwaukea ANMUSEMENTS, WONDERLAND, WiLL LAWLER, MAN'GI St P Y A St. Paul R'y, as represented Bittner-Barlow Company | % tl- R b “ROUGH DIAMONDS" on this man, IURN IIM OUT.™ [ T — GNLI‘C;‘C& OUR WAX GROUPS, A, THE CLEVELAND FAMILY. . { CEDAR RAPIDS i THE SAVIOUR NATAL DAY o u,;‘DESH()lNEfl 10,000~ My T urios From Land and dea—10,000 MAK] Foriormansewdiiy 41k 51, i Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- = led Vestibuled trains leave Unlike the Dutch Progass | Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar No Alkalie riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. % R Atialied City Licket Office: 1501 Far- Other Chemicals |nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. NEBRASKA National Bank. < are used in the Preparation of W. BAKER & CO. which is absolutely ‘Pure and soluble, U. S, DEPOSITORY. - OMEH3, NEB It has morethar, threetimes 5 - g the sérenyth of Coconmixed | Capital...... Lo $100,000 B 3 OWTO0! 0 et Lo VR SN0t OF | IR a0 acssinnsasannnssssssBOieRO0 | nomical, costing leas than one cent a cup. - - Be %l delicious, nourishing, and EASLLY ‘ Disockors -Honry W. ¥atos, presyion DiGEsTED, " RiclareT sty il Saian Bratiay) Joln . Colllns, 4. N. 4. Patrick, Lowis & Wowd, Caslilor THE IRON BANIK B0ld by Grocers everywhere. W.BAKER & CO,, Dorchester, Mass,