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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1896)
3 TITO OMAJIA. DAILY BEU2fc SUNDAY , JULY 10 , 1800. REST FROM HIS TROUBLES nton Ziskousky Found Dead in Bed Yester day Morning. HAD SHOT HIMSELF DURING THE NIGHT rinnncliil Tronlili-H nnil ( lie Iti-iiiciu- of ( In * l.oRiinVr 'tlt Attributed it * tin- Online of it bull-hits A shot from a revolver fired by his own hand some time last night killed Anton Zlskoueky , a nohetnian , living at H37 Pouth Tourttcnth street. The shot \\as unhcanl nnd therefore It was not until 10 o'clock yes terday morning that Xlskousky was found dead In bed. At that hour a caller Dialled the house and asked for Zlslimisltj. The letter's son , also named Anton , went to his father's bedroom to call him. In n few moments he ran back to the door , crjlng : "My father is EO ralo and so cold " Two stepdaughters ran Into the bedroom and found Xlskousky lying In bed upon bed- clothing that was soaked with blood. Upon Ills undcrEhlrt on the breast wan a huge bloodstain. An examination speedily dis closed the fact that the man had shot him self through the heart and was dead The coroner was nt oner summoned. Insanity Is btllc\cd to have been the caube that drove the deceased to thu act of self- destruction During a week back he had acted and spoken strangely. Two causes oru assigned for the mental condition Ono Is the failure of the German Savings bank , In which Klskousky had tame of Ills own money and other money which wau In his care as the trcasutcr of it secret society. Ills mind was also worked up uv the Lognn wreck. Ho attended the picnic of the Pioneers and was on the train when the tenlble disaster occurred Sonic of the killed and Injured were his friends. The subject of the accident appeared to have been continually upon his mind , and on account of that ho has not worked for a week past "I cannot sleep , " ho told his children , "Whenever I lie down I bee that terrible Blulit " The failure of the savings bank , however , Bccmcd to have the most effect , upon his mind Ills papers were covered with figtnes and statements. Upon ono leaf of his book he bids a slmplo farewell to hla wife The rest of the epistle Is a statement of the monejs ho has In banks. The words arc indellnltc and badly wiltten. Hu came homo Friday night at 10 30 o'clock , after an absence of two da ) . Ho madu few answers to the questions put to him by his children and these were foreign to the questions asked He asked for paper , and , after scribbling a few lines , abiuptly ordcicd the light out out and retired to bed. One of his daughters did not go to sleep until after midnight and heard no shot. At 8 o'clock the son arose , found his father's bedroom door slightly open , closed It and- quietly set about the housework In order not to dlbturb him. At 10 o'clock the visitor cauie and the suicide was discovered After an examination of the body the coroner came to the conclusion that the man had been dead live or six hours. Ills body was not jet cold. Iln therefore prob ably killed himself In the early morning The revolver with which the deed was com mitted vvns an old ono and had not been seen by the children befoie Tour shells were empty , but three of these showed that they had been filed some time ago Zlskousky was one of the early llohemlan settlers of the city , having lived here for years. Ho was a cabinet maker In the Union Paclllc shops. Ho was reputed to bo fairly well off. Ho was a member of the Ancient Order of United Workmen , Wood men of the World , Independent Older of Foresters and of the llohemlan Turner society. His age was about CO jcars. Ills wife Is In Casper , W > o. , at the piescnt time , having gone to visit a daughter two weeks ago Ho had two children and was the stepfather of three others , all grown. A brother , Albert , lives nt 210. ! South Eigh teenth street The funeral will not occur until the arrival of the wife , who has been telegraphed. "Frnnkle Hall" Is the leading song of merit sung by the Chicago Ladies' band nt Lake Manawa today. "HoiiK-NccKri-V i\ourKlollN. " I On July 21 and August 4 the Hock Island route will sell tickets to points south , south east anil vvcbt , at ono faro , plus $2 00 , foi the round trip Tor full Information in regard to limits , stopover piIvlieges , etc. , call at ticket olllcc , 1C02 remain street. OM : K.MU : roil The Itiiuiiil Trip. Omaha to St. Louis via the Missouri 1'a- tMflc on July 19 , 20 and 21 Limit for le- turn July 27 Call at the city offlecs. X R cor. 13th and Farnam , or depot , 15th and Webster. Hamilton Warren , M.D. , ecletlc and mag- rellc phjslclan , special attention to diseases of women and children and all obscure and long-Etandlng diseases. 119 N. ICth St. , H 2 Samuel Burns Is having his annual tumbler sale. 50 dozen , formerly Cc , gent nt 3c ; BO dozen , formerly 8c , go at 4c ; DO dozen , formerly lOc , go at Cc ; cut edge and polished. MX Thlrt > 1' . M. Train. of the CHICAGO. MILWAUKCR & ST. PAUL IIY. Host service. ELECTHIC LIGHTS. Ulnliig car. City olllco , 1501 Fnruatn. HIllN Wlllllfll. The Missouri Mutual Insurance coinpanhs \vlll erect a thrco-story building , 20x120 feet , In Hock Port , Mo , at once. Plans nud upeclllcatlons can be been at my of lice. II. P. STAPRL , Secretary. Summer K Tickets at greatly reduced rates arc now on sale to all summer reports. For full par ticulars call at Ifock Island Ticket Olllce , No. 1G02 1'an. a in street. Thu SliiiililiirL'x at llalilllirH. In order to entertain the many customers who visit Ilalduff , the popular caterer , ho has engaged Prof , Shaddock and his two children , MUs Sadlo and Master Dronson , to render a musical program each evening this week , form 8 to 10 o'clock. These popular musicians need no Introduction to the Omaha public. I > OII IT ( iftH lilt * lllllltlxt CoilVIMlUllll. Denver nets the liuptlst Young IV'oplo's union convention for IS'JS. Deleynten from Omnlm vvero present nt the meeting und made n hard light for the convention against Denver , Minneapolis and Chatta nooga , but the Mountain city dually won. IteV. Krnnklln Carpenter of this city had an unplfiimnit experience when ha marled to como liomu Friday. Ho liacl purchased u i omul trip ticket , but when ho got ready to mart tmek dlt < cov creel the ticket was not good for passage until tomorrow. As hu VVUH In a hurry to get homo lie. was com pelled to pay full faro returning. It Is mild a lariro number of other delegates \vho wished to return before the adjourn ment of the convention vvero caught in the mine dap. Admit * Stealing ( liu Wotch. Chnrk's8nenr _ , the , small boy who inarm- ' feeii ib ict Into ( ho clutches of thu police nt least once n month , was again nt the polled elation last evening on suspicion of liuvliig stolen u watch of u South Tenth ulnet pawnbroker. A 13-year-old negro boy iijimcd ( lenerul Htreutor was also urresteil In connection with the name case . After liulf mi liour'u elo o questioning thu colored boy broke down and admitted that lie hud Htolrn the watch and then turned It over to Biu-ar , who > > old It for H to a Jeweler near BUtecuth and Webster streets. Thu vvntch WUH recovered and the boys locked up on u charge of Incorrlelblllty. JVot Vlo Hhrrlff BturUer of Sarpy county started Friday for IlloomlnKlon , 111. , In response to n le'lok-runi announcing that the much vvnjlod ) Vic McCarthy VMIB In Jail at that place Ho lelt-Kruphit back that the prls- war In not McCarthy. TIM : ST\TIJ , tnit noim.As. ItomljIn Trnr HIP < ( orc Aimrt I'rloi * Torn riFnl. In order to keep tip our very large trade during the time that the carpenters arc working nt the remodelling of our store we make the following startling prices : Ladles' linen skirt ? , $1.75. Ladles' black mohair skirts , $1.98. Ladles' check skirts , blue , black and brown , $2.50. Ladles' fine silk mohair skirts , J5 23. Ladles' $1 50 wash wrappers , fiOc. Ladles Challl and wool serge wrappcis , J2.BO. Dimity and organdie waeh dresses and duck and batiste In complete suits , $1 00. Ladles' fine waists In latest stjlcs and In all popular goods nt S5c , 50c. Tuc , 95c and $1.50. THU STATE , 1511 Douglas street. iiovin > iir.Ktitv i\cntMo\s. : TurNilav. Jill } Utxt. via the Ilurllngton lloute. Points south and west In Nebraska , Kansas , Colorado , Utah , Wyoming , etc. Ono fare , plus J2 00 for the round trip. Tickets and full Information at city ticket office , 1602 rarnam street. < 'll I'll Of 'I llHIll.K. Mr and Mrs Casey and family wish lo return their sincere thunks to all those friends who participated In our sad be reavement over the loss of our loving chil dren , Mrs P. J Carroll and Mrs. Maggie llradley and children We also wish to express our thanks to the ladles of the De gree of Honor No 2S and the Iron Moulders union No 190 and the U P. cmplojes Mil. AND MHS. THOS. CASCY. , ( 'aril of Tliiinl < , We desire to express our heartfelt and sin cere thanks to our many friends and neigh bors during the hours of our sad and deep allllctlons on the death of our children , Mar garet , John and Wllllo Cosgrovc. Mil. and MUS JAMRS COSOHaVC. Cnril of ThniiKN. r. A. Kllker and fnmll > hereby doslro to oxpiebs their gintltude to the Union Pacific Pioneers' association and other fi lends for the great kindness and sympathy shown them In their hour of supreme anilctlon , oViTv RIMIO 'IO ST. I.OIIIS IHIJ.nt ) TO bT. l.dllS AM ) ItUTL'UN "Via thu \Vnlmnh lliillrimil. On July 19 , 20 and 21 the Wnbash will sell tlcke'ts at above rates. Tor tickets , sleeping car accommodations or further In formation , call at Wabash olllce , 1415 rar nam street ( Pa\ton Hotel Blork ) , or write G. N. CLAYTON , N. W. P. Agent. , o 1'lonlf. The Modern Woodmen of America will hold their annual picnic at lllair Wednes day , July 22. Kvcrjbody Invited. Train leaves Webster St depot at 9.30 a. m. sharp Hound tiln , 50 cents. "Frnnkle Hall , " rendered by the refined Chicago Ladles' band at Lake Manawa will mike a great hit. IIIIVAN NOT A OlliATIIlAAVI\(7 CIU > IVw I'l-oplc .Iinirncj ril to Lincoln lo Moot Him. "It there Is no more enthusiasm for Drjan bhovui along the various railroad lines than was exhibited on the Missouri Pacific Fri day , " said General Agent Phllllppl jesterday moinlng , "tho democratic nominee will not be very famous by November. The total number of passengers from all points en our sjstem who took advantage of the one- faro rate to visit Lincoln Friday and Friday night was 210. "Inure can bo no doubt but that railroad men aio disappointed over the lack of tiavcl to Lincoln. They wanted Hrjan no-nlnated for they thought that ihe Capital Cltj would then become a mecca for thousands , but the travel has so far been Insignificant. " Gialn General Freight Agent Morchouse of the nikhorn retuinod jesterday morning from the Chicago rate meeting. The outcome of the meeting is very satisfactory to Nebraska farmers , ns It establishes such eastbound gialn rates as will allow them to dispose1 of their grain and make way for the coming ciop The rate on corn from Missouri river points to Chicago was cut down to 15 cents , a reduction of 5 cents ; the rate on wheat was made 17 cents and that on llax was reduced to 18 cents. 1 here is also a reduc tion of 7 cents on glaln for a number of points west of the Missouri river , as the Mlsboml river rates were extended as far west as Lincoln and Fremont. Itiillitn ; NotcH anil I'i-NiiiialH. C. II. Rodgcrs , division superintendent of thu I ) . & .M , Is in town from Wjmore. He Is cm onto cast. The railroad weather reports yesterday morning showed a general rain In the east ern pait of the state. There was a gael rain during the night between Omaha and Valluy. From there to Grand Island there were only light showers The best rains were In Kan sas and In Wjomlng. H Is almost assured that the city passen ger and ticket agents will secure their day's vacation that they have long pleaded for. The excursion will take place one week from yesterday. The btart will be made at noon and nothing further will bo heard of the "low Joints" until Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Spirit Lake and other resorts In Iowa will bo visited. General Manager Dickinson and Superin tendents MeConnell , Buckingham and Korty of the Union Pacific ore on their way home from their tilp of Inspection. 6 MTS Tim UOMI'A.NV one n.vsv. l'lrn ( Suit nrovtliiK Oul of thu WrrcU SotUril. The first law suit growing out of the Logan wreck was commenced and tried jes terday morning In the county court and Judgment rendered In favor of the plaintiff In the sum of $50 , the full amount asked. The plaintiff was Harry Slavln , a boy , who represented to the couit In his petition that he was a passenger on the fatal train , having pur chased a ticket at Logan which entitled him to bo carried In safety as far as Council Illuffs. Ho alleged that Instead of carrying him safely , the Northwestern Hallway com pany , "by the carelessness and negligence of Its agents and employes , " allowed the excursion train upon which he was a pas senger to collide with a freight train , killing and Injuring a largo number of people , In the accident the plaintiff alleged that he sustained severe bruises about the head and that the bones of his right arm were broken. For these Injuries ho asked damages In the sum of { 50 , The railway company waived the service of summons and filed its answer Instanter , alleging that the defendant had no ticket and had no business on the train , as It was not a regular passenger train , and that he was stealing a ride by getting Into the bag gage car , a place where passengers are not allowed to ride by the rules of the company. The company denied any responsibility for any damages the plnlntlff might have re ceived. The case was taken up for trial at once , the only witness for the plaintiff being the boy plaintiff himself , who testified to sub stantially the same facts as wcro set forth In the petition , The defendant did not In troduce any testimony and judgment was entered for the full amount. OIIJKCTS TO HKTUH.VING TO IOWA. riirm.-r (5li HU ViTxIon of a Din- oriltrlIloune - Itim. Charles Farmer Is held at the police sta tion on the charge of being a fugitive from justice. He Is wanted at Council Bluffs for an assault with Intent to do great bodily Injury , He refuses to cross the river with out requisition papers and he vvll | therefore be detained until they ore obtained. Farmer states that the trouble occurred In a disorderly house In Council muffs. The proprietress wanted him to pay for eight bottles of beer anil he claimed be owed for but scveu. To convince him that be was wrong the woman pulled a revolver. Farmer alleges that he thereuuou knocked her down , . V DEMAND FOR SMALL HOMES Keal Estate Men Report the Greatest Activ- 'ity in This Glass of Property , SOME LARGE DEALS ARE NOW PENDING I2n tcrn Holder * of Vncant limit- I'liiiinliiK lo Improve Their l'roi- orl > SIM e-ral ItnvtN of Moile-rn lIlllllllllKN 10 < ill Ull. There Is a surprising lack of life In the real estate market In Omaha , considering the promise of brisk business In the near future. There Is every prospect for nn Immense crop and a general revival of business. Property Is extremely low , and Inquiries were never so numerous as now , yet the actual transfers for Juno ( which Is usually one of the best months of the jcar ) were less than for any month during 183G , and were less than the average for 1S05. The promised location of the Transmlssls- slppl Exposition in Omaha has apparently hail no effect whatever on tno leal estate market , and real estate men seem to take but little Interest In U , notwithstanding the fact that It Is bound to throw millions of dollais In circulation In Omaha , to make a great demand for houses of all kinds during the next two jcars , to enable thousands of worKlngmcn to accumulate enough lo secure a cheap lot and fill the city to overflow Ing during the next two jears Thu Fidelity Trust company ban let the contract for four modern residences on Vir ginia avenue , two In Avomlalo park , on Ivvpnt-eighth and Hurt streets , and are con templating further building In Hces Place , on Georgia avenue. All of the real estate agents report largo Inquiry for small homes fiom $1 200 to ? 2,000 on easy twins , and any paitlcs owning such property who will sell on the payment plan with small rate of Interest will do well to list their property vslth real estate men , as many such sales can bo effected The Itjron Heed company lepotts that It Is having Inquiries for property and bar received an offer from n prominent eastern party for a largo business block In Omaha The offer H being considered by the owne-t. Tills company has also received plans from e astern clients for a row of six brick build ings , to bo built at Tvvcntv-first and Har- iioy streets , and In all probability work will bo commenced on these buildings within .1 short time The Potter & George company has made a number of sales of lots In the vicinity efFort Fort Crook , at which place several addi tions have been platted din Ing the past few months , 'flic company also reports the sale of several houses and lots during the past few wcel's , and Is having a great deal of inquiry for residence property from parties who wish to get homes. It also reports two or three deals that are pending with eastern paitles , but which In all probability cannot be consummated until after the election , as the silver talk has made eastern people slow to take new Investments until they sec how the election goes this fall. The McCaguo Investment company has closed another good sl/ed transaction , par ticulars of which will be given next week H is also negotiating for the sale of a large business block. H. H. Harder of the Fidelity Trust com pany has five distinct propositions which have or will be accepted , and the sile of two lots at the corner of Thirtieth and Chicago cage streets from Mr. Touralln to R , C S.iw- jer of Hastings It was a cash deal Also the sale of house North a on Twenty-sev enth street for cash to Mr Chamberlain , the consideration being $1,800. Rastcrn people arc asking a great many questions about the exposition and arc tak ing more and more Interest In It , and If Omaha people wilt take the pains to Inform their eastern friends about the matter It will be the means of doing Omaha Incal culable good. ' IS TKI3 l.\TCHiST OK MMIItASICA. Company Oruittilsi- ; l to Inilnou Iiiinil- Kintloii lo Hit- Slate * . The Nebraska Heal Estate and Immigra tion association Is the name of a new cor poration which has been organized for the purpose of building up Nebraska Interests The officers are : George P. Demls , president ; J. R Smith of Beatrice , vice president ; J. H. Evans , treasurer , and P. A. Wells , secretary. The board of directors Is comnoscd ot the officers named , with William H. Lanning of Hastings. George H Thumniel of Giand Island , F. G. Keens of Kearney , P. A. Wells of McCook , H n. Moore and C. H. Morrlll of Lincoln and \ \ * . A. Paxton of Omaha. The capital stock is $500,000 , divided Into non-assessable shares of $5 caeh. The objects of the organisation arc to ad vertise the resources of the state , induce Immigration , locate new Industries and ob tain concerted action on the part of real estate agents and property owners for the Interests of Nebraska. It Is the plan of the men Intel estcd to hold public meetings all over the state to create additional senti ment In favor of patronizing homo Industries and also to send lecturers and special agents through the east to show that fanning and stock raising can be carried on more profit ably In Nebraska than elsewhere. Iio\AHI > ASKS IIKAVY UAlTACiHS. SIIJM that Him Hvimtatloii HIIN llee-n Iliullx Iiijurcil. , A suit for slander has been commenced In the district court of this county by Kdgar Leonard against the wholesale grocerj- firm of McCord-Ilrady company , the plaintiff ask ing for damages In the sum of $20,000. In the petition filed In the case the plain tiff Informs the court that ho was employed by the defendant for the space of nine years as Its traveling salesman for the state of Nebraska , and that by his Industry and ability as a salesman ho had built up a largo and lucrative business for the firm In October , 1S65 , he alleges , ho left the em ploy of the defendant. Since that time he has le-arned of openings where traveling men were wanted and cites an Instance In which ho applied to a firm In Sioux City fern n position , there being a vacancy at that time. Ho alleges that the defendant at that time circulated reports derogatory to his good naico and character. In con sequence of this statement he alleges ho was refused employment by the firm In question , greatly to his Injury and by reason of which he had lost an opportunity of making a living for himself and family. Three Instances of a similar nature , In cluding a wholesale firm In New York City and two In Chicago , are cited , In which the same circumstances arc alleged , and the plaintiff alleges he has been damaged to the extent of $20,000 by these alleged actions on the part of the defendant , for.which be asks judgment. couiiT nisroscn OP six HAD HOYS. Two Held lo DlNtrli-l Court ami Hit- OllirrH Hflflivi'il. The tough bojs arrested a couple .of daj's ago out of a house at 2001 Patrlek avenue , more or lees Intoxicated , vvero disposed of yesterday morning In police couit. Matthew Strectcr , the colored member of the sextet , and Carl Dlumberg were bound over to the district court In the sum of $300 caeh to answer to the charge of Incorrlglblllty Charles Wadum was released on a probation of thirty dajs , In which he Is expected to show by his behavior that he will be a better boy In the future. Henry Glllan , Harry Qlllan and Joel Heeves were discharged. Some of the bojs are thought to have been guilty of some petty thievery In the north part of the city , The whisky they drank and on which they became Intoxi cated was stolen from a north Omaha liquor store. U Is also Known that they had a gold watch In their possession which Is sup posed to have been stolen , but l ( cannot be located at prcseni. * The bojs accused General Streeter , a brothci of Matthew , of stealing the whUky and the watch. General was brought to the police station yesterday morning and denied the charge. He has borne a good reputation. He Is about 13 > eara ot age.while the six other bojs are about U years of age. Ilouifirt'kcri , The next houiescekers * excursion for the outh leaves Omaha via the Missouri Pa- cine on Tuesday , July 21. Call at city office N. H. cor. 13th and Ftnum , for Information JOIIA > SINm lift TIII3 'WAR rVTIt. Mntlo t.lfen 1lnil n for Sonic of 111 * John Johansen nfTTnlrty-slxth ami Grovcr streets last Thurrtlay afternoon pressed the muzzle of n rcvolm- against the forehead of Mrs. John F Shlffinan , a neighbor , and swore that he would kill her. Ho was mllcd away and then ho discharged the re volver twice , presumably at Mrs. Shiftman. for this conduct ho was arrested and jes- [ erday morning was arraigned In police court on the charge of shooting with Intent to kill. He pleaded not guilty. The trouble arosp nut of the desire of the woman's husband John F. Shiftman , to get a tether that was Ijlng In the adjoining rard Johansen objected and went Into the louse. He came out again and danced fantastically toward Shiftman with n knife a foot long In his hand , according to the Shlffmans' storj Shiftman mi't him with n jlow In the Jaw and then dlscrectlj retired ; o his residence It Is said that Johanscn 'ollowcd him and kept tne Inmates of the louse1 In a state of niego for some time The simo afternoon JnhaiiPen emerged again om his house This time he was armed with an axe. He walked up to the fence .hat separated the piemlsi's of the two mrtlcs and began to cut It down. Mrs Shiftman alleged part ownership In the 'uncc and objected It was at this stage of the game that Johanscn IB accused of pushing the revolver against Mrs. Shift- nan's forel'ead "I am going to kill jou , " ho Is credited vlth jelling anornlng the threat , however , ivlth some eholco expletives. Mrs JohaiiRcn was on hand and rushing , i | > to her husband she threw lu-r arms about ilm and turned the muzzle of the weapon skyward Mr Shiftman lost no tlmo In scilrrjlng back to hpr house , and while she was making this maneuver the two shots wcio fired Once more It Is stated that Johanscn was nastcr of the field and at once wont to the Shlffinan house with the revolver In ono mnd and his nxe In the other lie gave he Inmates n choke of two things Cither ! ie would shoot them like shcpp as they stepped out or hu would batter the door town with his nxe and shoot them when ho got Inside The Inmates declined both prop ositions. Before JohaiiKcn put any part of his hrcat in operation , however , aid was forth coming and ho was Induced to retire Shlff- nnn at once went to thu police station for a warrant. ICH'NS ' 1 > VMS AITII lIHPrilMCfNS. I 'nrj M. "Morrow l.en\et lluDcmo - t'riillt" I'nrlj. County Judge Haxter has received the fol- owlng letter from Henry M. Motion , who s now In Geoifjla. Mr Morrow has been a launch demociat and has been honored vlthln the pnst few jcars with a dcuio- ratle nomination on the local ticket- FOUT M'PHUHSON. Ga , Julj 11 Mj Jear Judge : The action of the recent demo- ratlc convention has decided mo to sever ny connection with that party and unite njself wlt'i the republic-ana. The wedge f radicalism that Is to split democracy has een hewn and placed In position , llrjan ias been selected to drive It In. The cholec f the wcdgo dilvcr leaves no doubt as to he blnceilty of the wedge. Uy general onsent the moncj question Is considered lai amount. The republicans have declared or the present gold standard , the demo- lats for the free and unlimited coinage of joth silver and gold nt the present legal atio nf 1C to 1 , "without waiting for the nld or consent of any other nation " I .m without qualification for the present gold tandard , until such time as an International atlo between gold and silver can be estab- ished. In mj opinion the enforcement of he dcmocintlc Ilnanrlal plank would be ilghly dangerous to ojr prosperltj' . He- : auso of Its position on this supreme qucs- lon of the hour I have decided to leave hat party and henceforth act with the epubllcan paity Although the one question of the money .tandard would determine my future politi cal relations , a redding of the entire demo cratic platform alienates mo even more Irom sjmpathy with the principles of the urty. The 'spirit of radicalism ruled the platform- makers. Democrats arc now required to Jellevp in only that protection which Is necessary to raise sufficient revenue. This ; lees not declare for tariff reform , but when Interpreted In connection with the attack on the supreme court and the demand for in Income tax , commits the party , not to the Wilson bill , but to a tariff which shall with lapldly blackening shades disappear nto the darkness of fice trade. I am op posed to the tariff and Income tax planks. Dy Innuendo President Cleveland's admin istration Is denounced for all that which gives It a character worthy of becoming hlstorj' . Radicalism has altered dominant and his torical principles of the old democratic partj- , until even populists aie In accord with them. A populist heart now beats under the dcmociatlc gaib. Former demo cats arc faced by the narrow eholco of changing their party or their principles , of becoming republicans or populists I choose the former alternative , and shall work lirnceforth for i epubllcan success and na tional prosperity HCNIIY M. MOHHOW. IIG1 > I-tTI.Ij OP IU3VOI.VI.NG ArlfmiiH CarNon FnriilHlicK Knffrlal mciil for Couiil } OIllclalN. A queer character strolled Into the ofllcc of the county attorney yesterday morning and poured Into the cars of County Attorney Ualdrlgo a long tale of woe , asking that official to InvoUo the aid of the courts to relcaso him from the ban of thu Mystic Circle and the Masonic fraternity which had been resting upon him for years and had compelled him , like the Wandering Jew , to wander about over the face of the earth , but with the additional penalty that ho must not eat , The man said his name was Artcmus Car son and added that ho had been In Omaha about five days , having walked all the way from Texas. He said ho had eluded the vigilance of his persecutors nine ( lava ago sufficiently to get n square meal , but had not eaten anything since. Ho produced bulky documents to prove that hu was an expert machinist , a. scenic painter , a sharp shooter , n musician , a fancy dancer , a con tortionist , n brute tamer and about fifteen other things. After discussing the matter with him for some tlmo the county attorney escorted the visitor to the rooms of the county com missioners and Introduced him to Commis sioner Stenberg as the only man In the county who had thn power to remove bans. After Invostlgatlifgrdils case Judge Stenberg prepared an Impemlng legal document , od- monlnhlng all guilty parties to * keep hands off under the mosti severe penalties known to subterranean low. and declaring ull bans removed and the parly named In the procla mation free to perambulate the face of thu earth without feamef molestation by man or devil. It wudcalko proclaimed that the subject of the proclamation hud full and free permission looeat everything he could get hold of Thlri document was signed "John Frederick William , Grand Chancellor of Ilans of the- ) Province of Colorado Maduro" The hug * seal of the province was attached andbmado a most Imposing document. The se-nl was of gold and bore the Impress ot thoifcead of a silver dollar , but the dollar ltlt / was tucked away very carefully In the luldo pocket of the grand chancellor , knowm among his friends as "The Judge. " Armed with this document Carson wended his way carefully down the broad driveway leading toward Harncy street and took the footpath for San Francisco. ROIIKO hu > lliirrlH IN Hie' Mail. A man giving the name of A. W. HnrrU was arrested this morning on suspicion that he Is the chap who confldcnccU I'eter lionco , the farmer from the vicinity of HastlngH , Friday. Kongo posltlve-ly ide-n- tificd him ns soon UH ho net eyes upon him. When se.irched u J765 tlieck was found in one of Harris' packets und u gold bond certificate for tl.OOU HUH discovered In his shoe. It Is believed that both pa pern uiu of no worth and arc used by Harris In his profession. I > UATIS Via the llarlliiKton Itniite. Milwaukee and return , $14.75 July 14 , 16 and 1C. St. Louis , ? 9 CO July 19. 20 and 21. St. Louis and return , 111. W July 19 , 20 and 21. .at 1(02 Farnarn street. I.NSIST O.V IIIIIINU. 1'art ) of Tramp * ( ililiiK the Omaha Itoail n Mint of Trouhlr. Superintendent Jaynes of the Omaha road was In a quandary jcstcrday morning , On his desk lay telegrams from the representa tives of the road at nialr asking what should be done with the ninety odd tramps that had gathered there. The tramps arc from all quarters and are determined to ride on northbound trains. They say they want to go to the harvest fields In Dakota for work , but the fact that most ot them are fairly well dressed , whllo others wear gold-mounted canes and amuse themselves by nipping silver dollars In the air , belles the statement that It Is work that they are amlous for. The tramps were left at Illalr Friday night , as the freight which thej had boarded was left there. All other trains were run through the town so fast that the hoboes could not board them The railroads can take care of this class of people In Omaha all right because thcte Is n city oidlnancn that legislates against those who attempt to steal rides on cars , trains or engines Hut the lack of a Mate law handicaps the authorities lii handling them bcjoml the city's limits. llohrinlitii Tnrnorn' IMcnle. Parpy Mills. Sunday , July ID Train leaves union depot at 10 a in Tickets , " 5 cents at depot , from members ot the committee mr.n. X Hvn. Amnniln , ngetl 22 months , July 17th nt 9 15 n. in. nt St. Joseph's hospital. Funeral Sunday af ternoon , July 10th. nt 2 o'clock from fam ily residence , IIS North Thirty-third street. Interment nt Forest Lawn ccin- eterj1. Friends of family Invited VHUi-O. : A. , aged f.9 year" . Funeral Sunday , July 19 at 2.30 p. m , from family residence , wn North Sixteenth street , to St. Mnr > s cemeter- , South Omaha , Mr Vellp II.IH lived In Omnh.i thirty Veius und H Known by tHe old settlers of Umig- ln < < county nnd was a soldier In the Into wnr. llOCHHFOIin-Olndys , Infant duiightrr of Wllllum IloclH'fonl , Jr died of summer roiuplnlnt Sntutdn > , Julv ix , at 4 | > m Funeral Monday , July I'll at 10 o'clock , fiom residence , 2111 South iiglitce-nth stieet. Friends Invited. MHTCALF , Albeit U , nged 1 your nnd 17 luy . Julv 17 , 1M > ( ! I'unerul Sunihtv ntte > r- noon nt 2 o'clock from f.rnllv Hiy Charles street Interment ut Foresl l i\vn. Friends Invited. I will soil on the 22d day of July , 1S9G , at 10 o'clock a. in , at public auction to the highest bidder for rash , all the entire stock of goods ami merchandise , consisting of boots , shoes , rubber goods nnd find ings , also all furniture , fixtures , appuitcnances and all property be longing to the stock In trade of Wll- cox & Draper and contained In the first door and basement of building known as 1515 Douglas street In the cltj of Oinalm , Nub All of the above stock and appurtenances and Inventory ot same can bu been and examined on the premises 13 ZAUHISKin , Agent Mortgagees. SEVEN BARGAINS SEVEN DAYS StW GOODS AT IIIC lOWESI CAS'I Challenge Hardwood Hufrlgeuitois . Bevericljre Maryland Automatic M am Cooker. . . Burner Oil Stove 1'rlco Larq c heavy block tin Hreud Italsuis . No. 8 Wash Boilers Best ho ivy tin , copper bottom 4-quart Granilcware 1'iosci vlng Kettles . No. S Granite Iron Tea Kettles Cor. 14th and Farnam Sts- $ TO SCLOSE A manufacturers stock of fine silk bolts : ro have been instructed to sell 4f ? them ut tiny sacrifice this means the greatest slaughter of pi-ices over attempted in the belt business Look over these wonderful values- Fine mulltilr t)3lt with fancy silver buckles that have hold 111 high as flO cents go at tbo ridiculous price of 4 $ Fine silk bolts , with oxtr.i line bilvcr buckles in fancy dc-signs goods that vveio made to 4 * boll at 0c , 75o and $1 all go tit the one price Es.tra line quality silk belts with stctling sil tor ver buckles In new and original designs 49c worth $1.00 , 61.5J und $2.00 all go at CHOICE.49c EARLY AND SECURE A CHOICE. The 1319 1319Farimm 99-Ceut Farimm o * Store. Street. 4f ? Big Cut of Prices ON Summer Goods Linen n.itlste Embroidery , 9 Inches wide , price B5e , cut to 3Dc. Same goods CV4 Incjies wide , 45c cut to " 2c. ItiHertloiiH to mutch , cut from 23c to 19c. All over embroidery to rnutch , price $1 : in , cut to 93o. Very fine white Embroidery , 15 liichcn wide , price cut from J1.T5 to etc. Same , 9 In. wide , cut from C3c to 43c. Same , 13 Inches wide , cut from 93c toGSc Pine Kclil rimbroldcry , 7 InchPH wide , prleo ffic , cut to 2r.c , Carriage Shades cut from $3 SO to$250-J27j to $1,75 from Jl.BO to J1.15 $1.3S to 100. Parusols cut from $150 to J2.75-H.75 to J2.3S-J200 to $1,35. Pillow Shams cut from $2.50 to $ l.7. Hicjclo Gloves S7c , Stockinet DrcsH Shle-lds , Be pair. Trilby Soap , 3 cnlcca for DC. Shirt Wnlats from 25c up. New Helta nnd Clmtelalne-s Just In. AMUSEMENTS. SIX DAY AMATEUR BICYCLE RACE AT BICYCLE PARK , 17th and Charles Sts. July 20 , 21 , 22 , 23 , 24 and 25. 8:15 : to 10:15 : each evening. ELEVEN ENTRIES. Riders must average 20 miles per hour to entitle them to a orize. Good music by Seventh Ward Band , Wirth's Sumnicr Garden. Kliicul niul C < iole < llenort In tli Clly , Mileudlilly Illiiiiilim < * Ml > ' Gr iu-v4rlv Unlit I > l i > lu > , Grand Concert fsvery night by the World's Fair Quartette. Klr t"Aiiirttriiiice of Miss Mary Gebhard , Tlie Great Tyrolean Wurbler. COOI. I > | tINKtl VINU CIOAUH. your tooth out for New Set for $ S. Ill lU.I.NUTO.N UOITi : , The Ofttrlnl I.lnr lo flut'enplf1 * Pnrlfl Cunt riiltmi nl St loul . tlounil trip rnto from Otrmlm , Jll,69. Tickets on sale July ID , 20 , 21 , Three trains dully 0 03 n. in. , 7 BO p. M.t niul 10.00 p. m , Tnfco the 9 OB n. in twin of July 18 nml 5oti connect nt Kansas city with the official tr/iln , having on board Oovcrnor Holcotnb Senator Allen ami the other Nebraska delo- Katcs. Tickets niul hcrths at IB02 rarnam street. The Rreat SOUK. "Pranklo Hall , " will ha RUHR by thi > Chicago Ladles' band at l.aka Manawa today. TrtutiM Irate Clut. , r.iuniu < luitloii | Day ) I'liMitr , ri-iMiiniit , Sell. The Trlumvliate elub hns arratiRcd for a grand excursion and picnic to bo hrld at CliatitiiiKinn grounds. Plenum' Neb , AUK- ttst 4. Dr. M. O lllckctts. orator of the day. assisted by lion. i : . 11 Hall and Krcd \ , Smith Day program Hand concert by DcmlcU's band ; boating ; bnthlni ; ; r > rlp incos ; 100- > aul dash runnliiK raer ; ladles' race , nfty 1 arils Kve'iilng 1'roRrim Orand conrrit and re ception at Masonic Temple li frrslinirnts ot all kinds will bo se-rve-d on thr gnitunU Patet for the lound trip Train leaves Webster stre-ot depot S 1 ! > a in Positively no lliiuors will be sold on the train or grounds lly ordei of committee THEY'RE BOTH TICKLED - lioo tlir ] > lu > 'f.or lUMis tin juts with thosa | ui rrlilliiin | niul llic pit * tliUli- the iloo with a cnininlsFl.il niul ollko rent tiunvvn in ami tlia I'oni intltnt "sits It In the mr-K' fr < m Uilli. No-To llao f-a 1'trrtc B < ! olilrn Mi-illc.il lI ) c-o\.iv ( Jo HU m > n t'ntiiirh Oino "Do Tolli-t ' l'ni i. C | vKkaii < i 2 * > 0 I'tltUlllll S < IIU | lii " ) UnllloM Till . r.o A\ori' llnh VlKiir I0o lunfj MiikVhl l < > Jdo Puttie H IN lot j Oomiouiul ; C30 ' ' " ' ' " ' " " ' " r.Ia \IIID Knlnfiii . . . . . . . . . . 7fo OIMII fntiirili rimilor Ka 1 ( luzRiiiln ( juiiilnc r.o 1 iloz 3 Kr.iln Qiiliilno 7o 1 iloz 5-Ktnlii l.Hilnltic lOo UllllninV rnik I'llla Hall H I'atanli furu lliiuil H Saixapiillla Clo MciuuirK Talcinn I'ouiler ire \\ariRi s Safe Cure cur PRICE DRUGSTORE. Kith ii ml Chicago. 1' K " 4IU i > t" ilnii't sou think doc loves Tin lu\e Is mutual HE SENDS IT FREE. l'li > nil-lan'n I'ri-Ni-rliilon for < nre of \ViMilvin-Hs in M.-II. When a man has suffeied for many jcars with a weakness that blights his life ana robs him of all that really makes life worth living , when after jears of doctoilng wltli all boils of patent medicines nnd alleged specialists , ho dlseoveis a icmily that brlnga back to him the power and phjslcnl energy , that seemed to him lost forever , ho natuially , feels generous. Ho wants his fellow men to know about It Ho feels that his mission on euitli Is to lift out of bondage the thousands of joung and middle-aged men who are to day battling with n shaUcie-d nervous sys tem , Just as ho did , men who by their own Ecciet follies , are buffuilng a mental torture that words cannot adequately describe. The world hab como to look at &ueh sut- ferers in a different light fiom fonncr days. H now regards them ns unfortunate , not criminal. 'Ihej have lacked muial courage. They may be victims of inherited pa&slon , or they may have acquitcd secret habits , from evil associates Hut whatevei may have been the incentive Ufa I causes a man to degrade his being and. Isolate hlmscir fiom society , he needs a friend He ne-cdg. the right hand of fellowship and good cheer. It Is wioug to denounce him for his folly , and It Is equally useless to give him ad vice. He must have the hungry nmn'a bread , not a stone , offered him This la v by I bend the prcscilptlon that mndi > mo a man among men fiee to atij one who writes for It I know- the aversion that suffering , men have to the least semblance of pub licity , and I theiofoie send the prescription securely sealed In a plain envelope without marks to show- where It came from Thou sands ot men have wiltten mo to say how glad thej were to get the prescription , and every mail brings encouraging report of sevuo cases of phjsleal ilublllty cured and emaciated partb lestoicd to natural strength. Xovv , my friend , do not hit and wonder- how I can afford to give' away tills valuable recipe , but write for It today It is frco to ail and I want every man to haveIt. . Address In the fullest con'ldi neo THOMAS- SLATKH , Hex 120 , Kalamu/oo Mich PARROTS I \Yo ulTvr ihi'in Ibis yon - allovi'r prlees limn i ever lufi to S"- Pine Islmd Parrots- tliu moil b i iiillful , cusl- i si anil quickest IIIIIOIIK all I HI rots Ki linn n to talk , only fU OO unrh-with u wrllte'ii ( 'ii-ir- unleo ID tsilk Nonuof llie-iu hold liml jeur for . \Vo can t-hlii pairots by e\piesa with safety- all over IT S , A. Geisler's Bird Store , Oiinlia , i\cb. 1888 Teeth ! Teeth ! Co3d Dentistry Cheap for Cash. During- the inont i of July ve will inulce prlcen In first clapa Dentistry wurk llmt nlll I'liaLIc nil lo uuill tlirmt l\e > of Hi < - o.j | > orlunlly lo get tlictr Ireth put In the I.ft ( In- dltlon For thin month f.ilurf .nt ul.out liuir ufuiil rule * . Oft our j > rlce before B ln eltewheri' Ex amination ( ice DR. BAILEY. The Dentist , Hd Floor Poiton IIlock , 16tli nun I arnniu ttt. Telephone 10S3 Lady Attendant. Terms Strlclly Ca h lUllablllly uC Work our motto. At the Business Office of Bee you can secure Ba Ball SCORE CARDS for yoursejf , your club your friends FREE ! Ask for Ideal Score Cardf at the advertising window.