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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1884)
OMAHA DAILY BEE-TUESDAY JULY 1 1884. DOCTOR WHiTTIER 017 St. Chnrles St. . St. Lonls , Mo. 1 ttt'ttr ir loiw t > M o Mf < ilf l Celltoi , b i ! > < > leirer nrtxedln theipetltltrftlmtfit ef CMOWICHtaTeCHB m ana RLeoD Dtitttttttitil anr elhfr Fhyilelinta SULonli , W fclty ptrri ihew tad til oU tttldtau ktew. Nervous Prostration. Dcbliltjr , Mental and Tliytlcal Weakness ; Mercurial and other Altec * lllont ol Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning , old Sores and Ulcers , tr trctud iik r tnii < ii ocetioa l tetl rliitlfi prlnelrlfi. Pt' lT , rtlrtttly. Diseases Arising from Indiscretion , Excess Exposure or Indulgence , hi ti prelate NB r iht f > l nnt tlrctil ntrtomcfit , dtbllllr , dlmtmi < r illht t4 > d dtfectir * meraory , flnplri en the rtee. fbjiItlaK y , Ttrilen t tb * loeltty o r rtinttei , tcnfuftl m or Idfti , ei * nndertnc M rrl t Improper or unhftppy. , l'.raphltiS ( r jti ) nihe bo , i n Ittlfi .OTHope , ftf to J tddrni. Coonll llootl l- fieeorb/ntUfrre , tndlBTlted. Write forqaeitloni. A Positive Written Guarantee rltfi la ttl eanble rim. Urdlelnci tcil tttrynlnre. rntnphlett , Encllth or Oerraan , 04 p > e * * > } * crlblns above d [ eo e , In male or female , rllBE. MARRIAGE GUIDE ! ut trsnitcl tIII tltlct , UANUFAOTUnKn OP GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE © . I WINDOW ) CAPS , FINIALS , ETC , axe . oo. * ' OMAHA . T. . . . . . KEURASKA ALONG TUB LINK OF THE' Chicago. . St. . Paul , Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY. The new extension ot thla line ( rom WttkofloM up the . BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the DAN through Concord and Colcrlclgo Reaches the best portion ol the State , Special ox ouralon ratca ( or land icckora over thla line to Wayne , Norfolk anil Hartlngton , and via Blair to all principal points on the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Tralnaorer tht C. , St. P. U. & 0. Railway to Cov ' , Sioux City , 1'ouca , Ilartlngton , Wayne and Norfolk , Ooxi.xi.oot Jor Fremont , Oakda.o , Ncllgh , and through to V l < cntine. OTFor rates and all Information cell on F P. WHITNEY , General Airent , HAMBUEG-AMEEIOAN 2Prt.oli.ot DIRECT LINE FOR ENGLAND , FRANCE AND QEUUANY. Tlio Btcamshlpa ot thlt well-known line are- built ot Iron , In water-tight compartments , nnd arc furnish ed with o\ cry requisite to make tie passage both safe and agreeable. They carry the United States nud European malls , and lca > oNcw Yorks Tlmrs Uaj-s and astunlays for Tlyniouth ( LONDON ) Cher' bourg , ( I'AHIS ) aud II AM1IUMO. Kites : First Cabin , 855 , $70andSO. Stccrnge$20. Ucnry Pundt , Mark llanscn , F. K. JToorcs , ! ! . Tolt , agents In Omaha , Qroncu leg & Scliuetitgon , agcnta in Council Bluffs. C. B : IUC1IA1U ) t CO. , CJen. Pass Agts. , 61 Broadway , N. Y. Cbxs. Kozminskt & Co- General Western AgontJ , 107 Washington St. , Chlca 50 , 111. Agcnta wanted for authentic edition of his lllo. Published at Augusta , his homo. Larg- - - - - cst , handsomest , cheapest , hcst. Dy the renowned historian and biographer , Col. Comvcll , whoso Ufa of Oarfleld , published by us , out-sold the twenty others by COC 00. Outsells every book ever published In this world ; many agents are selling flltv dally. Agents are malting fortunes. All ff b glnnera successful ; grand chance for them ; S.60 ° maclo by a l dy agent thotlrstday. Terms dost beral Particulars free. Better send 25 cents orp tage , etc. , on free outfit , now ready , luclud- C largo prospectus book , and save valuable time. ! . . JelO-lw ALLEN & CO. , Augusta , lie. NOTICE TOCATTLE MEN GOO CATTLE FOR SALE. Coo Cows and elfors. oo One-year Steers. The above described cattle are .all well bred , na tive Nebraska and Iowa. These cattle w 111 bo sold in lots to suit purchaser. 'F r further particulars call on or address , - L. W. PLAN Albion , Neb. "T7 The mo of the term " Bhot H Line" In connection wltbthi u corporate name of a greatroad , H conveys an Idea of ust wb&t required by the traveling pub lic a Short Line , Quick Timi and the best ot accommodf tlona all ol which are lain- eheJ by the f.Tcatest railway In America. And St. Paul. It owuo end operates over 4 , COO tnllcs ol Northern Illinois , WIscouslti , Mlnucecta , Iowa Dakota ; and as ta main lines , branches and connoc- tlona reach all the great buslncua centres of the Northwest and Far West , It naturally answers ths description of Short Line , and Best Itouto between Chicago , Milwaukee , Bt. Paul and Minneapolis. Chicago , Milwaukee , La Crosse and Wlnona. Chicago , Milwaukee , Aberdeen and Ellendala Chicago , Milwaukee , Eau Claire and Btlllwutor1 Oilcftgo , Milwaukee , Wausau and Merrill. Chicago , Milwaukee , Beaver Dam and Osbkosh. Chicago , Milwaukee , Waukoslm and Ooonomowon. Chicago , Milwaukee , Madison and Prairie du Chleu Chicago , Milwaukee , Owatonna and FalribatUt. Chicago , Bclolt Janoavl'le ' and Mineral Point. Chicago , Elgin , Kockfordand Dubuquo. Chicago , Clinton , Hock Island and Cellar Raplila. Chicago , Council Bluffa and Omaha. Chicago , Sioux City , Sioux Falls and Yaukton Chicago , Mllnaukoe , Mitchell and Chamberlain. llock Island , Dubuque , St. P&ul and MlnneapollB. Davenport , Calmar , St. Paul and Minneapolis. Pullman S copers and the Finest Dining Cars In the \\orld are run on the mainlines of thuCIIICAGO , MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY , andovory BtiSatJeji Is paid to passengers by courteous employ on ol the Company. 6. S. MERRILL. Ocu'l Manager. A. V. II CAIU'ENTEB , Qon' Pass. AgL J.T. CLARK , Ocn'l Supt. OEO. II. HEAKFORD , Asa't Oenl. Pass. Agt. ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE , Graham Paper Co. , nd 210 North Uiln Bt , Bt Loala. WIIOLE3ALE DEALERS IN JCUVCLOl'KS..OAKD BOAItD AMD 3RINTER'S STOCK h P'lJ lor IUKt ol olTIHS TIHS DEtiTorltegenra-e tor la tnmlo oxpretuly for the cure ol derangement * of the generative orffint , Th < * ro In no mUtake about thli Instrument , the con tinuous Btrcatn of KLKO- TUIUITY permcatlnx euro all alii from huau ifloimrpo > . Kor olrculre glvlutf full ; inform tlon , kadrcwCbeoverUectrlo Belt Co. , 103 Waehlugtoii tt.Chl DUFRENE & MENDELSOHN. ZS-ilKMOVKD TO OMAHA NATIONAI , WANK BUILDING. S , H , ATWOOD , Plattsmouth , . - - - - lUOKOOODBMil AHB JllOO OBiBI 0 1DBB Ot HEREFORD U JERSEY CATILE Young Kios Ki " BISHOP SIMPSON , A , BonutlfUl Picture of Ilia Iillo find Death n I'nliitcil by llov. O. Vf , SixvhlRo. The following sermon upon the Hfo nnd death of Bishop Simpson , was preached by llov. 0. W. Savidgo in the First M. E. church Sunday morning : TKXT-I James , 2:12. : "My Father. My Fnthor , the Chariot of Israel ami the Horse men Thoroofi" Subject "Llfo and Character ot BISHOP snu-soN. " Three thowand years ftRotwo of God's frroat prophets were walking near the Jordan , \vhon iho chariot and horses of fira came down and took Klljnh tip to Honvon. And Mlshn , beholding - holding the wonderful sight exclaimed "My Father , my Father , the chariot of Israel , nnd the horsemen thereof 1" And on the 18th of the present month , whnn the clmrlqt of God descended and took away the sainted man of whom wo sponk tii-day , the church triumphant Rave shouts of praises ! but the church militant exclaimed with the old prophet , ICllslm. "My Father , my Father , the chariot of Israel an horsemen thereof ! " First lot us glance nt the Hfo nnd death < Bishop Simpson : Mathew Simpson was born In Cadis , OhI on the 20th of Juno , 1811. ; llo was born i Methodist parents. When ho was ono yoai old his father died nud the : care am education of the boy depended on his wldowoi mother , who lived to sdo her son elected to th highest ollico In the gift of the church. Un llko many great men ho was a precocious boy When only eight years of ago ho began th study of Gorman nnd the next year ho roa > ths Herman bible through. Ho was nmbltioit from the first and while yet a youth ho sal 'I will have n nnmo that shall bo knnwr throughout the world. " At the ngo of 1 years ho outorod the academy of his nattv town and was instructed In Latin , Greek French and mathematics. Ho graduated n Alletjhnny College uuder Dr. Charles Klliot , Ho joined the Methodist Episcopal clmrcl In 1829 nnd soon became a Sabbath schoo teacher nnd class lender. Ho began the practice of medicine In 1833bu < soon felt the call to the ministry ; was licensee as n local preacher and received on trial in th Pittahure conference. His first chnrgo was West Wheeling , The next year ho was eta tlonod in the city of 1'ittsburg. Ho soon began gan to attract attention ns a preacher. In 1839 ho was elected president of the Alle gheny college , "And this young' Institution soon felt the oulsntionsof his vigorous mind. ' ' In 1818 lie was elected editor of the "Wcstorr Christian Advocate. " , Ho was n member o the general conference as early ns 1844. Ho was elected n delegate to the Irish and British conference In 1857 , and to the Evangelical Alliance in Berlin the same year. He was a great traveller. Ho was elected and'consecrated Bishop in 1852 ; nnd nn emi < nent writer has oaid , "Ho has no pour , within the memory of 'men ' now living , mnonp the Bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church. " Ho died on the 10th of Juno. 1SSI. Had ho lived two days longer ho would have boon 73 years old. It Is n source of gratitude to all that the Bishop won spared till the close of the general conference , which mot in the city of his own residence. Ho was prosent.nt the opening of the conference and pronounced the benediction at its close. Then too the church said of and to Bishop Simpson while Hing , all the words of respect and praise she can sny now that ho has fallen asleep in chrlst. The funeral services wore held in Fhilndol plila on the afternoon of Juno "I. The ser vice was participated in by nine bishops. Bish op Foster. preaching the sermon , Bishops Bowman and Fowler making short addresses. Ho was hurried on June 25th in South Lau rel Hill cometTy , Secondly Let us glance nt the character of this great loader in the church. He was a great man. When in repose his appearance did not mark him ns a great man but when ho stood up to speak nnd especially when preaching his whole appearance nnd manner told the story of his greatness. Anoth er proof of his greatness in the position he hold for HO long years , and the grand influence of his long nnd eventful life speak the same thought. His character was spotless. Thsro is no stain on his name. Meanness was never laid to his charge. His life only proves that the words of Robert F. Lawrence ore true when ho says. "Tho Bible will create , in every bosom that is controlled by it , nn unbending efusal to practice Iniquity. " He was n true friend. And when you hive said this of a minister you have given the key which unlocks .his whole life. Bishop was n Friend to the poor man and the man In trouble. Ho was n friend In the storm as well ns the sunshine. Ho wo * n patriot. As seen in the long list of distinguished services rendered to the state. Ho was a poiBou.il friend and adviser of- more tlian one of the presidents. His speeches during the war will never bo forgot ten. ten.Ho wns n great orator. Ho was an .orator in spite of obvious defects. Ono author says Ills voice was not good , as It usually sounded i thrill monotone which would bo pronounced uy any critic in oratory utterly incompartlblo with eloquence. Yet no wns eloquent in. spite Qf the critics. No man doubtoJ that he was nn orator who heard him pronounce the funeral oration over the body of Abraham Lincoln. And the meeting nt Exeter hall , London , in memory ji Garhold was thrilled by his wonderful words. It is said that a great writur Brist road a chaste and beautiful cs well an appro priate composition , then Bishop Simpson iroser and then the personality of the orntor begun to bo felt that vast audience arose as jno man and wore swayed ns the branches of i tree in a storm by the powerful orator , Ho was the very prince of preachers , Dr. Buckley BUYS ho saw nn audience at Manches ter , New Hampshire , in 1859 , fused into ono imiBH by the white heat of his eloquence. An infidel of superior mind WAH present , and the Lcars Unwed down his face , unil the whole- man ivas intensely moved , "Aro you convinced ? ' ' iaid Dr. Buckly to the Infidel. "No , " ho re- [ iliod , "but I cannot resist the power of the : nan. " Those who hoard him at St. Paul , Minneso ta , when Ilia frosts of more than seventy win ters had silvered his locks , declared that ho Ivan the very prince of pioachors. Ho is now safe with God. ' Servant of God , well done ! Thy glorious warfare's done ; The battle's fought , the race Is won , And thou art crowned at last. " ITo has loft us nn example In devotion nnd in faithful service. May we each bo true to the trusts committed to us. iBUKGLAEY IN BELLEVUE tlio Pcpot and AVrlKlit'fl GonoralMcr Btoro entered on on tlio Same Night. Omaha was yesterday relieved of the the presence of a couple of her suspicious sharaotors , who , from present appear- inccs , will bo bold for vomo time by the 3arpy county authorities. On last Thuraday night the depot nt Bollvouo was burglarized. On the satno light Wright'a Ronoral morcltandiso atoro ivas cnterodand about § 125 worth of geode , jon iating of clothing , boots nnd alines , lata and caps , etc. , were taken. The Burglars filled their pockela with filberts , nd alter they had walked quitoadis- : anco from the acono of their robbery , , hey aat down and ate part of them. Clioy kept on oat ing them after they con. .luuud their journey , and dropped the ihucka along their p th. By tins means hey were able to bo tracked to Omaha , vhero they were found by a constable Tom Sarpy county near Boyd's > acking-houao , Wlion arrested they iVero wearing a part of their booty. They were taken to Sarpy county vhoro a complaint for burglary was filed igalnst them in Juatico Martin's court 3n ozaminatlon they were hold in tlio lurn of 81,000 to appear at the next term > f the district court. Being unable to ; ivn basl they were remanded to jail. Their names wore Smith nndllendrick- .j i li.lj tt u- . ' 113t ! winter and spring. It is said that they were sent up once by Judge Bonoko for vagrancy. A MONDAY NIGHT MYSTERY. William Kinoaid , a B , & M , Don- traotor.Out . $1,600 , Mlko honnnn , nn OinnliA Carpenter. Neatly TroblothAt Amount. On last Saturday William Kincaid , A B. it M. grading contractor , came in from thowcst.to this city , lie registered at the European hotel , Tenth street , and later in the day foil in with Mike Lennon - non , a carpenter , who rooms in his shop on the corner of Ninth and Jones. Kincaid claims that when ho arrived in the city ho had § 1GOO , which ho car ried upon his person. Lennon , who rents rooms , prevailed upon [ Kincaid to stop at his place Saturday night , and tlio two wont to bed together. , Before going to sloop , however , Lounon took Kincaid'a money nnd placed it under his head. When ho was asked why ho did so , ho stated tbo window would bo open all night nud ho had placed it there for safety. "When Kincaid woke up in the morn ing ho was very aick , and scarcely nblo to got out of bod. IIo asked Lennon for the money who said ho would keep it for him and wont out of the room , the last aoeii of him by Kincaid until last eve ning. When Kincaid vras able to go out ho wont to look for an ollicur but did not Gnd ono. Last evening , however , ho looked for ono again and found him and told him his story. They searched the town for him but did not find Lennon. Later , however , they saw the object of their search walking in from the west toward" the depot on the U. P. track. Ho was followed to his shop wh'oro ho was arrested. A search was in stituted for the money but none was found. Lennon was taken to jail. The ollicors again wont to his shop in search of the lost money and were rewarded by Gifting a rod leather pocket book be tween the mattresses. In it v > as found 5400. In this pocket book were also [ ound two express envelopes , mailed of recent date , from Bloominqton , 111. Upon the back of ono was marked $4,300 , the amount it was supposed to contain tvhon delivered to Mike Lennon , the : onsignoo ; the ether wni marked § 220. Another small wallet was found con- ainlng $8.05. A third search was insti tuted , but no moro money was brought -o light. It appears that both men had become ntoxicated on Sunday and spent their uonoy very freely. "What is curious is , hat each ono accuses the other of having ipont his mouoy. Kincaid'a funds grow 10 short that ho pawned his watch to ibtain the necessary yesterday. Where Lennon could have gotten the imount of money named iu the onvol- ipos , is also a query. Ho has always ) eon looked upon as n man of very lim- tcd means , and will bo remembered is the man who had the terrible fight 1 vith a man named Kanty , in a Tenth itreot saloon. When naked in the jail vhero ho got these amounts , ho said ; hey came from the sale of hia property n Bloomington , III. The $220 ho said 10 fas about to send to his little daugh- > or in Chicago. SUNDAY EXOUESION , ' Clio Mtislcnl Union Itcjcalcs Itself nt tlio Union 1'acUlo Park. The Musical Union excursion to the Jnion Pacific park on Sunday last was a ; roat success. The 8:35 : train carrying ho picnicors was well filled , < ind another mo loft the Union Pacific depot at 12:45 : o accommodate those who did not care o spend the whole day on the grounds , ill wont for a good time aud everyone oomed to have it. Although the day ras extremely warm all engaged in danc- t ng. There were numerous nthelotio o ports and the members of the John M. liV ? liureton hose were over present to com- V ioto for the prize to the ono fleetest of ' oot. Tno vocalists of tlio musical union vll rchostrn delighted thoao present by a ouplo of choruses. Tlio Musical Union nd the Ancient order of Hibernians urnishod the Inatrumcntal. The iilfiur , 'ua ono long to bo remembered by all resent. Kcnl Instate XruiiHl'cra. Tlio following transfers were filed for ocord in the county clerks oflico Juno 28 , nd reported for the BKK by Amos' real state agonoy. Ohas. W. Hamilton nnd wife to John V. Porcival wd , lots 18 and 19 , Sunny- ido add. , § 1,300. Hans. J. Hanson to Araon Stovonuon /d , n i , lot 14 , block 11 , E. V. Smith's dd. , § 700. Glias. IT. Brown ot al to Sarauol 'S. Jurtis ( jed , 2-10 acres in ew 33 and 31 , 10 , r 13 , § 100. Augustus Kountzo and wifn to George judvik wd , n A of o i , lot 25 , and o A , at 2G , Kountzo's 2nd add. , $000. 0. 0. Oaroy and wife to J , B. French tal , wd , lot C , block 0 , LOWO'B add , ! 200. Jainos Brown ot al to Anna M. Pater- on , w d , lots 11 and 12 , block L , Lowo'a idd , 8-100. A. B. Rogers and wife to Goo.V. . Lines , fi od , part lot 14 , Tuttlo'a aub-div , il.OO. Goo. W. Amos and wife to Ruth E. legers , q o d , part lot 14 , Tuttlo's sub- llv , 91. Mnrdorotl ThrouKli a Iowa , Juno30 _ , The construction ratn on the Guicngo , liurlington & ; ! ity railroad went through u toini > orary rlu go over the Oritnil river , near .Sunnier , To. , to-night , The onginu , fivu cum and abcxiBo nru In the bud of the stream. Ton 1 , icn are reported iniusing , and othora in in ured. rc rfi IlllnolH fi PKOUIA , Juno 30 , Tlio internal roronue fia fiI nlloction * of the Mil district < Jf Illinoin fur the a seal year ending Juno SOth , 188H. SKI/JOS- t lir , eniliDK Juno 30th , 1881 , Siy.Olili.MS ; ile- roam 5127,207. Jlxport ulilpmonta for tlio 1n oar were ' . ' 3,800 [ lacUagert eontninliif ; U.lOl- . , 1li JO B llunB. lic I'uclllo nnd Michigan Con trol Arrangement , /.At , Juno W , Tlio Canadian l'wifio made arraiigciiiont with tliu Mlchmnii Iontial foradirectall ruil route to Detroit ml Chicigo and all jMlnfa wust , uouthwcut lid northwest. b IIouBO furnishing goods largest , ausorth lent and low prices at 1315 Douglas I u treot. J. BONNEK , I FINANCIAL N w YonK , Juno 30 , Money Kwy nt 2 ® cloaod offered 2. rrlrao paper 4@6 jicr cent Sterling Hills 1'irm nt 482 ; demand 4 84. Governments Strong , especially CJ'8. lUilwnys goncrMly lower.- Stocks Oixinod strongj in firat snlw there was n gonornl ndvwnco of J@l J per cent ; teen the boivn made n i > lmrp drive nt the market , nnd told the whole { .lltt with gre.it freedom until after 2:16 : p. m. , when buying in for non delivery g vo n check to the downward movement. This caused n rally of l@j j r cent , but at the close the improvement was partially lost. Compared with Saturday's closings , prices nro J@4J .lower. The week opened on an extremely quiet market for mining shares and prices nile lew firm than nt thejeloso.'Snlos included Burlington at 00 , Canadian Pacific nt 42 , Iron Silver at 100 , nnd Sutro Tunnel. oooroNB 8' 100 JViCoupon Ill U. 8. now , 4V U03 I'adflo 6'i of " 95 113 BTOOKQ AND BOHD8.I American Exprosn 87 UtirL , Oodar Ilaplds & Northern to Central FaclQo SOj Chicago & Alton 120 do do pfd II ! ) Oh ! . , Burl. & Qnlney 1UH Erie. . ? . . 1'2 da pfd 127 FortWnynoAsChlcaffo * 12t ( lannlbal & St. Joseph .IS do do do pfd * R8 Illinoin Central 114 I ml , , Bloom. & Western 1U Ivnunun A , Texns Ill Lnko Khoro &MlcliIgnn So. . . . . . . . . . VIX Michigan Contra ! fit Minneapolis & St. Iionla 11 do do do pfd L'U Mlwourl Pacific , ! ) GJ iVarthorn PadOo IfiJ do do pfd -10 N'orthwcstoru 841 do pfd 122 Now York Central 07J OWe & Misslaslppi ] C > do do pfd Mil Poorln , Decatur & Evanavlllo il.l , Booh Inland 10u : Chicago , Milwaukee & St. 1'anl O1.1 } do do do pfd 101 3t. Paul Minn. & Manitoba 81 31. Pnnl & Omtthn 15 do do pfd . " . . 831 , , Coins Pacific 7i JrJon PaclGo 274 J j St. L. & Pnclfia G do do do pfd. . . . ' . . . " . . 13 Yoetorn Union Telegraph ' . . . . . . M Aakod. OutrnRCS. ST. JOHN'S , N. .P. , Juno 30. Two orange utrngsa are reported from Northway , nt 'wilhngato. Sixteen loadnd guns were 11 rod ute the houss of Cnptaln Wroy , and the win- own were eniashcd .with hugo stoncn. Tlio Vroys nro ono of the only thrco Catholic imilica in Twilllngnto. Tlirco Olilltlron Burned to Dontli. YOUNQSTOWN , Ohio , Juno SO. The res- once of Mrs. Patrick Murphy , of Brier Hill , suburb of this city , caught lira this morning t 1 o'clock. Mm. Murphy nnd ono child OH- upcd , .Three children sleeping In the second bory , god five , uovou nud nlno , were burned ) death. ny-Eyc-Sco To AU CoiuorB For $10- 000 a'SIdo , 'rom the Turf , Field nnd Farm. Clingstone trotted an easy inilo at Ilovoland in 2:14i : , nnd an toflort rwad , nado to get up a race botw"6on him and' 'ay-Eyo-Sco for the Fourth of July , ir. Case declined on account nf the ; take proposed not being largo enough , n well as for the reason that ho hadum- tortant engagements for his hbrsoat Jhicago. The Clingstone party then bean - ; an to talk that the owner of Jay-Eye- ! oo was afraid to enter into a bona lido n natch. Capt. Stone has said thnj lf , ho ould control Maud S. ho would" ' match icr for any amount against Jay-Eyo-Soo. Jair has stated that his money would gen n the mare should the match bo made , locauao ho felt confident that alio rould rate bettor and finish with , ' moro Igor than the little gelding. Mr. Craw- ard , who manages for Mr. Caao , and tithcr , who drives for him , find , much tult with the reasoning of Bair , And lioy refer to the striking fact that Jay- ! old trotted the last yt-Seo as a 5-year uartor of his 2:10 : | heat in 31J seconds. In the maternal side the breeding of the tvo great track performers is alike , but n the side of the sire Jay-Eyo-Soo is a ttlo bettor favored , since Dictator , from IIOBO loins ho came , was out of the rcso- ito Star mare who produced the great ) cxtor. Maud S. ia in superb form , as rna demonstrated by her inilo on Friday ist of 2:13j : [ on a track from two to three Bconds nlowor than that of Cleveland , nd if Mr. Vnndorbilb could bo induced > return her to tno control of Capt. tone oho would find plenty of backers gainst any trotter in the world , Shu as been tried and not found wanting. In Wednesday , the 25th. a check came 3 his ollico drawn by J. I. Case to the rdor of Hamilton Busboy for 5/000 / , which wo are author-laud to hold n a forfeit. The proportion forr/areed rom Cleveland with the check is this : 'Mr. ' Cast is to match . ) willing Jay-Eye- co for a race or an exhibition heat gainst any horse for § 10,000 a Ride , half irfoitj to bo trotted either at Hartford , 'aoviponce , or Chicago , as may bo inut- ally ngrcop upon , each party to cheese no judge nnd they a third : the Turf , 'iold and Farm to bo stake-holder. " 'ho ' exhibition boat clause is put in to loot any objection that Mr. Yandorbilt lay raiseto trotting a three in five race ccording to rulo. If Mr. Gordon and is friends are eager for a race , if they eliovo that Clingstone is A bettor horse lian Jay-Eyo-Soo , now is their oppor- Jiiity. if neither of the tracks nctncd ro satisfactory to Mr. Vnndorbilt or Mr. lotdon , Mr. Caao will'nllow the choice ) bo determined by lot. The $5,000 jrfolt which wo hold is evident that the wnor of Jay-Eyo-Soo moans trot instead f talk. Verdict , lotrolt l''reo PIOBH , The train was just entering Erin Tonn. hen wo hoard the sharp toot ! tootl tootl f the whistle , and ouch pajsongors as lokcd from the window saw an aged African with a bundio over hio shoulder traight ahead on the track. The whist. ) was blown and the boll rung , but lie aid no attention , and all of a sudden the oW'catchor picked him up and ilung him fty foot to ono side , A gang of men rought the body to the depot , and moi\i \ > the dozen of us who stopped off nt lie village a Coroner's jury wait selected , t seemed n plain enough case , The lan came to his death by being struck y a locomotive on the L. & N. load , uch wan the verdict rendered , but no 3onor was announced than the Coroner baorvod. "Gentleman , return and amend your ordict. You haven't said anything bout carolosuncis , " Wu returned to the room aud amended y adding that the onuinocr was blunio- iss in the case , and the coroner received > with : < "Very good , gentlemen , as far as it w , but tno man ww v l vJy dsj'aui it would bo well to nmond the verdict noj cordingly. " Wo wont back and amended to make the victim as deaf as n hitching post , but wo were not through yet. "You haven't got the natno of the county in your report , and you don't xny whether it was a freight or passenger train , " observed the coroner. Wo returned to the room for another tussol , and were just congratulating ourselves - solves on having everything ship-shape , when the coroner nut his bond into the doorway nnd called out ; "Gontlomon , amend your verdict I The confounded nigger has come to Hfo. " And when wo rushed out to the freight house ho was silting up on end , and asking if any body has soon his bundio. KOUOU ON 11ATS. A Bcliomo to Souro tlio Kodontfl Almost to Dentil. Pnrin Beacon. "Havo you any rat pizonl" asked an old farmer in Yorgiu's drug store , yester day. "Certainly , " said tlio clerk , "wo have several kinds. " "Waal " said iho "tho , granger , plaguoy rats is 'bout to carry my Imrn oil , an' I como in hyar to it sumthhi' to drive 'cm away. " "Oh ! that's easy to do , said a loafer. "I drove about a thousand raU away from my barn , and you can do it , too. " "All right , stranger ; how did yo do it ? " "Woll , I got a keg of boor and " "Thunder ! yo didn't fool away onny boor drownin' rats , did yo ? " "No , 1 didn't drown them. I put the keg of boor in the bam and " "Yo war nfoord the ole woman would Irink it , oh ? " "No ; I put It iu the barn and " "Put rat plzon in it , oh ? Why , you lurn fool , what made yn wnsto BO much jeer ? " "Hold on , old man , I did nothing of Jio kind. " "How in thunder did yo mnko that , hnr keg of boor kill them thar rats ? " "Why. I cavp it to n brass band to play Sweet Yiolots in the hay-mow , and the ats skipped out like our soldiers did at lull Run ! Give it a trial , my friend. " "No , I'll bo danged of 1 du , stranger ! ? izon is good enough for rats nn brans mnds. I'd druthor drink thor boor my- elf nn' skoor 'cm to death by lottin * 'em moll my breath. " TIG1ITIAT-F1TT1NG GLOVES Iduns Ilnliitivo toDrctmliiK tlio Ilniuls to Knliiuico Tliclr Ap- ( iicarnnco. r. Y. Mnil nnd Kxprosa. "I wan't u No. C , ton-button black kid lovol" Tlio speaker came into a Broad- ray glove store jrcstorduy and seated her- elf before iho tired looking attendant , ith nn"and don't-you-for-got-it" sort of n nir. "A 01 Are thny for youraolt ? " nskod lie attendant , looking quostioingly at lie customer's hands. "Why , of course they are for mo. Do ou think I wear nn 18 ? " "Excuse mo. 1 thought that perhaps ou hud made a miatako and wan about D suggest measuring your hand. " "I guess I know what size glove I oar. They cost mo enough , goodness nowa. " No moro was said. The CUB- liner selected a pair of sixes , paid $3 25 jr thorn and departed. vi > o you have many such customers ? " skod a reporter for the Mail and Exp ress , who had boon a witnosH to the BCIIO. "Very many , AU are not BO snappish owovor. It is strange what an amount F torture ladies will undergo to wear n nail glovo. That lady ouuht to never car a glove smaller than a uuven. 1 do ot wonder that her gloves cost her a roat deal. Gloves are the most costly ems of a lady's dross. The most froqu- nt complaint against gloves is that the rigors are too short. Tlio trouble really i , the glove IB too small everywhere. . lady who should take Gjf glove can iot or hand into a 0 | plovo , hut in doing 3 the length of tlio glove is taken up in 10 width ; consequently the fingers , in- toad of going well on , only go partly ou. 'ho ' thumb faros still worse , for it reach- 9 , as a rule , only down to within n uarter of un inch of its proper torminnt- m. The mid of the glove , which ia lade to go around the wrists , had to bu utton aero SB the ball of tlio thumb. " "What constitutes n well-fitting lovol" "Ono that conforms to tlio ohapo of lie hand. Seine think a glove to fib oil must fit tightly. Such | H not the tct. A comparatively looao-fitting glove as n bolter appearance than ono that is alf a size too small. Spmo women are ot content unlcas their gloves nru DO ght that the fingora look like oausagoa lid the back of the hand like parchment Wretched over a drum-head. If Indies ould wear their glovcn oo thut they 3uld put thum on without the aid of owdor or the trouble of working them 11 for an hour their hands would bo bet- > r drceacd nnd their giovca bills re- uced to two-thirds , 1 should not coin- lain , though I suppose , for It nmkc itsinosa good , and that is the main point ith uu after all. lonecr Hook and Ijndilor Oo , No. 1. You are requested to attend the rogu- , r meeting of P. II. nnd L. Co. No. 1. , ; their hall , this ( Tuesday ) oven- ig , July 1st , nt 8 o'clock. By order of has. Fisher. 'Foreman , E. Q. HYLKY , SocroUry. per F. H. K. TORPID 'BOWELS , DISORDERED * LIVER ; and MALARIA ? . From tliuau uourvuu urUu thruo-fourtlis nf tlio illacnBca of tlio liiimnn raco. 'J'Jicaq iyi/iltoiiisliHllcatotliolroxltitoiic : T > < i K < > / flI > etltf > , JJcMvvl * ooatlvc , hick llcail- ichc , Aillnc * * after eutliir , nvornlou to BXertloii of Ixiily ui * iiilriil , I'ructutloit it fnuil ; IrrHnlilllly or tfiui > cr/'Xow ijilrlti , A ftclliiK uf Imvlnir iit'Klrcteil inmetliity , J > UiliiCKi'IliUtcrIii"t Iho Ifcart.Itnta before Ilio eyc , liltlily ; col- > red Vrlue , C'OJV.'IT II'ATJON , Itnd do- niuul tlio use of d r inoily tliat nets dlicctlvr ititlio I.lvur. snUvormeillclnoTUTT'H i'lf.r.N have no o-iial. | Their iictlouon tliu ( lilnuys and Skin In also prompt | rcinovliiif ill liupuiltlua UiroiiKh thuso fliroo "muv- ntgera of tlio yitcm , " procliioliiii iippu. Ito.BOiitHldluosuon , rt'jjulur HtnoH , a clear iVlnuucl a vigorous liody. 'i'OTT'N I'H.I.H : iiiit.o no nuiiHcii or iilpliif ( nor lutcrfuro vltli dally work anil nro u pvrfoct . ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. . GlIAT If.Mlt 01 ! AVlllSKU'ltt Clanged 111 * tantly to u lirxmsr JILACK by u Hlnglunp. illcutloii of tlila DVI : . Bold by Dni lnVj , > t ucnt liy uxprues ou receipt of $ I . . y OJlIco , , 4t Alurroy Btrcot , Kti\r Vork. .M 'I-t'X < | f 't I f t " The Largest Stock in Omaha andLMakes the Lowest Prices Furniture. DRAPERIES AND MIRRORS , ' Just received an assortment far surpassing anything In this market , comprising Iho latest and most tasty- designs manufactured for this spring's trade and covering * range of prices from the Ohoapoat to the moat Expensive. Parlor Goods Draperies. Nowrondy for the inspection of cus Complete stock of nil the latest tomers , the newest novelties in styles m Turcoman , Madras nnd Suits aud Odd Pieces. Lncu Curtains , Etc. , Etc. Eloojaat Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES 1 SCO , 1208 nnd 1210 Fnmnm Street , - - - OMAHA NEB ' W. Xi. W"IRIGrBT , IMPORTER , JOBBER ANDMANUFAOTUIIEUS' AGENT OF 13TO ST. , BETWEEN PARNAM AND HAilNEY , OMAHA , - - - NEBRASKA. IT , S. DEPOSITORY. J. H. MILLARD , President. WM. WALLACE , Cashier. Capital and Surplus , S45O.OOO. Fire and Burolar Proof Safes for Rout ut f m 85 to $50 per annum. o CD _ r ra a 1 I I r I M o bQ 2 o m c3 o I S - - CQ Q M fT H3 DOE ' I GTJMINGS AND 20TH ST. , OMAHA , NEB , 409 and 1411 Dodge St. , \ 1 Onmlm Neb _ . . . (03 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Established 1878 Catarrh , Dcafiics.1 , Lung and Norvoua Disoaflos Speedily nnd Permanently Cured. Pationti JOurcd at Homo. Wrilo for "Tun MuntOAt-MiBHioNAUY , " for the People. Consultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box U92. Telephone No. 20. HON. EDVVAUD RUSSELL , Poulmastor , Davenport , saya : " Physician oJ ( tea ADllity nntt Murkod Succoan. " CONClRESSfirAN MURPHY , Davenport , . "An lionornbln M. > n. Fine Hoccces.Vondorful Ouroa. " IJourn 8 tqj . . . . . . . . ; r.f rrravf ufwf g.gn.-vm f j. ' .A : J.yv i if. 'A ' ns.fii RTTBMP1HG , BOLTS & COMPANY , -SIANUl'ACTimiilH 01'- lormcr Wlndowo , I'lulalu , Wlnilnw CapiiIron CrcHtlnjm , llotolllo Sky-llnhts , &o. Tin , Iron anil 8bto Kcol- cri , DID Houtli 1-tli Ktrvot , Onulia , Nubrunkn. THE BESTTHREAD FOR SEWING Willinmntic Spool Cotton in entirely the product of Homo Intluatrp nd is pronoiincod by expert to bo tlio best sowing machine thread in tilt rorld. PULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND , an orsalo by HENLEY , IIAYNES & VAN AKSDEL , m&o , Omuha , Nob. JlAKtJTACTUIlKa OOS" OTJUOTLTjriBOT.CllABB AND TWO WHEEL CARTS. . UlhlBUMt.l .11 1 S ! live EB