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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1882)
THE DAILY BEE---OJ&AB.A , MONDAY DECEM.BhK ) 4 1882 MAX MEYER & The Leading Jewelers , Are daily receiving the latest European and American novelties in JEWELRY , WATOHJES , SILVERWARE , Diamonds , Diamonds , Diamonds. * A call will convince 'everybody that we not alone have a larger stock of Goods than ALL THE OMAHA JEWELRY STORES CQNIBISIEB. But also distance them in 8g STRICTLY ONE PRIOR New goods received to-day : Music Boxes , Opera Glasses , Gold Pens , French Clocks , Silver Filligre and Onyx Jewelry. All these were selected by our Mr. Adolph Meyer , just returned from New York. The Daily Bee. Monday Morning , Deo. 4. LOCAL BHHV1TIBB. Tbo board of education meets to-ni ht. The Hermeslan society will meet to morrow , The Boston Ideals will open up at Boyd's to-niabt with Fatlnitza. ' The remains of the late Philip Norton i will arrive in this city this afternoon for H burial.Tho The Rock Island train yeiterdny Ii morning was five hours late and the "Q' half an hour. Go ( o Wymnu'a Commercial Collcga to learn book-keeping , penmanship , busi ness arithmetic and commercial law. n2tf The city council meets to-morrow evening nnd will pass the appropriation ordinance for November. Lost , A gold fob and charm , between Pazton hotel nnd McMahon & Abott'e drug store. Howard to finder. Return to 1315 Douglas. The Central PaoiGo special , "Call. 1 omla , " passed through the city last even ing , en riiuto to New York Oity , to return with Mrs. Mark Hopkins , -Jieavltt'a "All SUr" .Specialty com pany left for Denver on Saturday night nl midnight , the train due to leave nt 7-2' being held five hours for their accommo datien. datien.The The president of the Bohemian Gym natlum society died nt 2:80 : p. m. , Satur day , and the funeral sot for Monday after- coon. ( The name of the deceased , Mai Rypachek , IB familiar to many of our read- " , / Henry -Flamming , chief clerk for Mo- Mahon , Abert & Co. , la taking a abort res pite.from iWork , tbo ouoatlon being the ar rival of a tenpnund boy in hia family on Saturday. Long lifo and prosperity to Henry's heir. Sidney Smith , tbo architect , Is draw ing the plans of n four-story block , GCxl32 feet , to bo erected by Captain .Herman , Martin Dunham and Judge Lake on Far- nam street , north side , butwocn Four teenth and fifteenth Btreotf , next tprlng , The total sum realized at tbo jug- breaking at the A , M , E , cnurch enter tainment on Tbankcglving night Waa &B5.27. The .pastor , Rev. B. Mitchell , returns thanks , on behalf of the church , to the merchants who donated prizea. Glad tldingifor the Scandinavians , es pecially the Danes ? Religious services lu the Danish language will be hold by Rev. P. Olson , of Jliclne , Wla. , in the Scandl- navlan Baptist cherch on Eighteenth street , between California and Webster streets , .every evening tbia week at 7:30 , All welcome , ' Theaktb annual Mjeion of the depart- orient encampment , G , A. R , , will convene M Lincoln on Wednesday anl Thursday , January 23d nnd 24th , 1683. Tbe follow ing new post a have recently been mustered ia : OmftNo. 121 , Bralnard , November 1st ; Hunter No. 122 , Olilown , November 2dICones wNo.l23Elmwood , November fith ; Shlloh No , 124 , Loup City , November Htl ; L nderNo. Iz5 , Nlobrarn , November 17th ; Buckingham No. 120. B zile Mills , JNoveinhor2Qtli. Tbe funeral of | Mra. Helen L. Parr , wife of Dr , M. Pur , took pl&ca nt 3 p. ' yettardty , from the family residence , cor e' ner of Tenth and Howard streets , services being conducted byEsv. Mr , Pnteraon. The xinuirlly large cortege which followed the remains to their Lut resting plico tes tified tie esteosu fn wbloh the lady waa held by the large clicle ot friends who knew her amicable character aud were familiar with the fortitude with wblch abe litd borne her sufferings. The sympathy ol the entirofcomuiUDlty Ii with ( ho husband awd son who are beretvod. ThU week will be n buHyone aiming the various Muonlo bodies of this cit.v , Monday night will bo the date of tbo annual election of officers In Capital lodje No. 9 ; Tuesday night in Omaha chapter No. ) , R , A. M.J Thursday night , in St. John' * lodfte No. 25 } Friday night , in Mt. Calvary comsundery No , 1 , and Batur * d y night in the Eastern SUr chapter. The aUctloo In Covert lodge No. 11 , ocean - ean oa Wednesday week. Tfeudugivlog d y brought with It to ifaeunlJy ( of .Mr. E. D. Bull * , of this aeiMK l cAuie lor nJolclofj. On ( lie v evening of that day a littles ion was born to thorn nnd nil nro doing well. Mr , Bollla is the representative of Messrs , Sprague , Warner & Co. , of Chicago , and It any bo expected that hia trips will bo quito num erous for a whtlo now. Notlco to BrlsWnyors There will be a regular meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 , All the member * nro rcqu atccl to attend , as business of Importance Is to bo transacted. The nnnual meeting and election of officers of Ueo. A. Cutter Pout No. 7 , G A. R. , will tnko placa on this evening. It ! a rumored In army circles that Major A , 8. Tower , of the pay depart ment , IB to have a change of station to the department of Arizona nnd promotion to chief paymaster of that department. Members of the Social Art club will enter the articles for exhibition to day , September 4 , before noon. A now railroad , ticket broker's office hiu been opened at 1020 Fnrnam atrect , hy O. W. Johnson & Co. , who also have nn oflico in Lincoln , One Slocuml ) , two disturbers of the ponce , ono vagrant , nnd n suspicious char- cater , were disposed of in the uunl man ner by Judpo Bcnoko Saturday , Mr. Juliui Meyer received , n few days ago , a largo lot of Turkish nnd Persian rugs , which am now on exhibition at Max Meyer's munio ball. They were ordered two years nuo and the lot ia a remarkably fine nnd beautiful ono. Dr. F. Rcnner , who has nerved the government In the capacity of U. 8. store keeper at Nebraska City for a number ol years , bos been assigned to duty at Wil low Springs distillery , this city. The two colored boys arrested Friday night for stealing chickens from Wm. Soxauer'a store , have both been consigned to the county jail to await the notion of Judge Neville. Both being under tlxteen years ( of ngc , they are out of Judge Boncke's jurisdiction. Gnrdenerr , and nil Interested In horti culture , nro Invited to attend a mooting for the purpose of Inaugurating and elect ing officers for the Doug It i county Horti cultural society. The meeting la to bo hold over Roodor'a drug More , corner of Six- tot nth nnd Webster , Monday , December 4th , at 8 p. m. A now and olcgnnt wholesale liquor and cigar house will bo opened up this week In Union block , No. 1504 Farnam street , by tbo firm of Ud. Illley & Co. , Mr. A. K. Simpson being the "Co. " Ed. Rlloy Is nn old band In the liquor buslnoen , and Mr. SImptcn Is equally experienced In the handling of cigars , and the two make a strong team. Tbo death of Until. Phil Norton , at Ogden , Utah , which took place Friday , removes an old nnd prominent citizen from our uildat. The deceased has a large family of soni , and resided In Omaha for ft ( jreat many years. Ho waa atreet com missioner fur.n long time1 nd was an ox- tenilvo contractor. The particulars of his death have not been received , Wide awake council No. 878. There will be a regular inootln ? Monday evening , December 4 , at 7:80 : o'clock sharp , AH members are requested to bo present , Members of other councils , are cordially Invited. Your benefit certificates hove arrived. All members must be present to receive the same , By order of the com mander , Weather Keport ( I'he following observation are taken at tar tame moment of tliuont nil the stations aimed. ) WAU DEPABTWXNT , U. 8. SIOMALS BJ Vice , OMAHA , Deo. 3,1882. (1:45p.m. ( : ( , 0 fwl 0 Inches at YanUon , uipp t / t 6 luchM at Dnenport , X ( out It luchc * at BL faul , 10 M i lochc , at 8t f 9 lnc * t U Ctouo ad a feet 10 lachct at Du Writ Rat * "Often unable to attend btulneas , being ubj cot soripua disorder of the kidneya. AtfrilolJgfMe oi I ku * tried Bur dock Blo.xi . Bitten and wna relieved by 1 ' w1 0 ! ' 1K'iB' 1Vmer of * er , N , Y. , Ukoa tbo pain * to wriU , A FATAL SHOT. Henry Eberly Dies From the Effects of Shotwell's Bullet , The Fost-Mort ° m and Coron er's ID quest. The Load Found in the Victim' * Spinal Column- The details of the shooting affair which occurred at the Occidental hotel on the evening of Thanksgiving day are still fresh in the minds of our readers. For two days the fate of the wounded man remained uncertain , Paralysis of the limbs followed imme diately cf ter his removal to the St. Joseph hospital , but as ho was rather cheerful and had'a powerful constitu tion it was thought possible that ho might survive the shot , the exact character of which it was impossible to ascertain. KBEUMNd EXl'IUED , however , at 3 p. m. Saturday , after hours of delirium and intense agony , and in the evening bo was removed to Jacobs' undertaking rooms and a post mortem and inquest ordered for yes terday. The post mortem was held about noon , being conducted by Dr. Ayers , assisted by other physicians. The examination was very full and complete , and the result briefly sum med up was that THE BULLET , thirty-eight calibre , was found , to have struch the collar bono just be neath the spot usually covered by a collar button , to have passed in an upward direction and backward toward the base of the skull , cutting the windplpo in two places and lodging on the spinal cord , at the sixth cervical vertebrae. The conical end of the ball was flattened out , had broken the bones to some extent and had carried a small scrap of the cloth ing clear through with it , which was found with the bullet by the aurgoon. THE INQUEST took place at 4 p. m , , and was nol latgely attended. The state was rep resented by District Attorney Bum- ham , and the dofonsu by Colonel E. F. Smytho. Just after the examina tion nf witnesses begun , Deputy Sheriff Orowell and Jailor Miller came down with the prisoner , Perry Shotwoll , who , by consent of counsel , was allowed to remain in the roou during the inquest. TUB JUltY Impannolled was as follows : F. J. McShano , E. A. McOlnro , Logan Stewart , John Drexel , W. M. Knotts , John Drexel and Dr. Frisonl. The examination of witnesses begun with the testimony of Dr Ayres , who gave a full description of the progress anii results of the post mortem , w'hioh it would bo of no nso to the general reader to reproduce. Ho gave it aa his opinion that the wound was neces sarily mortal , The next witness was MllS , BAItAH jr. I'AINTEU , the landlady of the Occidental. Her story was very plainly told , The do * ceased came to the Occidental during supper time and asked the price of c meal. Being told , ho eald it wan too much and offered a smaller sum , which was declined. Ho then wont into the wash room and w v there for prob ably a half hour , . Ho returned ana began s wearing , at the counter , and was asked * to stop. With the remark that ho4'did'ut know before that he was in a church , " be bogrn dancing on the floor of the office. Ho was requested to stop and the next Mrs. Painter taw was when he was pushed snt of the door by Mr , Shotwell. Witness went to the door and saw Shotwell Dotting up from the sidewalk , and heard him say "I have had enough ! Let mo alone" ! Ho re peated this twice in her hearing as he ran toward Loligo's Htorc , across the street. Witness saw Eborling follow him and heard the shot fired. Upon being questioned she was positive he repeated "enough" throe times. MU , PAJNTKH was the next witness. Ho first knew of Eberling's presence when he saw him dancing on the floor. Heaid Suotwell say , "Wo have had enough of this now , and yon must go out. " Saw Shotwell take off his coat and go out after deceased. Witness twloo uked the men to quit fighting. Did not sea the blow eiven that failed MAX MEYER'S CO. , DEA1EUJ ANUJOBBEUS IN Cigar Cases. Dressing Cases , Meerschaum Pipes , Fine Pocket Books , AND AN KNDMS9 VAIIIKTY OF NOTIONS & FANCY GOODS. Wax Candles , AND ORNAMENTS FOR CI1HISTMAS TIUSE8. And MI endlong itock of flno IMPORTED KEY WEST AND- DOMESTIC CIGARS. MEYER & CO. , DEALERS IN Muszlo anil Breech-Loading SHOT GUNS. . Rifles , Revolvers , GARTUIDGES , PflOKEP KNIVE3 , And a general 't ortmcnt of SPORTMEN'S GOODS. prisoner to the sidewalk , but saw him Ret up nnd tun , and hoard him say ho had enough several times. A. J. ItOBEllTS , employed at Orchard & Bean's , was the next witness. Ho is a boarder at the Occidental , and came out from oupper just as Eborling was dancing. Ho hoard the landlord say , "Boys , quit that ! " Ho ran out on the walk in'iimoto see Shot troll down on the sidewalk. Ho ran after the two men aa they crossed the street , and vraa ten or fifteen feet from them when the fight terminated. The two men were facing each other at the time , and Eborling was trjing to hit Shotwoll. Ho oaw thoflish of the re volver , and as ho ran up saw Shotwoll return the weapon to hia pecker. la reply to uorao question by witness , the prisoner answered to the efloat that ho had to it. it.IIENHY IIENHY HEIMEYEU , the next witness , was with the de ceased on the evening of the 30th , and went with him to the Occidental , where witness boards. Eberlicg was intoxicated but had not been ugly up to that time. Ho invited the deceased to take supper with him but ho do > clinod. Witness then went to Buppei nud aa ho cimo out saw Ebcrlinp dancing in the oflico. Ho tried tc atop him and got him started out. As they wont out of the dooi Shotwoll pushed Eborling out and the latter turned about and said , "You eon 'of a b ! Oorno out here and I'll ' lick you ! ' Shotwoll took off his coat and came out. The witness * then described the fight minutely and the chase acroai the street , much the aamo as the othoi witnesses had done. Ho saw Shot- well atop and turn about and fire al Eborling , who dropped BO quickly thai ho thought he had been killed. He ran to him , but when ho reached him Eberling was speechless. His mouth was so full of blood that witnese thought ho had been shot in the mouth. The parties were about two or three stops apart when the fatal shot was fired. This closed the testimony and the jury after brief deliberation returned the following vciiDicrr. Wo the jury find "that the said Henry Eborling carao to his death on the evening of the 2nd day of Decem ber , in the city of Omaha , by a pistol shot wound fired by ono Perry Shot- well , on the evening of November JJOth 1882 , and the jury is unable to agree if it was feloniously or not. " THE rilELJMINAHY HEARING will probably como up to-day. The father of the deceased , who is said to bo a well-to-do butcher at DeuMoiues , has boon telegraphed four times , but no reply has yet boon received. THE CANFIELD'S CHANGE. A New Landlord Takes Charge of trie HOUBO To-Day. A change In the management of the Oanfiold house , ono of the most popu lar hotels in the state , is announced to take place to-day. Hon. George Oanfiold , who has built the house up to its present envi able position in public esteem , will , it in understood , retire from the active management of the place , andD. 8. M , Frotwoll , the well known auctioneer , will hereafter control the destiny of the hotel , at lease for some time. The duties which will devolve upon Mr , Oanfiold by reason of his election to the highest legislative body in the state , and the urgent demands upon his attention from a couple ot fine ranches ho owns up in the country would prevent his giving that care to the running of the Oaniield house which has always made such a pleas ant home for all guests. Ho has there fore disposed of a half interest to Hr. Fret well , who will no doubt maintain the high standard at present hold by the houso. The new firm will be Oanfiold & Frot\voll , but tfio name of the house will remain the same , George and Mrs. Oanfiold will continue to make the homo their homo whil oin the city , and with lira Canfiold'n presence it will always bo a home to the traveler. Good luck to the now management , Attention Comrades. A regular meeting of Ouster Post No , 7 will be held next Monday evenIng - Ing , December 3 , Officers of the post for the ensuing year will be elected ; also representatives to attend the next annual department encamp ment. It It important that members of the post attend this meeting. F. M. MOOBE , Commander , J , M. RICHARDS , Adjutant. MAX MEYER BB J Sole Agents for PIANOS S T E i N W A Y , OHIOKERING , K N A B E , PEASE , VOSE. Our Stock is the Finest , Variety the Largest , Pricesthe Lowest , Terms the Most Satisfactory. FINE NE\AT ORGAN AT $65. ELEGAMT KEW UPRIGHT OH SQUARE P5AHO. $200.00. FOR bLE Deeding the room we will sell our sheet music department toatgood party on easy terms. This is a rare bargain for some one to go into a good paying business. HE MUST HANG. Such is the Sentence of Judge Pound in the Plattsmouth Murder Case , Meteor's Murderer Sentenced to Die March 16th , The Plattsmouth murder trial , which began on Tuesday last was concluded Friday evening when the jury found the prisoner , John II. Polin , guilty of murder In the first degroo. It only remained for the court to paaa sentence , which wasdono on Saturday , the sentence being death , and the data of execution being vnot for March 10th next. The murder , it will bo remembered , grow out of Polin'a jealousy of P. J. Meteor , whom ho suspected of illicit intimacy with his wife. Mrs Polin aad Meteor both visited the State fair in this city , after which Mrs. Polin went over into Iowa on a visit to friends. She was supposed to have written a letter to Metecr during her absence , which her husband was de termined to have , oven if it cost the life of his supposed rival. He , there fore , on the 7th cf October , called Motecr into hia restaurant , and after demanding the misaivo in vain , shot his victim through the head , the wound proving fatal in a few hours. The defense pleaded was temporary insanity , and during the trial Polin swore very positively aa to the facts occurring up to the time of entering the restaurant with Meteor , but main- tanced an absolute ignorance of 411 that took place afterward. At the conclusion of the trial the counsel for the defense moved for a now trial , but this was overruled. It is stated that the woman who witnessed the murder , being the cook at the restaurant and who was the .principal witness for the state , is very much overcome by the verdict and sentence , taking it oven harder than the wlfo of the murderer , as she feels that her testimony is what will coat him hia lifo. It is reported she will circulate a petition praying the governor to commute the sentence to imprisonment tor life. The man under seutonco of death is about 33 years of ago and has a wife and throe children. DRM'CLELLArlD. . Deatb of An Old Citizen of Omaha. The announcement late Saturday night of the death of Dr. William Me- Olelland caused universal surprise , his illness having boon BO brief that few of lib many friends were informed of Its serious nature. He had been failing in health for a year paat , but was able to keep about , and was only confined to his bed frpra Tuesday till the tlmo of his death. Dr , McClelland wns born in Penn sylvania and was 57 yours old. Ho had resided in Omaha for over twenty- two years , and was widely kuovrn not only in the city but throughout the stato. Ho served through the civil war as aurgoon of the First Nebraska regiment. He was regarded ai an ex cellent physician and surgeon , and for many years had a large practice in Omaha and vicinity. Ho was a warm hearted and sociable gentleman , and had many friends , who will reerot to learn of his death. The deceased leaves n wlfo and one daughter , little Jennie , to whom ho was devotedly attached. The funeral will take place at 1 p. m. to day from is late residence , No. 1813 Class street , The members of the medical frater nity mot at 3 p. m. yesterday and took suitable action fn regard to Ills death. SOCIAL LIFE AT PIiATTS- MOPTH Party of the "rwlce-a- Month" Olub. The annual feast of turkey and thanks was celebrated in Plattsmouth not alone by family reunions around the festive boards , but by the opening of the winter social season. Prepar ations for the latter event were carried out on a scale commensurate with the importance of the occasion. Three hundred Invitations wore Issued to friends of the club in neighboring OKGA.ON CLOUGH& WARREN , SCHONINGER , ' STERLING , IMPERIAL , towns , and largo delegations from Omaha , Qlonwood and Pacific Junction responded. Fitzgerald hall was never graced with u hap pier ' throng. The programme of twenty-four numbers , prolonged the merriment till 3am. At mid night an elegant supper waa nerved at P. B. Murphy's restaurant in Opera House block. The Twice-a-month club , as its name indicates , give a party about the lit and 15th of every month. It is composed almost exclusively of young men , every ono a gentleman and n credit to the thriving metropolis of Cuss county. The reception of the Omaha delegation was particularly hearty and generous and will long re main a bright spot in life's pathway. The officers of the club are as follows : President , R. O'Neill. "Vico president , 0. E. Duko. Treasurer , Jas. Patterson. Secretary , A. L. Willner. Reception committee 0. E Dnlto , A. L. Willner , R. O'Neill , Gaor-je Gilder , James Patterson , L. A , Dor- rington. Floor managers W. Housowortb , P. H. Swift , 0. E. Duke , B. Bison , W. H. Gushing , L. A. Dorrington. PERSONAL * E. C. Lowe , of Minneapolis , ia at the Canfield House. D. C. Hobart , from the great carbonate camp of Colorado , ia at the Canfield. Cbarlea W. Stover , of Yankon , ia a guest of the CanBeld. D. Anderson , of Columbus , registered at the Canliold yesterday. A. W. Hall , of Louisville , and Wilhelm Rnwe , of Fremont , are at the Canfield. J. K. Barker , of Kansas City , ia at the Metropolitan , Goo. Krug , general agent for the An- heuser Bnsch Brewing Association , of St. Louia , loft yesterday for a trip to Iowa points , nnd will return on Wednesday. Mr. F. Farrell and Mr. Howe or , bott heavy owners of mining property no < r Butte , Montana , pieaed east through tbia city yesterday , with a party of cipitallsts The two gentlemen named reside at An aonia , Conn. ' Captain Tom Swoba has gene on a trip to New York and Washington. Mr. J. F. Vincent and wlfo returned Saturday from a trip up In Iowa , where they went to spend ThnnkEclving day. They report having bad a fine tlaie. Gov. J. M. Thnycr was in the city Sat urday. S , A. Balliet baa gone to Minnesota on business. Mrs. C. K , Coutant has gone to Sail Lake , having been called there by the seri ous Illnejs of her sister , Mrs. Annie Brink- erbolf. 0. W. Kitchen Is in from Wyoming. Mr * . W. H. Remington baa returnee from her visit east. J. W. Outright , city editor of the Plattsmouth Journal , was in the city over Sunday , the guest ot the Metro politan. J. K. J'YItz , of Milwaukee , ia at the Metropolitan. Cha * . W. Strock nnd Peter Kilkenny , of Council Bluff * , were nmoncr those v bo reRhtered at the Metropolitan yesterday - day , G. H. Baxter , of Kansas City , la at the Millard. R. E. Saokett , of Denleon , and J. W. Nye , of Carrel ) , were among the lowang at the Millard yesterday , P , 0. Carr , of Sllverton , nnd G , H , Gsns , of Denver , were nmong the Colors- dlani at the Paxton yesterday , Sherman Canfield la at home on n visit. J , R. Wlghtman , eon of the proprietor of the Abora bouse at Des Moines , waa at the Paxton yesterday. F , M , Rublee , of Arapaboe , nnd II , J. Byam , of Lincolo , registered yesterday at the Pnxton. John Beatty , Jr. , wbt represents Reed , Jones & Co , in the wuat , returned home last night. IIU headquarters nre ut Ogden , J. U. Morriwey , of PJattsmouth ; Phil Cain , of Columbus ; W , W. Buchanan and E , R , Fogg , of Beatrice , J. W. Pdoe , of Fairmont ; J. E. Tester , of Grand Inland , nnd L , W , Blair , were among the Ne- brat leans &t the Millard yesterday , Charley Duke nn > t P. H. Swift , of Plnttamontb , Inhaled the pious atmos phere nnd dust of Omaha yesterday , Tbe former fa tbnplng hia conduct In expecta tion of a "call" to spread the faith among heathen of the Pacific , while the Utter , who engineers the ' ' " 'Mogul" from Platts- inouth to Pacific Junction , rejoices over certain alterations now being made on the bridge to allow hia "Bnrmldes" to pass. W. B. Devornux , of Alrzonn , is nt the Millard. Dr. A. W. Reed , U. S. A. , registered with his family at the Paxton Inst night. Dr. J. J. Mnraton , of Fort Rnstoll , wrote his autograch nt tbo same placo. Chas , fl , Talmage , son of Superintendent Tulmage , of the Missouri Pacific , was a guest of the Paxton yesterday. Col. Ira Wilson , formerly proprietor of the Metropollan hotel In this city and now managing the Pacific bouse al St. Joe , wai nmong Iho f.ueats nt the Paxton yesterday. J.V. . Pollock , of Clinton , Ia. , is nt the Paxton County Commissioners. SATCUDAT , December 2 Board mot pursuant to adjournment. Pres ent , Commissioners OorlUs and Ivuight. The offisial bonda of Richard Wag ner , overseer of highways , Elorcnco precinct , and W. O. Saunders , con stable for precinct No. 3 were ap proved. The following resolutions were adopted : Resolved , That the county treasuror. . be , and ho is hereby , directed to draw from the general fund $3 , and apply 1 the same to the payment of the delin quent personal tax of R. N. With- iiell for the years I860 and 1801 for services as grand juror. Also $12.27 for Julias Passman , tax of 1880 and 1881 , for work on road. e Also $6 75 , delinquent tax of J. O. Bates for the year 1881 , for work on road. " The following accounts woreallowed from the ROAD FUSD. H. Avery , work on road $ 18 00 J , Jubneon , work on road and bridge 4350 Wm Johnson , work on road 60 00 P. Welch , work on Seventeenth street 232 45 H Tietje , work on road SB 00 J H Brunck , work on road 5100 1IHIDGE FUND Chictgo Lumber Co. , lumber for county $0 83 J S Wakefield , lumber for county. . 7 39 OINEBAL Fl'ND. Maria Durkin , work nt poor house , 81700 W Grenr , " " " . 20 CO Jennie Qulnn " " . 15 00 0 Peterson " " . 20 CO THFoote , ticket for poor 625 J W Bedford , coal for poor 27 5 25 B P Knight , bervicoj na county commissioner , November 103 CO Adjourned to the 4th inst. JOHN BADMEH , County Clerk. HAKMON-Deceraber 3d , at 2 a. m. , Corlla F , , aged 2 years and 2 months. Infant eon of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 8. Harmon. Funeral from residence , on Seventh street between Fierce an ! Pacific , at 2 p. m. to-day , Frlenda of the family invited. PAIlll At 7 o'clock a. m. , Saturday , C December 2d. Mrs. Helen L. 1'arr , wile of M. Parr , druggist. Funeral Sunday , December 3 , at 3 o'clock p. m. , from the earner Tenth and Howard streets. ' POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tbia powder never varies , A mnrve * purity , strength nnd wholesomenew uore economical than the ordinary klndi , and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low teat , abort weight , alum jr phosphate powders. Sold only In cans- ROTAL BAKIMQ FOWDEB Co , Wall St. , NewYort