Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 11, 1894, Page 8

OMAHA ALL FOR JACK Y'COLL Favorite Candidates as Shown by Last Night's Caucus Preferences, PERSONNEL OF TICKETS NOMINATED tny Evening of Com- t Delogates Méoting Called for M mittee on Entertulnm penl Polities. their, ucus county in nets made ¢ Republicans of Doug Fespective wards and pr nominations of delegates to the yentions to be held Saturday selection of delegates to the gressional conventions, The which the caucus nominations will b on will be held next Friday 80 far as preferences we night, MacColl seemed to be th governor and Mercer for congressman. The result of the First ward caucus was State—C. 8. Blgutter, Josiah Kent, R. K Paxton, Jonathan Edwards, John Rosicky, W. H. Hanchett, H. C. Colo, John H. Butler T, C. Gordon. Congressional—Charles Abney, John Houza, David Cole, Sam Burgstrom, W. E. Kelly, John Mathieson, W. Bates, M. Ford, A. B. Walkup,. This delegation Is polid for Mercer. After the sta at the Second that the de No one seconded county con- for the and con primaries at voted next expressed last favorite for ticket had been selected ward caucus a_man moved tion be instructed for Majors the motion and the in- dividual was hissed down. While the dele- gation s unpledged, it is understood that it 18 solid for MacColl. The ticke State—H. H Charles Kessler, Andreen, John Rush, W Cloud, A. Houck, Gus France gressiorial—William Alstead, Charles Frank Dworak, P. H. Johnson, P. Krum- mie, Willizm Rockford, B. L. Leves, Oscar Johnson, J. Van Deran. This delegation instructed for Mercer. Third ward republicans de @m0 caucus nominations. announce themselyes by petition the county central committee. The result in the Fourth ward was: State—W. F. Bechel, B. H. Robison, R. Smith, D. H. Wheeler, J. T. Wertz, B. Rose- water, Gus Anderson, Fd Haney, G. H. Leslie. _ Congressional—T. K. Sudborough, George S. Smith, W. J. Broatch, C. F Turney, R. H. Jenness, R, D. Duncan, Lockner, W. I. Gurley, C. J. Greene. Jority of the state ticket favorable to Mac- Coll. No caucus nominations made in the Fifth ward. At the Sixth ward caucus the resolution was unanimously passed: Whereas, The republicans of the Sixth ward, in_caucus assembled, recognize the ability of a_distinguished public’ servant, who ~has faithfully and conscientiously served his constituents in and for the Sec- trict, th e, be it delegi lected to congre conven- cted to tand all the time Hon. David H Gus ) Con- D Hoye, ded to lidates filed m will with following. tlon be and they cast their ballots firs for the renomination Mercer. The following tickets were nominated: Congressional—B. C. Smith, E. D. Wirt Gus Sedin, Carter Duncan, D, . Lowrle, B. R. Ball, George Elliott, H. T. Leavitt, George E. Wilson State—John W. John McLeario, John W. Long, John Westberg, H. M. Waring, James L. Collins, Carr Axford, George Wilson. In the Seventh ward the ticket nominated for the sional delegate convention W. Eller, Louls Peterson, Sedgwick, John Grant, Andrew Stonedale, C. L. Chaffce, Ben §. Baker, George W. Sabine and B. Yates. Th are instructed if elected ito vote for a deleg:tion that will favor the renomination of Congressman Mercer. Thomas D. Crane, candidate for lieutenant governor, and 8. A. Churchill, candidate for attorney general, were allowed to name the ticket for the convention that is to choose delegates to the state convention, They se- lected: Ben S. Baker, H. E. Palmer, Peter Schwenk, C. L. Chaffee, J. C. Thompson, H. H. Baldridge, Carl Bjorkman, I. O. Rhodes and Sam Macleod. The Eighth ward congressional ticket made up of men favorable to Mercer. In the Ninth ward the state list was in- structed to work in the interests of Mac- Coll for governor and the congressionil Is favorable to Mercer. The tickets are: Con- gressional—J. E. VanGilder, Fred Goerne, w. W. Sl:baugh, J. L. Livescy, George F. Pugh, M. 0. Maul, Andrew Gibson, Jesse Carroll, 8. Trostler. State—E. P. C. B. Winter, J. H. L. W..R. Smith, A. C. Chapman, J Powers, W. W. J. A. Lovgreen and Akin. H. C. Caucus nomina State—Dave Anderson, ©. Stanley, Henry C. Christle, Jerry Howard, T. J. O'Neill, J. H. Van Dusen, A. H. Mur- dock, J. O. Eastman, John Condon, Fred Smith and A, L. Sutton, Congressional— T. F. Elliott, McGuckin, P. H. C: roy, O. E. Bruce, W. J. Slate, F. B, Hart, Samuel Davis, J. McDougal, Martin Tighe, E. E. Dirling, W. S. Cook. Nels Peterson, Mark Boukel and H. B. Fisher. These men are for Mercer. Reception Committeo Meeting, A joint meeting of the reception com- mittees of the Hamilton club and Yo Men's Republican club will be held at the Hamilton club headquarters, Patterson block, on Monday evening, August 13, at § o'clock. It s urgently requested that every member be present as matters of importance relative to the entertainment of delcgates to the state convention will be considered. F. C. O'HALLAREN, Chatrman Hamilton Club Committee. HUGH C. MYERS, Men's Republican of McDonald, M. L. Zook caucus congres- was ) Jerry B. was Davis Carr, Cox, fons at South Omaha were: J. C. Trenton, C. Murphy, Samuel Bruce McCullough, Chalrman Young Club Committee. Sixth Ward Kepubli There will be a me:ting ‘Ward Republican club at Twenty-sixth and Lake strec day night, commencing evening, August 11, unless otherwise red. Al members are carnestly requested to be p ent. LOUIS LITTLERIELD, President. ans. of its the club Sixth room, J. A. TUCKER, 1 bad been troubled with chron rhoea for over & year when I recelved a small botle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used and it ve me great rellef. I then procured a 60-cent bottle and took about two-thirds of it, and was cured. I have taken some twice sinco when 1 had a loosness come on and it stopped it at once. 1 hope it will help others as it helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr. Stearns, the druggist, for telling me of thls remedy and shall be glad to have this letter published. S. C. Weeks, Melrose, Mass. For sale by druggists. Carrio 1 Yesterday afterncon while the pstrol con- ductor was taking some pri to the county jail, Carrie Hart, a young girl, gave him “the hot foot” in great style and nearly escaped. The officer was putting the prisoners into the patrol wagon when Darrie slipped behind him and made a break for liberty at an aston'shing speed. It took three officers and a pupl f citizens to gatch her after a of sbout six blocks. There may be sone who is aficted with a stomach trouble. 1f 6o, the experience of A. C. Eppley, carpenter, and coutractor of Newman, 1l will Interest him. For acouple of years he was at timcs troubled with a pain in the stomach, that he says, “seemed to go through me from front to back. [ began taking « mberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Whenever any pain appeared 1 took a dose of the Remedy. It gave m rellef and has effected a complete It is for sale by druggists. L M. it Omahi, 8345 AL AL wt Chicago. ow vestibuled train now running on orthwestern” east dally Omaha Men 1t eleventh annual convention of the Mis- sissippl and Missouri Valley Hardware asso- slation, held in Minneapolis, closed Its session oners on 1n this vieinity ored. Ma- [ 'I‘HE () IAHA I)A ILY BFI‘ flAfl'UI{DAY, AUG L H, IR!M. at the Hotel Lafayette at which place ths election of officers for the ensulng year was held, A number of the Omaha dealers, accompanied by their wives, attended the banquet In selecting officers the following named Omaha gentlemen drew prizes: W. § Wright, manager of the Rector-Wilhelmy company, secretary, and W. M 58, secre- tary of the Lee-Clarke-Andreesen Hardware company, member of the executive commit tee. | with a banquet Minnetonka, at The lions and leopards give their last per- formance on Sunday. They are worth seeing CLAN GORDON EXCURSION TO BLAIR August 11, 1804 ins from Web- ster street union 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m station at TSI PO, HAYDENS TAN SHOE SALE. We Have Some Splenaid Shoo Offor Satur argaing t In the face of orders not to buy, our east- ern shoe buyer has the bargain was such a big pped us a lot of tan shoes. However, one and the qualities and styles being up to date, forgiven him for not following our Instructions, This we have is a great opportunity to buy fine shoes very cheap. $1.45 oxfords, 9Se. tan goat $1.95 oxfords, $1 button shoes, Children’s fine tan goat Misses’ fine Children’s fine tan goat $1 $1.18, Mis: $1.48. Ladies' fine tan goat $1.50 oxford ties, Ladles' fine vici tan Kid $4.50 P berts, $2.75. fine fine tan goat $2.25 button shoes, 98c. Al- ce Ladie viel tan kid button $4.50 Juii- ette, $3.35. Boys' fine tan goat lace § $1.75 Youths' fine tan calf lace $1.75 shoes, $1.21 HAYDEN BROS,, Dry goods and shoes. Lions and leopards at Cc XCURSION TO BLAIR cial trains from Web- 1 at 8:20 a. m. and 50 shoes, nd beach, CLAN GORDON August 11, 1594 ster street union sta 12:20 p. m. 12th, 1804, m. From Speclal Wehster To Coffman’s p trains 9 a. m., street union sta e Dol Dotlars, To Denver and return. To Colorada Springs and return, To Pucblo and return. Via the Union Tickets on Account League meeting. For further Deuel, C. T. A., street, Omaha. e — Notes from the Station. A. W. Lander was arrested charged with having atfempted assault upon Clara Anderson. Officers Mitchell and Fiske, who were as saulted and badly beaten by a gang of tough: in the Third ward Thursday afternoon, were not able to report for duty yesterday, but they managed to come down and file complaints against their assailants, two of whom have been arrested. Warrants are out for several more of the gang, but it is thought that they have left town. Cadet Taylor 1. of Whetimen HNES Farnam on 1302 particular call U. P. system, yesterday, a criminal been appointed guardian for the littie Boves children who were taken away from their mother a few weeks ago on account of her not being the proper person to care for them. The woman s alloged to be living with a negro and consorts with the lowest of characters. When the children were taken away from their mother it Is said that they had been forced to drink enough liquor to get drunk. Judge Berka was given a thorough lesson on dogs yesterday while trying the case against Alfred Sorensen, charged with keep- ing a vicious dog at 5008 North Forty-sec- ond street. The dog, which seemed to b> a good natured shepherd, was offercd in evi- dence, and “Judge” Julius Cooley, who rep- resented the defense, foudled the animal to show the court that he W not lous. Cooley's argument and discussion: on the breeds of thoroughbred dogs filled the court and city attorney full of dogsology. Soren- sen was fined §9 and costs. St Interesting Letter Which Ttself. Mary’s Co., An Spenks: for Md., June Chamberlain’s LOVEVILLE, St. 16, 1804.—I have handled Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for the past year. It gives the best of satis- faction to my customers, I received an order last week for four bottles of the remedy from a man residing sixtecn miles from my’ place, Today I received a letter from him, stating that it has saved the lives of two mem- bers of his family. An old gentleman here, who has suffered two years with diarrhoea, was permanently cured by this remedy. e can now do as much work as any man ot his age. I could mention other remarkable cures, but the Remedy will show for itstelt If tried. B. Love. 25 and 50-cent bottles for sale by druggists, Oregon Kidney Tea cures nervous head- aches. Trial size, 25 cents. All druggists, LOCAL BREVITI Knapp recelved twenty-four cars of hay over the Missouri Pacific road This is the largest shipment of of commodiy ever received in A. G. Kans yesterday this kind Omala. The park commissioners are rapidly ac- quiring the title to th: sections of lots va- cated by the construction of the north boules ard. They are employing as many teams and men as possible In grading the road bed and will soon be ready to begin the con- struction of the bridge at Grand avenue. The boulevard will be completed early in October. l.‘.\o\'llv PARAGRAPHS, Pace of Lincoln is a Dellone guest. Bentley of Kimball Is at the Millard. Wyo,, is a Paxton r 0. C F. H. Al Bowle of Chugwater, guest William Familton of Dennison, Ia Paxton, Willlam Moncreiffe of Sheridan, Wyo., is at the Paxton. Phil M cade guest John Hulson of Loup City cer yesterday. Hon. A. K. Goudy of Lincoln the Dellone last evening. H. D.. Walker and G. A. Grau Pleasant, Ia.,.are at the Arcade, W. A. Beott of Denver, staff correspondent of the United States Investor, Is in the oity. Mrs. W. J. Byrne and her bro'her, Albert Joyce, of Columbus, O., in the c guests of J. G. Gilmore Mr. Frank L. Gregory has been appointed agent of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company at this eity G. Jamieson, 0. J Swanson, buyers for partment store, went purchasing trip in the m N Judge Dundy was busy yesterday signing up orders in the federal court and getting ready for a trip to the mountains. He will leave tomorrow or Monday for an extended vacation John Butler has returned from a month's outing at Michigan points. He reports that no matter how bad the crops are in braska they can be no worse than they are n M Towa and Hlinols. . Is at the Crockett of Coin, is an Ar- was at the Mer- reglstered at of Mount are Isensee and J. A Hayden Bros'. big de- st last evening on a nufacturing cent Hotels, ilhert, Nobraskuns at the At Millard-F, A Cedar Bhufrs. At th n At the the M unkin, Aveado—-T Grorge Margrave Stockham: John Hull, Hastings; J At the Dellone—A ¢ Crowell, Rlair ings: Frank H. Younk Stewurt, Lexington; W I At the Merchants—Th Madis George Berry, | K. Mortis, Carroll; F. G H. 8. Moft,” Plattsmouth: R. J. Vandyk Shelton; J. Adams, Brudshaw; E. 8. Potter, Crete; G, W, Walnwright, Blalr, or—H. H Nellgh F. McCartney jordon; F. A, Pat Wilkinson, "Avoca; C. Mann, Albion: L. Button, Wakefleld; W. N. Dillon, Hast Hroken Bow! W. A Wallace, Norfolk mas Mortmer ittle Creek Philles, Wayn. Wallece, Tekamah; AGAINST THE SPECIAL TAX Twentieth Street Property Owners Qo Into Court for an Injunction, NOT WILLING TO PAY FOR THE PAVING Blame City Council for Not Having Piping Done Before Bricks Were Lald—Fault Found with Muterinl — Whole Job a Boteh, About Twentleth a score of the property owners on street between lIzard and Lake applied to the district court for an injunction to prevent the county treasurer from levying the 1 tax for paving the section of street represented. The amount involved is $31,806.13, and the principal reason urged against the levy is the alleged failure of the council to have the sewer, gas and water put in before the pavement was laid On July 1, 1890, 4,688 feet frontag have connections petitioners representing on the street asked the to pave the street with Galesburg brick or vitrified brick of equal quality., The paving was accordingly ordered two weeks later, and on July 18 the water works and gas companies were ordered to put in their street Later on #n ordinance was passed ordering all con- nections to be made within fourteen days, but notwithstanding a petition from the property owners that the reet should not be paved until this work had been done the council went ahead and paved the street. Now the petitioners claim that the brick used was not of good quality and on account of the failure of the council to see that con- nections were made before paving the street is being continually torn up and ruined. They also claim that while the law requires that the cost of the paving between the strect railway tracks and for a foot on each side shall be paid by the street company, not a ent has b n charged the company, the entire cost being levied against the property Owners. ‘'or these reasons they ask that the county trea er shall be enjoined from selling cr advertising for sale any of the abutting property for the nonpayment of the special tax, that the levy shall be declared void and that tae council shall be required to repl the present paving with Galesburg brick, as was designated in the original petition. The following property owners are plaintifis in the case: William Bough- ton, Charles Gardner, William White, John H. 'Screnson, Fred Zweiful, Richard Rowley, Maris Eitner, Michael Swift, Harry Jones, Jeremiah O'Hern, Andrew C. Busk, A. L. Reed, Ann Campbell, Margaret A. Murphy, Marius Screnson, C. 0. Lobeck, Otto Lo- beck, John Sjolin, James Neville. - flome and Abrond. It is the duty of everyone, whether at home or traveling for pleasure or business, to equip himself with the remedy that will keep up strength and prevent illness, and cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in everyday life. For Instance, Hood's Sarsa- parilla as a general tonic, and to keep the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of discase, will be well nigh invaluabl Change of drinking water often causes ser- lous trouble, especially if one has been used to spring water in the country. From a few drops to a teaspoonful of Hood's Sarsa- parilla in a tumbler of water will prevent the water having any injurious effect. Hood's Vegetable Pills, as a cathartic, cause no discomfort, no disturbance, no los: of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfactory results are effected in a natural and reguiar manner. —————— The lions and leopards give their last per- formance on Sunday. They are worth secing. JLAN GORDON EXCURSION TO BLAIR August 11, 1894. Special trains from Web- ster street union station at 8:30 a. m. and 30 p. m. council vitrified connections. e AL 0. H. Excursion. To Coffman’s park, Aug. 12th, 1894, trains 9 a. m., 1:30 p. m. From street union station. S AL O ML Excursior To Coffman’s park, Aug. 12th, 1804, Special trains 9 a. m., 1330 p. m. From Webster street union station. e Lions and lcoperds at Courtland beach, R ——— IT WILL B . HOG TIGHT. Special Webster A Conrd Fei °s Around the Furnam Street Theater Corner, At tha meeting of the Board of Public Works yesterday a resolution was passed directing the street commissioner to con- struct a hog tight fence around the sidewalk on the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Farpam stre:ts. The entire walk around the old Farnam Street theater site will be fenced off so that pedestrians will be com- pelled to take the other side of the street. This action was en after a conference between the memb rs of the board and the mayor, in which the best way to remedy the dangerous condition was discussed. The sidewalk was condemned by the board by a resolution passed June §, but the resolution was promptly pigeon-holed by the city council. In the meantime the board and’ the mayor were besicged with complaints on account of the condition of the walk, but the board was powerless to order a sidewalk constructed as long as the pull of the owners with certain members of the couneil continued in force. At the meeting yesterday off of the walk was suggested as the best way to bring the council to time. The mayor presented a communication to the board call- ing _attention to the fact that damage suits against the city were liable to accrue at any time on account of the ngerous condition of the walk and requested that the publie be prevented from traveling over it until it was repaired. The resolution ordering the fence constructed was then pas by the board and the street commissioner will fence off the walk the first thing this morning, the fencing Losses Turned His . A man named King from Sioux City stag- gered into the health office yesterday for assistance. He was evidently out of his head and from what little information he | was able to give the officlals it con- cludcd he had been one of the losers by the failure of the Hawkeye Commission com- pany and that his reverses had affected his mind According to his story he had a family in Sioux City, but had come to Omaha two months ago to take some sort of a position in the office of the commission company. He had put all his money in corn and when the mermbers of the firm shook the dust of Omaha from their shoes he was left with | neither work nor mcney. He was fierce In his denunciation of the members of the firm, especially Booge, whom he seemed to consider responsible for all his troubles. He was taken into Chief of Police Seavey's oftice, where the patrol wagon was called to take him tc the Methodist hispital, It is not thought that his mental trouble s per- | manent. was —_—— Tournu Post The city tournament which at Young Men's Christian today has been postponed . was to Association until begin park next Hignest ol all in Leavening Power.—— | week, August 16, 17 tand 18, on account of the fact that the -exeessive heat has pre. vented many frometgathering who otherwise have dowe we. It Is desired that all entries be in by/mext Tuesday noon. Send them to B. E. Thonmss 212 Omaha National Bank building. ——— Grent! Iaron To be made in our stocks at tomorrow's (Saturday) sale. Only three more Satur- days, and they must all be great moving days, moving out:ilarge portions of our stocks at such saeeifioing prices. We are very busy, but not reducing stock as fast as we had hoped. THE PRICES MUST BE CUT STOCK! FASTER. And we will do it for tomorrow. We have the goods and they must be sold, if not at one price another priee certalnly will do it. The largest and most complete stocks, 33 in number, will make grand efforts to un load a big lot of goods. Our prices are tempting, %o come with your purses full Dress goods for from 1%c a yard to the finest of weaves, wash dress’ goods and white goods, sell men's furnishings; will give great values. The values in notions and toilet articles will be grand there. A kid glove that is valued at $2.60 a pair for 95c. Ladies' and hoys' steck- ings, also underwear (say ladies’ undervests at 8¢) must be sold. Ribbons( all silk ones 2c) will give grand values. Dress silks and velvet that cannot help pleasing Loth you and your pu Cloaks, China, carpet and rugs all make special offerings for Sat- T0 MOVE will YOU COOL IN THE MiDST EXCITING PRICES WE WILL ALL DAY THE VISTA MIN- ER THE ERAL W MORSE DRY GOODS CO. -~ Lions and leopards at Cotrtland beach. —~——— I Excursion. To Coffman’s park, Aug. 12th, 1894, trains 9 a. m., 1:30 p. m. From street union station, gt % CLAN GORDON EXCURSION TO BLAIR. August 11, 1894, Special trains from Web- eter street unfon station at 8$:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. A 0. Spectal Webster ———— L AW, $15.00 to Denver and return via the Union Pacific Aug. 10 and 11. Account League of American Wheelmen meeting. See me, H. P. Deuel, C. T. A system, 1302 Farnam street, Omaha. xearston Kutos East. For full information concerning summmer excursions call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ticket office, 1504 Farnam street, or address F. A. NASH, General Agent. CLAN GORDON ION TO BLAIR. August 11, 1894, Special trains from Web- ster street union station at 8:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. U P ———— The lions and leopards give their las formance on Sunday. They are worth AT A COURT HOUSE WEDDING. per- eeing. ninvited Guests J In Making lluv Cere- mo n Pleasant Affair, The county court room was the scene of a wedding ceremony) of considerable preten- sions one evening‘this week, and the most remarkable thing about the affair was that it was an entir. surprise both to the bridal couple and to the guests. e groom was Peter V. Schnitler of Council Bluffs, who is employed in the establishment of Dewey & Stone in this city, and the bride was Miss Marie L. Dohrer, who resides in Omaha. Mr. Schnitlr came after his license early in the day and asked Judge ter to per- form the wedding ceremony. He sald that he could not get back before evening, and the judge accordingly consented to come down to his office at 8 o'clock: and tic the nuptial knot. It happened tht Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nott, the former of whom is one of the clerks in Judge Baxter's offiee, had company that eve- ning and at about the time appointed for the wedding they all went over to the court house for the purpose of admiring the new carpets and other furnishings with which the county court room had been decorated during the vacation. Judge Baxter arrived at the same time with Mrs. Baxter, whom he had brought as a witness to the ceremony, and the bridal couple were only a few minutes behind. As soon as It was explained that a wed- ding was on hand the whole party remained and the ceremony was performed in the presence of quite an assemblage of gue: The bride and groom were somewhat sur- prised at first at the unexpected number of guests, but the words that united them for life wire quickly spoken and then introduc- tions were the order of the occasion and an hour was spent very pleasantly in congratu- lations and general conversation. All present exerted themselves to be entertaining and the impromptu party was pronounced a flattering success. e dney Tea cures size, 25 cents. e THE BONACUM CASE. all kidney Oregon ¥ All druggists. troubles. Tri. Mislending Reports Regarding the Action of the Papal Delegute. The reports published in Omaha and Lin- coln and widely telegraphed concerning the action of Mgr. Satolli in the case of the priests of the Lincoln diocese against Bishop Bonacum, are misleading and untrue. The Bee is informed on reliable authority that nothing has transpired recently to justify the publication made. About a month ago the complaining priests recelved a letter from Mgr. Satolli, an- nouncing that the report of the investigation made by Archbishop Heniessy in April last was adverse to the complainants. The substance of the report was that a majority of the laity and of the priests of the diocese sustained Bishop Bonacum. The letter further contradicted several statements al- leged to have been made by the when in Omaha in June, 1893. were published at the time and the present report is a rehash of them. The priests replied to the letter and are about to forward documents called for, which were Introduced as evidence in the Bonacum-Corbett trial in Nebraska City While there is some ground for the im- pression that Bishop Bonacum will come out victorious, the final decision has not been rendered. The priests do nat intend sending one of their number to Rome with an appeal, should an adverse decision be rendered. The present feeling s that an appeal from Sa- tolli to Rome Wauld be useless. sl CELTIC-AMERICAN LEAGUE. in incournging Reports from Nebraska Towns —Lust Night's Meeting. The Celtic-Amerlean league, at Its regu- lar meeting last evening, considered sev- eral reports from branch organizations throughout the state. Reports from Lin- ccln, Grand Island,” Niobrara, North Platte, Hastings, Plattsmouth;, Beatrice and other places indicate an aggressive activity which bids falr to accomplish gratifying results. The elimination -ofc all religious questions from consideration by the league is proving wholesome and efoacious. Only the same doctrines that actudied O'Connell and Par- nell control, and hema rule Is the goal which is almost reached..i Reports as to the com- ing reception weres satisfactory. Liberal minded people avev willing, by uniting, to uke o great state and local event of it Several addresses wewe made last night, and many new members were enrolled M. F. CARROLL, Secretary. Latest U. S. Gov't Keport, Baking eoes POwder ABSOIUTELYPURE would® ! (HIH' SCANLAY (()T IHT feveral fhots Exchanged with a Number of Desperate Characters, HIS PLAN TO CAPTURE ROBBERS FAILED Tabor Postofiico the Scene of Heavy ¥ ~Ofcers We Inside, Rushed Out .- W ng but the o Waiting Too le Gang Escapes. on TABOR, The Bee.) Ia., Aug. 10 An attempt to and jowelry at this was successfully foiled by Deputy United States Marshal Richards, Chicf of Pulice 8 an lan, Chief Detective Murphy and two deputies, all of Council Bluffs, For time past the officers have been on the track of a gang of professional burglars operating in this sec tion. The officers in working a detective Into the good the gang when the plan to rob office was worked up and the oficers notified. They at to Tabor and planned for their capture, which they would undoubtedly have been successful but for the mistake of one of the officers, who mistook the breaking in of the front door for the breaking open of the safe and gave the alarm. About twenty shots were fired in all, completely riddling the front of the store adjacent to the but no one was hit and the burglars made a su sful escape. The Council Bluffs officers altogether an exciting night of it. Richards posted himself in a drug store across the street from the postofiice, while Scanlan, Eller and Murphy hid in a store about forty feet in the rear. The officcrs had good reason for thinking that when the attempt at robbery was made it would be by the rear door, bu this was where the robbers fooled them. With a chisel, a couple of hammers and other tools stolen from a neighboring black gmith shop, they broke in the front door. The noise they made resembled an explo- sion, and the three watchers in the rear thought the safe had been blown open. They were waiting for a whistie from Richards, but it did not come. A light flashed up in- side the building, and Eller rushed around from the rear to' the front, discharging his revolyer as he went. A second later three men rushed out of the front firing revolvers, Richards was standing not more than twenty-five fect from them and he was the target for all their shots. His escape from being killed s miracle. When the firing commenced Sca lan and Murphy followed Bller to the front and in the next minute or so there must have been thirty shots fired on both sides, The encounter ended by the robbers getting away. They had laid all their plans with a great deal of forethought. They had broken !I\ln a hand car shed just at the end of town, intending to put the car on the track and pull themselves up to Malvern in case their venture was successful, there to take the first train that came along and get away. They were traced for 300 yards from the postoffice in a northerly direction, but be- yond that no trace of them could be obtained. There is not clew as to the'r identity. It is evident that they were desperate charac- ters and preferred to sell their lives as dearly as_possible. Marshal Richards claims the gang is one of the (oughest ever operating in th section, Two of the men have served long terms at Joliet, sent up from Chicago. Try it. Once used it takes the precedence of all others—Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. It has a most delicious boquet. o The lions and leopards give their last per- formance on Sunday. They are worth seeing (Special Telegram to rob the postofic place last store night some succeeded graces of the Tabor once came in office, These Will Insp et Me Some months ago the civil service commis- sion held an examination of all who were applicants for the position of meat inspector under the provisions of the new in- spection law. At that time thirty veteri- nary surgeons took the examination, includ- ing Drs. Richard Ebbitt and John Forbes of this city, Yesterday notified that satisfactory They were the Omaha gentlemen theif examination had and that they had also notified that commissions were on the way. Both of these gentlemen were born in Scotland and have been residents of this city for a number of years. It is more than likely that they will be stationed at South Omaha, as their duties are to inspect all cattle slaughtered where the meat is intended for export, Advices from Washington are to the effect that these two Omaha gentlemen and another party are the only ones out of the thirty who were able to reach a percentage suf- ficiently high to allow them appointments, were, been passed. their sSs e vy B e WOE{TH A GUINEA A BOX. A ,\N\.\NWMNN o Pl LLS COVERED WITH A VASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COATING. A WONDEKFUL MEDICINE FOR Indigestion, Wantof 4].,"-::1'. Tullness after Meals, Vomitings, Sickness of the Stomuch, Billous oy, Liver Come plaints, Sick! Headache, Cold Chills, Flushingsof Heat, Lowness of Spir- its, and AU Norvois Affections. Tocure these complaints wn must 1 the cause. The principal causo in gener: t0bo fornd in 1o st am el wivd Hyers it theae 10 orguuan vight ot sll will be well. . Brom Lwa to four ills twice a day for & short timo will romove the' avil, and restore tho suferor to sound and lasting health Of all druggiats. Price 2% conts o box. Kow York Dopot, 165 Oanal . AR A0 AT ARIN Z) SPEGIAL $3. Here Is a chalr which has been especially designed for summer comfort. There urc chairs for every month of the year; this Is for the summer of your discontent, when upholstered furniture is as hot as an oven, and the human body craves comfort, The chair 18 buflt on the lines of one of )l Comfort” rockers of a century ago The back is high and the armrests very broad. The seat is shaped to the body, and the whole framework is a veritable dream of comfort The rockers of tern, giving the easy tion so much desired The wood s rich finish, The somely carved and mountings of b (has. Shiverick ‘& G, FURNITURE of Ever y Descript on 1200 und 1208 Douglas Stea st MILLARD HOTEL BLOCK t “long roll" pat continuous mo the re for a lu: 1s hard and takes ead fraue re elm which a very there are mmrmmmmnmmmnmnmmmmnmm IS Y mmz lars leather, sole outer soles, upper—for s shoes, or replace th that'll wear \AAl "9"9”" leather THE SILJE STAMPED MESRASH BA)KA" Has by heavy odds the claim on purity—a hmr[ el dol- toa peanut that our shoes are thorough and thorouxh counters, from a dose of blind stiggers, sole which makes a shoe flexile (forming a light and unpinflwl step), and a pure, full stock leather ervice—for retaining shape Ind We Prove [l—By This Guarantes | That we cheerfully refund your money for your old with out too soon, prove wear reasonably well-—and this guarantee whether you purchase a low or high price shoz. And here is a pair of brand new shoe can prove the existence of a retailer ot shoes, under the canopy of heaven, who has this much confidence in his shoes, to offer a guarantee like ours—That's braska keeps 2 large shoa factories hustling the year round , em L R YY"YZ YOUR MONEY rent a shoe inner and which prey leather new pair——any shoe defective, or does not bars none, a s, to the man who why the Ne- COUCDLCRACOULRREATIA AL LRI LA A L D LAATA DA RhARDLDTA 00048040044 Our fall catalogues will be ready for mailing by Aug. 18th. 4 SUAALA0 L A0 LA D UA LR LL AL LRSI N K LIPTON’S TEAS Direct From The Tea Cardens. Fragrant! Rich! Delicious! AWARDED HICHEST HONCRS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, Genuine only when supplied in ¢Original” Patent Air. tight Canisters bearing grower’s name: LIPTON, TEA PLARTER, CEYLON. These delicious Teas are used in almost every home in the Old Country. Lipton’s No. 1" is unanimously de. clared to be The Finest Tea The World Can Produce, Sold by N. B. FALCONER, wholesale and Retail Agent tor Omah EDUCATIONAL. LEXINGTON, MO, SCHOOLS. Six Departments. 18 Offcers and Teachers. Artlata. Gymnastum, Art, Elocution. Se10 year Sept. o, ald A. Joncs, IPreat.. Prestyierian Home Schosl or Young Tadler o dest and best i M s i, App o N 455 eow. T 1% Walton: 1 TMUSIC by e ap For Catalogue Lexlugton, Mo. M LIZABETH AULL Seminary COLLEGE Ventworth MLLITARY AGADEMY Oldest Military School In the Missour River Valley Hahe ”"r'nm' g Sandford Sellers, Bupt. Lesinglon Mo. | Santiford Scllers, M. A Supt Loxlugten do. BIPTIS FEMALE GULLEGE @ BEEHCR @ e i} e Eia vaar opena Bogt REV. W. A. WILSON, A. M., President. Marmaduke Military Academy, SWEET SPRINGS, Mo. REAT MIL prtiont imonz uilit Businoss, W Beforo selecting i sehool, writ for Colleg location. ITER OR WARD TO EDUCATE CHRISTIAN GULLE.GE, COLUMBIA, MISSOURI. EDUC ATIONAL ITARY SCHOOL OF st Lol 2 WEST. Runks second nt the the Unit | Svios. Propiros polis. Steong tacalty, unoquitiod toi (asteat s e walozus t E3.EMARA\DIL Managoar. tor Ani ) 10l you want. Famous at, 1% th 0 pago ustras ol in the We pished 0 Lo Adil Mrs. Luella wilcox st. Clair, Presidant. st. MAI‘.Y’S AGADEMY West of Notre Dame teademic Tevi Will Open Sept Bed, thorough In al Griidh hest Co Mile 9t (One The demic Course § The ‘u\. of LBurope. Drawir and ApDIY for catalugue 1o Lir from Type ACADENY St MARY'S P oo, Music University.) Monduy, | the Prep De the Krent painting d HOL! INS INSTITUTE CINGS, VG INIA. and mast extensin ) Valley of \ Mineral Wate snsBept. 13 14 1AS, L. COCIKE, Sy LITARY , 1oltine, Va ACAD- TLLIN prescnintives nber 10tk TN opens § Ilustrated cata on epplica sent EDUCATIONAL BELLEVUE COLLEGE Departm:nt of the University of Omala THOROUGH CAREF JL, HELPFUL. A Home for Young Ladies. nodations and pas men re helped ietellectually, morally, AL BCIENTIFIC, COMMERCIAL. $166,0 per yea DEPARTMENT, Young ern city ersight physically, CLASSIC NORMAL, guarantecd SUPPORT With rental o lally COURSES MUSIC, Expense BELEF Address, COLLECE, Bellevue, Neb. UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME The Fifty- First Year Will Opon TUESDAY, SEPT, 4th. clansicw, lottors, sclo Full courses In oivil and - mechani preparatory and corm under Jilpmen AMERIGAN GDNSERVATURY WEBER Music Hall, Chicago. and | ol Sun Art, Kl Bal Dt for teachers | lovate. Fal e, bogin 108l Hesad for 1 1antrated c 5, W birest FEMALE JAGI(S()NVILLE AcKDRMY Ve Lroparators Colloutate, Murk Att o Fitafor\Valles1y smith \asar K F 1listrated C Ll Addres E¥, BULUARD! A 4 Tncksvuviling