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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1884)
OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY JUNE 11 PRINCIPAL LINE CHICAGO , FE011IA & ST , LOUIS , nv WAY or OMAHA AND LINCOLN TO DENVER , ( lit VIA KANSAS CITY AND ATCHISON to DENVER ComicctliiK In Union Depots at Knn as Cllv , Omaha ami Denver with tlmm/li / tmliiH lot" Ami nil points lit the ( irca t West Connecting In ( ti-ntul Union Dcimt ut Chicago with through trains for JV K W YORK , nOSTOy , And nil Kusti'rn Cities. Atl'eorla with tlinniRh tmlns lor Imlliump. oils , Cincinnati , CohniilitH , nnd nil iiolnt.s in tliuSoiith-Kiist. At St. I.ouU with thiotinh tnilns lor nil points South. Klrgnnt Day Cotcllcs , 1'ailor Cni-s , with 1 ! - cllnliif ; Clmlraeits ( lien ) , SmolcliiK Curs with KevolvliiK Chiilrs , IMillnniu I'alaro SloepliiK Oars anil thu Innmiis C. II. .tQ. Dlniin , ' Cur-t nm dally to and from OlilciiK" and KunsiiaCltv , ChlrnKoimd Council lllutls Ghlcntjo und lli-t Molnus , Clilc KO , St. Joseph , Atuhlmm and TopcUa without cliuiiKc. Only IhtoiiKli line running their own tnilns between Clilcagi ) , Lincoln nnd Denver , und Chifngo , Knnsus City ami Denver. Thiouitli cura lictuuuii Indluii\poll9 : nnd Council Iluill'4 , via 1'eorlu ( ! ( INO WOKTII AND SOUTH. Solid Tnilns of Kloftimt Day Conelics nnd rulhniin I'ulncoSleeping Cuts nio run dully to nnd fioin fat. Louis ; vln IlunnUml ; Otilncy , Keokuk , Jturllngton , Cedar llnplds nnd Allici t Leu to St. 1'nul und Mlnnoupolls ; 1'nt lor Curs with Itrclinlni ; Chnli-s to nnd fioni 8t. I.ouU nnd rcorla. Only ono change of curs between Pt. Louis nnd DCS Mollies , lowu , Lincoln , Ne. tiniskannd Denver , folomtlo. It Is nlso the only Tluough Line bfctw ecu ST. LOUIS , MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. It Is known ns tlio tfrent TllUOUtilt CAIl LIM3 of Ainctlcn , nnd Is universally admit. Til ti ) bu thu Finest Equipped Railroad in the World for all classes of Travel. Through Tickets via this line tor sale afcal5 U. U. coupon ticket olllccs in Uio United Stntcs Mid Canada. ? ' . J. I'OTTEU , PEUOHVAL LOWELL , lce-1'rci. A. Otn. ilanictr Qen p l S. H. ATWOOD , Pfattamouth , - . . . Neb. I BSTUDIR OF TnOaOOOIIBBKD AKD niOH OBADI .t , HEREFORD AHO JERSEY CATTLE AKD DDEOO OK JBRSK7 RBD 8WIN1 i ; ntook for sale. Corrospondenoe yollcitoJ. EGRET IALADIES find radical cure by my method , based ou recent sci entific researches , even in the most desperate cases without any trouble to the function ? . [ cure equally the sad con- consequences of the sins ot youth , nervousness and im potence . D1SCRKTIOK GUAHANTEED. TMJ cr to send the Exact description of the Slckncs * . DR. BELLA , Member of Several Scientific Societies. O , Place do la Nation O. PAKIS. tn&e wed&stt O neratlvo Organs i nulcklr cU'Od by the CIVIALE METHOD. Adoptedln all the HOSPITALS OF FUANCE. Prompt return of VIQOK. Simple casiM$3tofl. Severe ones , $3 to 812. Pamphlet Free. Clvialo Remedial ARCDO , 16C Fulton St. , New York. James Hotlioallnslito Chartered by theStateofllll- jnois for tlicexprcsapurpose [ of giving Immediate rellelic gall chronic , urinary and prl- Rvate diseases. Gonorrhoea , JGIect nndSyphilis in all their 'complicated forms , alto all diseases of the Skin and Blood promptly relieved and permanently cured by rcme- , dicstcs.tedlna/"or / r .t hiiecldU'ractlce. Seminal Weakness. tJicht Looses by Dreams , Pimples on theFace.LostManhoodl > < iiltli'tli/ciircil ' ' 'lien i.tHucjrprrlinctHhtit. 'fh = appropriate it."edt is at once used In each case. Consultations , per- r.onnl or by letter , sacredly confidential. Med icines sent by Mall and Express. No marks on packaec to indicate contents or sender. Address o. Z04Wa3hInolon8t.ChicagoII ! , UKTKK. ) 1 Br.LT end other Kytcmio . . ArrruNCKS nro sent on 30 Dn > s' Trial TO llEN ONLY. ' , OUNO OH OLD , who ore suffer- Injf from Ncuvona DKBILITT. LOST VlTiUTT. WAETINU WRiKNRfiSEH , nnd all tnoso dlnoajcs of a J'EHSONAL NATUEE , resulting from ADUBEI and OTIIEU CiOBKS. Speedy relief nnd complete restoration to TIr.iLTii. Viaon and MANHOOD UUIRIITTBKD. bend at once for Illuitratcd 1'amphlet free. AUaresi YO1.TAIC' KKI.T CO. . Mnmliitll. Mich. leer IN BOTTLES. Erlanger , Bavaria. Culinbacher , Bavana. Pilsner. . . * . Bohemian. Kaiser t.Bremen. DOMESTIC. Budweiser St , Louis. Anhauser - . . . . . . . . . . . . St. Louis Best's. . . . MiHaukep Schlitz-Pilsner Milwaukee ITruc'a - - . . . . .Omaha Ale , Porter , Domestic and Rhine Wine. ED. MAURER , 12l Farnani St Dr , Amelia Burroughs , OFFICE AND nKSIDENOE 1617 Dodge St. , - Omaha ITKI.Kl'IIONK No III. CHARLES EIEWE , UNDERTAKER , AND DEALEfl IN Helalic Cases , Coffins , Gaskets , Sbronis ETC. , ETC. , 10OO Farrmin St , O5IAHA , NBQ orden promptly attended to. Coroner office. Tel hon No. < SL THE LEGAL TRIBUNALS , ho Court B Grind Ont Tlirlr URUR ! Grist YcRtcrtlay , In the district court yostordny the case f Bcrthold agninat Guy WM still on rial before Judge Wnkoloy when the onrt adjourned , Before Judge Novlllci the case of North gainst Llonaol occupied thu attention of ho court nil day. This action ia brought o determine the title of a lot in GrilHu's ml Smith's addition. This is a caao of onsidcrablo importance , as the title to ho remaining lota in this addition in n ertain measure is tested in this suit. The grand jury again reported and ro- urnccl an indictment against Thomas K1U wood for horse stealing. Several other ndictmonta vrcro roturncd but the names f the partica were kept secret by the lork. roucR couur. The marshal informed Judge Bcnoko hat Mollvillo , the man arrested on sus picion on Monday last , waa not suspected f having a hand in the $1,000 confidence ; amo , nnd his ball was accordingly ro- luccd to $800 , which ho has not boon bio thus fnr , to givo. In the afternoon the cnso of tlio state gainst Barney Kimniorling charged vith nn assault with intent to commit lurdcr came up for examination before udgo Bencko. The defendant was ound puilty of assault nnd battery nnd vas sentenced to thu county jail for hirty days. Kimmerling has appealed. The case of Molllo Gray charged with ho larceny of $30 from John W. Cham- icrs nt the theatre comiqiio Monday light waa heard and dismissed. FIRE-TEST OF SAFES , oiuclhliifj of Interest to Men , Samuel C. Cook , the general agent of ho Magncso-Calcito firo-proof company , s in the city for the purpose of introduc- ng the fire and burglar-proof safes man ufactured by the company. The company nanufacturcs solid magncso-cahito-lincd , ody fire and burglar proof safes , house- told and express chests , and bond , note , nd jewel cases ; also fire proof lin- ng for buildings , Mr. Cook will make are ro test of the company's Cro-proof mate- ial to-morrow ( Wednesday ) afternoon at :30 : , at the corner of Ninth nnd Douglas trcots , to which the public generally is nvitcd. Greenbacks and paper will bo i a safe , which will bo subjected to so- ere firo. This company have lined a .umber of buildings east , among which is lie Evan's Artificial Leather Covering "Jo. "a building. This was saved by the inmg from a disastrous firo. SEAL of North Carolina Tobicco is the > est. AN INDIAN'S UO3IA.NCE. 1Crcck | Chieftain nlarrictl to a Wash ington Woman. Vaslilngton 1'ost. About the first of January a delegation Creek Indians arrived in Washington. Ono of thorn was Ispahechor ; an Indian whoso name had come into sudden noto- iety all over the United States. Ho had ot up a rival claim to the Creek Nation , nd Indian-liko had endeavored to assert lia claim by fighting. Ho came up to Washington fresh from the warpath , and ho war of tomahawks became a wor of words in the interior popartmont. At ast Secretary Teller refused to recognize is claims , and said that Chccoto was thn hiof of the nation. The disappointed laimant was then free to go homo. But Ispahechor had found a boon for lis wounded spirit. Ho was in lovo. lo had been taken by a friend to a louse on Ohioavonue , between Thirteen- inid-n-Hnlf and Fourteenth streets , and ntroduced to a Mrs. Harrovcr , a woman vho is a descendant of a Cherokee Li lian. Mrs. Harrovcr was pleasant , but ho had n daughter about 25 years old vho was plcasantor. Ispahccher was im- ircssed at first sight. Mra Harrovcr arncd her living by manipulating clothes n a washtub , and in the performance of icr daily avocation frequently visited the Fremont House , where hpahechor was lomicilcd. Then the plot thickened , and courtship of the two waxed warmer. L'huy became engaged , although exactly low no ono seems to know. The lan- guni > o of loyo was their only means of communication. Iipahuch r had decided to leave Wash- ngtoii on the 10th of June , and he vanlcd the mnrriugo postponed until ust btfore that date. Ho was afraid it vould got into the newspapers , and he pread over the country and become cnown to his tribe befjro ho reached ionic. But the argument cf his inter- > roter made him change his mind , and ho > ith of Juno was the date fixed. l < ast night , therefore , ut 7.30 o'clock , a ittlo party gathered in the parlor of the irido's house. The light of a solitary "limp fell upon the dark and stalwart 'orm of the Indian standing in the cen- or cf the room by his white bride , while her f-miily stood over against the walls. The ceremony was pel farmed by llev. Dr. B.irrett , of the Now York Ave nue Church. "Wilt thou have this woman to bu thy wife ? ho naked of Ispa- liechcr. Then thu interpreter , Mr. S. B. Calahan , uttered a surics of guttcral sounds. The chit f bowed hia head and answered "I do" in unintelligible Crook. The whole service was thus interpreted. Ispahecher is a fine specimen of on In dian , tall , heavy built , with black , glossy hair and a face which in deeply furrowed. Ho is 50 years old. When interviewed through the interpreter by a Post report er , after the ceremony , ho said that In dians wnro generally regarded as poor , wandering creatures. Ho was not ono oi this kind. Ho had a homo and a farm , and plenty to live on. Ho regretted ex ceedingly his inability to speak English , but ho had always lived back in the coun try among the Indians , and had not ac quired the now tongue as others had , by mingling with the whites. Ho , there fore , felt lost among English-speaking people. Miss Alma Ilarrover , the bride , if about 25 years of ago , with ploasan features. She were a neat drab dress und said but little during the interview She docs not understand ono word of ho husband's language , and ho , as stated cannot apeak English. "How are you going to get along" asked the Post ro porter. "We understand each other.1 she said smillingly. "I ohould think they did" said the interpreter torpreter , "for they hove been courtin each othorfor some months. " Mra. Itpabechcreid she did not mint oing to the Indian territory , nnd was lorfcctly willing to live thoro. In the room beneath the parlcr a table , ovorcd with n white cloth and bearing wo plates of plain cake told of the wed- ing feast which had followed the cere * lotiy. THi ; MAMUFAOrUUK HIU'SIIKS Homo Queer l 'not Connected wltli Thla Impoitant Industry , There is ono thing in which the great \mericmi hog is deficient , and that is in urnishing bristles for Iho manufacture of rushes. The poor hog has enough to ullur in the ungracious insults heaped pen him by foreign rulers. It is a sad ruth , lion over , that the AmericMi hog is impelled to give way to ho hog of Northern Europe in furnishing the bris- lea for brush making. The material used s great in variety , such as twigs , rattan , pun glass , wire , quills , rushes , wood , iroom corn , whalebone , feathers , horn nd hair of dilleront animals. The ma- orial that Is principally used is hogs' > ristlcs , About ! ) , * > per cent of the brls- les used for this purpose comes from Sorthotn Europe. Last year there were icarly 1,600,000 pounds of bristles im- .lortod , at a valuation of over $4,000COO. 'ho work necessary to produce the brush s , with the majority , quite complicated , ho hair brush being the most so. In onto hair brushes there are over 1,000 lolos drilled , and the bristles nro turned nd twisted through and around wires in i most ingenious manner. SOMKTHINO. A1IOUT THE MKT1IO1) . The maker divides the brush into two lasses the simple and compound. The implo brush is made with but one tuft r bunch of bristles , like the paint brush r whitewash brush. The compound irusli consists of several tufts or cluster if tufts , as thu hair brush or the brush vith which you polish your boots. The lifts in the majority of blacking and crubbing brushes are mostly made of wood or some other vegetable matter , footh brushes are almost wholly import- td , but every other kind of brush is made n this country. The artist uses biushca made of cauiol hair , marten , sable and ithor soft.furred animals. Horse-hair irushcs are quito numerous. There are over HOO different patents on brushes , in cluding their shape and mode of construe- ion. To manufacture brushes is ono hing , but to uao them properly Is anoth er. A hair brush , to ( do good service , hould never bo dipped in water. The athcr brush , for nlutving , should always 10 loft with the handle down , this keeps .ho roots of thu bristles mointaud swollen ind prevents thorn dropping out. A jroom or clothes-brush should never bo eft standing on the tuft. Paint brushes f all kinds , both bristle and hair , should o cleansed and dried alter uso. S. or N. C. Tobacoo finest in the and. _ About Mr. Qiild. Vail Street Kows : A Chicago paper Bays that Mr. Jay ould lost $2,000,000 in the flurry. A Cleveland paper Bays his losses are ully $2,500,000. A Buffalo paper says ho cried when ho gurcd up and found himself $3,000,000 hort. A Toledo paper Bays ho "merely smiled" /lion informed that ho hnd'lost § 3,500- CO. CO.A A Cincinnati paper says that ho sat poti the edge of his chair nnd bit his inger-nails when informed that his hrinkago would figure up fully $4-000- )00. )00.A A Detroit paper says that ho glanced at the figures 4,500,000 and observed hat the boys seemed to bo having fun at lis expense. A Milwaukee paper says Mr. Gould can drop another $5,000,000 and not fool oo poor to buy Direct-car tickets. Au Omaha paper says that Mr. Gould est $15,000,000 inside of thirty-six lours , and that it took two physicians to ave his life. There are several back counties to hear rom yet , and , if Mr. Gould has any- hing loft after the reports are all in , ho will probably invest it in Western Union. Ocean WrcclcH. ST. JOHNS , N. F. , Juno 10. The choonor Six Brothers was lost atBacca- _ iiott , the captain and thirteen men were Irowncd. The steamship Ptovor reports cscuing forty-five of the sailing crow of ho ice-stranded brig Confederate. Could not aavo the remaining thirty. IIo was forced to retreat on account of the co. Ho approchcd within twoUo milt's tf the Confederate. No provisions t r 'uol ' on board of the brig. The crow voro suffering fearfully. Florin Hlrlclccn Er. PA.SO , Texas , Juno 10. A railway iridgo was washed away to-day , inter course with Mexico was cut off. The iridgo on the Southern Pacific west ol Yama was washed oul , cutting off com- [ iiunicaUonsbotwccn hero and California. This severs all railroad communication. STo eastern mails are arriving. The respect of an early subsidence of the lood is unpromising. . 'oil or and tlio TraiiHconlliinnln Pool CHICAGO , Juno 10. General Manager Cotter , of the Burlington road , returned > nrn the west to-day. Ho denies the ; rulli of the report telegraphed from Omaha a few days ago. to the effect that ho Burlington and Missouri river rent lad given notice of withdrawal from the ranscontiiiontal acsociatlon. Dloud KiirtiiH on tlio Central I'nclllt RVKPATCH , Nov. , Juno 10. Torillic cloud bursts occurred on the Humboldt range of mountains. The valleys are do- ed. The Central Pacific track is wnshcd out at different places to the extent - tent of thirty milio. It ia expected the road will bo fully repaired by to-morrow morning. "To Wlint llano UNCH" JtovorHed , PROVIDENCE , Juno 10. The William Bpraguo mansion was bid in by E , A. Mott , an agent from Fall Hivor , for $34- 400. It is understood the purchase is ii tlio interest of parlies who may establish a Catholic school or convent there. -A Kiro In Winnipeg. CHICAGO , Juno 10. Daily News , Winnipeg nipog ; A fire broke out hero to-duy , which , owing to a heavy gale , a * , onetime i time threatened half of the city. It t swept away an entire block. Aggregate 3 loss , $100,000. Insurance half. Cnr lIiillderH. SAUATOOA , Juno 10. The Master Cat r Builders' aiaoclatiori of the United 1 States have begun their oi htoonth an nual soulon , Resolutions relating ( o standards were adopted. I'roli-Mlni ; Innocoimo , Pr.TO.f , Juno 10 Joseph Tompnotl and Gporgo Lowdtr were han od here to du.\ for tlia murder of Putor Lazier. Boll maintained innocence till the last. J OAIjlFOllNIA BINQUIjAlUTIKS \s HconThrougli Eastern VceullnrlllcH or Dress and Mnuncrfl. SAX KKAXCISCO Oorrospondonco , Juno t."Wnkoupl W ko up ! Wo arc in Clod a country again , " were the tirst words that greeted my oars , early on a brilliant morning , as the boat from Tort- laud steamed tlirough the Uoldou Uato. The ontnusiastic words were prophutio of the sentiment that 1 wa to tind in every [ intt of California , from the largest city io the smallest hamlet , from the possessor of millions to the owner of but a few ncroj. SINOUMH FASHIONS. San Francisco is and always will bo a continual astonishment to the eastern visitor. First the general style of dressing - ing is something that it must take a good "lulf century to got used. Think of ono tuly wearing at the lame time a delicate awn dross , a sunlnkln ulster , and white ace hat ; another combining grenadine Irt'ss and a pink-larloton bonnet with n Russian fur capo and ft parasol , while a nan of distinguished bearing otlaots n Jight straw hat with a heavy winter ovoi- coat. They claim that the climatowhich s more disagreeable in July than in Jan uary , demands this motley collect ion of garments j but I strongly suspect that the : enl reason is a desire to display all that ono lias a slight weakness of young and suddenly prospered communities. Uvon in a capricious climate , good taato need not bo thrown to the winds ; with a little care violent contrasts can bo prevented , as modifications are always possible. 1 like , though , thu in dependence of the San Francuco women. For instance , many of them are bravo enough to wear their hair short , In fac1. it is becoming quite a faahion huro ; and very pretty moat of them look , too , Mith the shape of the head well doliuod , and soft , dhinty curls escaping in every direc tion. But the women of S vn Francisco spoil their appearance partly by their re markable dross , and partly by the quan tity of powder and paint that they uso. They daub the article on , cariuollme , or lily white , or Oriental Cretan , as it hap pens , with loss discrimination than Mar garet Mather , oven who , with all her grace and genius nnd general charm , al ways looks as though the cnntontn of a paint keg had boon spilled over her. A woman who understands all thoflnesso of the toilet like Milo. llhea , for instance converts the application of cosmetics into a line art. In England but ono class of women appear in the streets with painted cheeks , yet in San Francisco ono in remarkable for the absence rather than the presence of rouge or powder , and t among ladies of the highnt respectability too. Knowing the laxity of social regu lations in this city , I have wondered if the prevailing habit of living at restaur ants had not something to do with it. There is no city in the country supplied with better or moro varied restaurants than San Francisco , and the temptation to a Bohemian sort of existence is always [ { rent. Then , of course , when homo life is of minor consequence , natural results Follow. It would bo a great convenience to strangers if San Francisco would put up the usual oign designating the streets. You may walk an hour through the city with nothing to toll you where you aro. The plan , however , ia pot operated for the convenience ofrpodee rians. , .No ono walks oven two blocks ; exorcise Is entire ly out of fashion. Possibly this is owing to the prevalence of the cable car , the smoothest and most agreeable mode of transportation in the world. Theao climb dcclovitios which no vehicle dare attempt as the grass growing thickly between the cobblestones sufficiently indicates and are a perfect boon to a hilly city. Last year , when Oalifornia had its only snow storm in years , and rnanyjSan Fran ciscans behold for the first time the feath ery flakoa , and the people became so exci ted that both men and womenthough per fect strangers perhaps , would jump off the cars and pelt each other with snow balls , driven almost wild by the novelty of the situation. The climate of Califor nia is a good deal of comfort. For moro than half the year you are moderately sure of a dry "skin , and watorproofn and umbrellas can take a long and rest. "It is so nice for picnics , " remarked a rich and contented matron , whonokeenest joy lies in those entertainments so derided by lluskin , and who has never missed ono since her settlement in California. To this lady I confided the terpidation of my mind In regard to Ileus , and confessed that I feared I should have to pack my trunk and lly the country if all I had heard of the diminutive creatures wae true. "Oh , they nro nothing you will BOOH got need to thorn , " nho encouraging ly replied. "Got used to Ilienil Am J then unpposcd to bo made of leather1 ? ' Ono ol'tho Tramp In Denver. "Madam , that work ia too hard for you , " said u tramp lo u lady on Champa street , the other morning. "Lot mo beat that carpet. I'll do it for my break fast. " "Then you may , " said the lady , iintl uho handed him the stick which slio hat been using to knock out the dust. "Tho fact is , lady , tinieu are so hart most mon are glad to get anything to do just for their food. It's been awful hard with mo. Maybe you wouldn't believe it if I were to toll you that I ain't had a bite nlnco dinner yesterday torday ? " "Poor follow ! You muat bo very hungry , then ? " "Yea , ma'iun ; the fact is , I tun ncnrl ; starved , and so weak that I hardly foe able to beat the carpet till I got sotnu thing to stroncMion inn. " "Come into the dining room , then ant wait n low IIIIIIIUCH , aim I'll give you n nicodwarni breakfast before you bcgit the work. " A few minutes after she had seated he visitor to an ample meal she returnee from other household duties to goo how ho was getting along , The dishes wort oinpty and the tramp was'gonol Casting a glance throunh the kitchen window shi caught but a glance of his retreating fonr as ho was closing the gate of the roa yard behind him , whoa ho steppet briskly down the alloy and dieappearei from view. Old Bl'H Latest Atlanta Coiiftlltutlon , Old Si appeared to bo very wise aboul nornothing as ho sat at Uio door waiting for the managing editor to make goint combined proposition relating to finance and iluidr , "What is the bout of your mind thii morning , old man ) " inquired the pal ill cal odltnr , carelessly. ' Well , sah. " said Uio old man , " 1 wuz joss pultin1 of my recommembrunco 01 do sine * ob de times. " ' Wlmtnort of signal" "Do norlitikil siiiua , bow do nines u | yander bout Shociiwgo. i Now , yor sun dorn 'publicniB done gone put a nigger it fer toinpyrar clieerman ui dat'a do fuH Bino ob do coinin * trubble , tame lack yoi on't see yor luck rabbit w'on ycr pass bye o somotory groun'l" "Just unravel that slgna liltlo further , will yon ) " " \Vull , sah , endurance ho do wait , a'cn o army had tor charge thee do wil'criicos n' take or blin' chance forwinnaucodcy llus put do nigger Iroopsos in do front- it1 in tlom times 1 nlhis notia dat dem > har got outondo wil'ornpss et all , cum ut do same way whar dey went In , an' o udder side dun all do hoor/uviu' an1 oholliirin'l Owinoter bo do B.IIUO way .ow' . " "You think that's a bad sign for the resident. nh ? " D.xt's hit ! "Kaso w'on yor auo or loco lotum go swilchin" 'roun1 wid its dark end allus bofo' mils hitsgulno tor meet pwid or kullishin mighty sooner. An' w'cn yor see do 'publicans suoakin' "bout id do nigger at do head ob do porcosh- i * yor bet tier's news ob a mighty bin mbttsh down do road done [ got to hod- ua'tora. Dat sine dona sottl'd mo dat : cr dimokrat ar' house ho oughter chaw alsum , 'kaso he's gninotcr hab lota cr ubiloo hollorin' tor do 'bout do time ob o fust fros' in Novomborl" The old man got n double ration of uid funds on the strength of that last onlimont. _ _ _ _ _ _ Ilntl a llrotlior Tliore. Jotrolt Vrco 1'rciw. Yesterday noon , while an excited rowd hung around the Western Union 'olograph ollico digesting each ballot nun the Chicago convention as the wire rought it , a journeymen plumber came long , laid down his tools and asked hat the row was about. "Thero Is no row , " answered u gentle- inn. "Wo are reading the dispatches rom the convention. " "Whoro is ill" "In Chicago. " "Why , 1 have a brother in a cooper hop there , and he hasn't written a line bout it. Anyone- been nominated ? " "Not yet. " "Who s up. " "Oh , Blaine , Arthur , Logan , Sherman , iincoln , and others. Some ono of 'em vill got the nomination. " "Say don't you bet on it. If my broth- r can got out of the shop ho'a right over hero at that convention right on the ilnt form. " "Wolir " \Voll , if ho's ( jot any money ho'll bo ending mo a telegram this afternoon , giving the name of the man to bet on. " "Yes. " "And I'll show it to you and wo'll make eta and go halves. S.ty , we'vo got the load wood on the crowd. If that brother f inino only hears of the convention , and an leave the shop , and has got any inon- y , and happens to romombnr that I'm icro in Detroit , wn'H make $500 just as lick as grease. 'Rah for Andy Johnson I jet mo invite myself over to have some- hin' at your expense. " Tlio PoHtnlllco Appropriation. WANIHNOTON , Juno 10. The confer- nco on the postollico appropriation bill caultod in n disagreement upon the pro- oaition regulating componeation of rail- oads.i'.ncl those rotating to letter carriers ml postal clerks. The remaining dillor- nces were adjusted. Tim Vermont Vlooil. ) , Vt. , Juno 10. A Hood ccurrcd this morning , but the pathway or the water was cleared , consequently urther damage was avoriul. Main street vas washed out 20 feet , and wagon travel s impossible. People Who Litvo in tlio 1'nst , PHILADELPHIA , Juno 10. At to-day's ession of the Grand Lodge of Orange- ncn the grand treasurer denied that the rdpr in Pittsburg decided not to support Maine for president. Suicided ItoontiRO < > ( JIU Wife's Dent Ii JACKSONVILLE , III. , Juno 10. Uardin yoons living nea hero , suicided yesterday ly hanging. Grief over the recent dorth if his wife was the cause. IIo was a far- nor , aged 28. A Canhler DlHKorgcH His Booty. WILI.MINOION , Del. , Juno 10. In ho Middloton bank defalcation , 9:58,000 : n real ootato was transferred by the cashier , valued at § 20,000. Another Hunk Del miller. , Juno JO.Cashier Hall , of thu Citizon'H bank , is n defaulter. Amount unknown. Tlio bank is alleged , o bo Hound. A CfiHlilor Convict. BOSTON , Juno 10. Filden G. Abbot , o defaulting cashier of the Waturtown i > ank , arrested in Missouri , linn been Bonlcncod to 8 JOHIB' in the iionitentiitry. Kentucky ItiiiilHlicN Jtnwdy LOUIHVII.LK , Juno 10. An act passet by thu ircunt legislature prohibiting the sale of illimtratod police literature wen into effect to-day. II'H-O in M. I'unl. ST. PAIJMinn. . , .luno 10. Sovora wooden and buck buildingn near Marku Kjunre. wuro burned thin afternoon Losa10,000 ; insiiraiico § 10,000. Deutli of Coiiuiiiiiliiri ) Gregory BOHTON , Juno 10. Samuel 11. Gregory commodore- the navy , died Saturday aged 71. Falluro In Wool. NKW YORK , Juno 10. Kranz & Co , wool inorclmnte , failod. l NIOU'H. Two hundred porcona were nrro ted a Klitir , fur iillilllHin , ainiiiiK whom wura fort ; aimy nlliccrH. J. O. JJiuiil & Co , , fiirnlturi ) inniiufactiirorH of I'lilluUilplilu , nro Ifinanilally emljurrumod iiln < > Howard 1) , TliomiiH , woolen mnnufactui or of thu nnio city , 1'at McDonuott Hlmt mid killed Chan , an John Kennedy la a unlorm row In CliiLlnnutl .Mondny nlclit. MtiUormutt wn jailed , OMAHA SAVINGS BANK Cor. llilli and Douglas Stu. Capital Stock. - - - 8150,0i ( ( Liability of StockholdorH , S Five For Cent Intel Paid on Deposit LOAM MADE ONJtEAL E8TA Tl JASIKil K. IIOYI ) . I , . M. IIKNNKTr Vice W. A. I'.tXION , . . Uuiujjhig Ulrtdoi JOHN K. WIMIUII , . . . .Uathloi OII\H F. MANDKIISUN , TIIOH. L. KlilDAI.r/ . t J. W. OANNrriT. MAX JIKSKIt , r I1ENUV I'UNIJT , B U HTUNK. The Largest Stock in Omaha and Makes the Lowest Prices DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS , Just received an assortment far surpassing anything In this market , comprising ho latest and most tasty designs ! manufactured for this spring's trade nnd covering range of prices from Uio Cheapest lo the most. ' " ' Parlor Goods Draperies. ow ready for the inspection of cus Complete stock of nil tlio latest tomers , Uio newest novelties in styles in Turcoman. Mmlrns and Suits und Odd Pieces. Lncu Gurtnius , Etc. , Etc. Elegant Passenger Elevator to all Floods. CHARLES SHIVERICK. , 206,1208 and 1210 Fnrnnm OMAHA NEB , Street , - - - - , OMAHA NATIONAL BA TK U , S. DEPOSITORY. . H. M1LLARD , President. WM. WALLACE Cnshior. Capital and Surplus , S45O.OOO. OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and Durclar Proof Safes for Kent at f m 8 ! ) to $50 per annum. 103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , D. S. A. Established 1878-CaUr U Deafness , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and 1 ormancntly Cured. Patient Ourod at Ilomo. Write for "TiiE MKiuoAL-MinsioNAnY , " for the People , Oonsullation and Correspondence Gratia. P. 0. Kox iJ92. Telephone No. 20. HON. ED WARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , saya : "Physician of ilea Ability aim Marked Success. " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY , Davonport.g it\n : "An iionnrahln Man. Fine Succosa. Wonderful Cures. " Hour * . R THE BESTTKREAD FOR SEWING MACHINES Willinniutic Spool Cotton is entirely the product ol ! _ Ilomo Industry nd ia nronounct'J by exports to bo the ucstsewini' muchine thrcnd intlu > vorlJ. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND , au brenloby HENLEY , LJAYNES & VAN ARSDEL , m&o Omuim. Neb. The Finest Family Garden THE CITY. Music Every Evening , and HuturJiyB , 11 the wetther Is jiloM&ut. An elegant luncli will bo tcrvod every mornlnc , anil the diolcet , lnuors ua clB r oomtiuitly on band. 8KNF & MAUUKU , rroirlctoia | Cor. Oth and Far ru Rtvn IM EAU CLA North Eighteenth Street , Omaha , on Street Cnr Line. , j ± s. WHOLK.3ALE AND HETAIt. Lulier Lime , La | Doors , f Mot s , Grades and prices as ojood and low us any in. the city. Please try me AND JOBBERS OF DOMESTIC GMPuWOEAGCDS , PIPES I ARTICLES PROPRIETORS OF THE tfOLLOWIKG ' CELEBRATED BRANDS : Eoina Victorias , JSspecialeu , Eoses in 7 Sizes from S60 to $120 per 1000. AND THE FOLLOWING LEADING FIVE GENT OIOAV.S : Qrapea , Thistle , Lawrence Barrett , Caramels , lew Stan dard , Good Advice , New Brick. SEND FOR PRICE LIST AND SAMPLES. TWO WHEEL OAHTS. (1UO ( nd U20 lUmoy BttMl and iV3 8. Utb Blr t , uiti tedO Htfm ( urulttitl ( tot ucon pillo lloo , A > , . * . *
