OMAHA DAJVY BJkji-.TQESDAY , AUGOffcT 12 , 1884.
THE DAILY BEE.
Tuesday Morning ; Anguat 12.
LOOAL BREVITIES ,
UllioGS & Connor , Dcnt'iito , opp. P , 0.
The diuretics Sun day were all unusu-
ulli well filial.
The fiw boys are getting loU of chance to
rsiorclso newaclaye.
The morning < taln from ths vrost brought
in four CM loiuli rt fnilt from California.
A _ number f f Chlnnmon , bound for Now
York , camoinfrom Uio west j-csterchy by
The telephone and tolc ri > li j'olos im
If.rnam street ara behiR muv < nl wit to Ibo
or.rbstono.
A patty ( if Omaha Rontloinen will , on
August 15tli , Rtvo n private midsummer night
hop at ho roller itkaUiiB rink.
-In the game oHiM ! played yesterday af
ternoon between the Sherman avenues and
1 In favor of the
Unlonc , the BCOTO stood 23 to
former club.
The state fair is f st appro.ichlnff , and'tho
pooiOo'rill through the state nro making biff
prepwaUons for ths same. It will doubtlws bo
a great success tlili fall.
Two runaways occurred Sunday , one on
Twenty-third street and the other on Dodge
hurt and no Borious dam-
utroot. No ono was
30 was done.
0. W. Maker , foreman for Drexel & Maul
took n metalio casket to Tokninah ycstordayin
which to place the remains of J. JJ. While ,
who died at thnt place on Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff Tom 1'eirconot wont toLln-
coin yesterday , talcing with htm llnlfko and
Ilyan , who will bo incarcerated in the insane
asylum in that city.
The train in from the west on the Union
J.'acIficthlsmorninK | was an unusually largo one ,
there being fourteen cars attached , and al
were well filled with passengers. The dining
hall at the depot won filled to overflowing with
the hungry travelers.
Dr. 1'ottor , wh < for several day * haa'boon
in the city , hnsnot aayet determined to ac
cept or reject the offer of the vacant episco
pate of Nebraska. It is said ho lias n great
desire to accept , but certain obligation entered
into in tiio east bcforo this t > ro was tendered
him has deterred him from complying with his
wishes.
Sunday two gentlemen , ono of thorn Ja
prominent saloon-keeper in this city , were
racing horses on Sixteenth street and crossed
Dodge street at a gait which was not .far from
a threo-mlnuto ono. Tlioy apparently had no
logard for lifo and limb and aa there were n
good many people on the street at that time
it is a wonder that some of them were not run
ovor. No policeman attempted to stop them
or arrest them for fast driving. It is only a
few weeks ainco a lady was run over on Six *
toonth street and if this rccklcsx driving is
continued eomo ono will certainly bo killed.
PKHSONAIj.
0. Clark , of Chicago , in at the Metropol
itan.
itan.P.
P. Knfield , Waterloo , is at the Metro ,
iwlltan.
Jnmcs Marsh , of Bhio Springs , is at the
Metropolitan ,
O. Maltoon , of Sheboygan , WIs. , is at the
Metropolitan ,
Sam. Wostfiold , of Blnir , is legiatorcd at
the Metropolitan ,
] ' . Landrunami , of Stilton , is quartered at
the Motroi > olitai ] .
AV. W. Tnylor , of West Point , if rcgistoied
nt the Metropolitan.
P. W. Whipplo , of Springfield , is registered
at the Metropolitan.
The loading members of Wallacs'k theatre
company nro at the Paxton.
U. W. Lang and T. J. Clicsnoy , of Beatrice -
trice , nro utoppin ? nt the Metropolitan.
Elder Birl Mitchell's church voted him
leave of absence for a few dayu. Ho starts
Tuesday.
Major Armutrong , wlfo and daughter , [ left
Saturday for Spirit Lake , Iowa , to bo gone
novcral days.
Mr. and Mrs J. 0. Adams , of Chicago , nro
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Lockwood ,
1012 Hurt Htrcot.
Miss Hurley , of this city , left by the noon
train yesterday for n few week's visit with
friends in Pueblo , Colorado.
Mra. Lilla M. Pavy , of Mnrysvillo ; Mo. ,
is in the city on n visit to her brother , Dr. It.
M. Htono. Mrs. Pavy is the widow of Cap
tain Pavy who wau lost upon the Orcely ex
pedition.
lion. J. M. Woolwortli nnd Illshop Potter
loft last ovenincr fet Ogallaht. They will nlso
visit Denver , LuadvHle , Gumiimin and other
places of interest in Colorado and return in
ton dnya or two weeks.
Mi s Ida Ifinton , Hubbell ; Karl Lay , Stanton -
ton , II. O. Barnes , Norfolk ; W. A. Wiitron ,
Moatricoj C. O. Crowe ! ! , Blair ; Hon. A. O.
Kendall , Lincoln , nnd J. 0. Blackmail , Fre
mont , registered nt thoMillard ycslciday.
Mr. John Iloalcky , editor of the Pokrok
Zapadu , returned Saturday from n trip
through the oast. Ho visited Milwaukee ,
Cleveland , Now York , Philadelphia , Nlagarn
l' Il , and other places of iqtorcut and report *
having hail n first-class tlmu.
Mr. nn-1 Mrs. Win. A. J. Waters wish to
-return their thanks to members nnd friends
of the A. M. 12. church for their kltulnots In
their nfillctions. Mr. Wntora was hurt by
falling from a tree on thu 1st of August whllo
preparing a swing for the Sabbath school
j'io nic ,
lion , Charles V , Manderson , who lias boei
quito ill at a frind'n homo In Brooklyn , N
y. , telegraphed his locrt'Ury , Clement Ciioso
yesterday , that ho Is now improving and ox
poets that ho will go to Philadelphia to-day ,
thence to Wellington , and ns soon nx jtosaiblo
will start on his return to Omaha.
Mro. II , Gemcr , Lincoln ; N. S. Harding ,
Nebraska City ; Frank M. Dinlny , Tecum-
nah ; 1' . L. Cameron , Blair ; B. Goldsmith ,
WWoat Point ; J. H. Collins , Fremont ; Plenum
. Smith , St Udwards , and William M. Vns-
tin , listings , were great * of the Paxton yes
terday ,
Given Ilia Liberty.
The application of Henry Oater , for n
writ of habeas corpus was yesterday hoard
before County Judge MoOulIooh. From
tbo transcript of the juatico before whom
the case was tried , it appeared that thu
applicant was convicted of nuaiult nnd
battery on July Oth , and was sentenced
to CO days imprisonment in the county
jail. July Gth bciuj ? Sunday thu
court could liavo no jurisdiction , the
county judge said. Thu writ was issued
and Outer was ditchargcd. Tlieru waa no
appearance by the otuto , K , J. Burn-
Jiam appeared for Ostcr ,
TH COUNTY CONVEHTION.
Delegates Chosen for the Slate , Con
gressional and Judicial.
Ilcnry Kstntmiote CnptnrcB tlio DOUR-
Ins County Delegation.
The republican county convention mot
in Uio city hall yesterday The con
vention WM called to order by I. S. lias-
call. W. P. Bochol was elected temporary -
rary chairman and T. W. Blackburn , aoc-
rotary.
A committee composed of thn follow
ing gentlemen waa appointed on creden
tials : E. M. Stonborg , Morris Morrison ,
Ed. Burke , John Baumcr , J. M. Phil
lips , Henry Eickor , U. J. Rolf , J. T.
Page and L. R. Wright.
The committee reported the following
named gentlemen as entiled to seats in
the convontlon :
First Ward E. M. Stonborg , John
G. Taylor , Joslah Kent , R. McDonald ,
William Doll , S. Jorgensen , J. W. Mun-
roo.
Second Ward I. S. Ilascall , Morris
Morrison , Mike Lahy , T. W. Blackburn ,
S. J. Larson , John Healy pnd Louis
Borka.
Third ward John H. Sahlor , Price
Sanders , Walter A. Meyer , 1W. F.
Schmidt , P. D. Kent by Fred Nye
proxy , Robert Soxauor by L. R.
Wright , proxy , Robert Green.
Fourth ward Glias. n. Dewey , John
Peterson , W. F. Bechol , R. 0. S.
Bourke , N. A. Ivuhn , Ed. Gorman , E.
HanOy.
Fifth Ward Henry Estabrook , John
Quinn , John Baumor , George L. Redman
man , John Wallace , 1) . B. llouck , Wm.
Butler.
Sixth Ward T. J. Stanley , Louis
Kammor , A. II. Sander , D W. Lane , N.
I. Philips , Benjamin Fulton and J. W.
Nichols.
Saratoga Precinct John P. Page ,
Henry Rosonfoldt by John P. Page ,
proxy , J. G. Hopkins by J. ! < * . Page
proxy.
Waterloo Precinct G. A. Bryant , L.
S. Smith , Fred Enfiold.
West Omaha I. N. Plorco , 0. P. Taj -
gart , Wm. Brown.
Douglas Precinct Joseph KavanDan-
iol O'Kooffo , Frank Walter.
McArdlo Precinct Henry Eickor ,
Wm. Lowan , Pat McArdlo.
Platte Valley Precinct Wm. Harrier ,
S. O. Knight , V. H. Thomas.
Jefferson Precinct H. 0. Tiramo ,
John Bolmor , by H. 0. Timmo , proxy.
E. Aft , by H. 0. Timmo , proxy.
Elkhorn precinct Wm. R. Turner ,
Hiram Gulp , Martin Richardson , by 0.
Whitney , proxy.
Chicago precinct H. 0. Young , by n.
J. Rolfs , proxy , H. 0. Nolto , by H. J.
Ilolfa , proxy.
Florence precinct J. H. Ranaomo ,
John Laughlm , A. 0. Smith.
Union precinct Lars Wolaon , J. E.
EShophard , P. Ililon.
Upon motion of Mike Lahy , the to m-
porary organization was made permanent.
It was next moved and carried that the
convontlon proceed to the election of
delegates to the utato convention , select
ing two from each ward in the city , five
from the country and tvro at largo from
the county. A committee of five , con
sisting of Herman Timmo , John F. Page ,
G. A. Bryant , Pat. MoArdlo and 1. N.
Pierce , was appointed to olpct the dele
gates for the country precincts. John
M. Thurston and I. S. Hascall were
elected by the convention as delegates at
largo. The various wards returned the
following named persons as delegates to
the ntato convention and were elected by
the convention :
First Ward E. M. Stonburg and John
G. Taylor.
Second Ward G. Androon and Mor-
ria Morrison.
Third Ward W. F. Schmidt nnd
Fred Nyo.
Fourth Ward R. 0. S. Burke and
W. P. Boohol ,
Fifth Ward Joe Redman and Dorsoy
B. llouck.
Sixth Ward J. W. Nichols and A. H.
Sander.
On motion it waa ordered that the con
vention proceed to the election of dele
gates to the congressional convention the
aamo rule applying to the selection of del
egates from the various wards and coun
try precincts as obtained in the selection
of those for the state convention , the committee
mittoo appointed to select those for the
country precincts for the state conven
tion to cliooso thoHo for the congression
al. William Tumor nnd Dan O'Koofo objected -
joctod to the last clause of the motion
and were placed upon the committoo.
W , P. Bochol and William Coburn
were olootod by the convention aa dele
gates at largo to the congressional con
vention. The delegations from the
various wards proposed the following
named republicans as delegates who were
elected by the convention :
First Ward J. W. Morrow and John
Ghristophcrson.
Second Ward M. Lahy and T. W.
Blackburn.
Third Ward John n. Sahlor , and J.
0. Adams. ,
Fourth Ward Edwin Uanoy and N.
A. Kuhn.
Fifth Ward John Baumor and John
Quinn.
Sixth Ward J. N , Phillips and D. W.
Lane. i
The election of delegates to the dis
trict judicial convontlon which moots In
this city August 27th , to nominate a can
didate for district attorney
next followed. For this nom
ination thorp nro throe aspirants , Lee Es-
tollo , of Blair , and Henry Estabrook and
R. W. Breckonrido , of Omaha. As the
committee to select delegates for the
country precincts had not reported John
Quinn moved that the candidates for dis
trict attorney appear before the conven
tion nnd dtaplay their ability by speech
making. Jlenry Katabrook being called
for , responded , making n few brief re
marks , but declining to make a speech.
Ho was followed by R. W. Brockonridgo.
Leo Eatollo , the candidate from Wash
ington county , was called upon and stated
to thojjconvcmtion that ho had moro
delegates than any oao candidato. Mr.
Thurston was next called upon and re
sponded in a brief nnd tolling Bluino
r.nd Logan speech , and waa loudly cheer-
ud by the convention at the conclusion.
The committee to elect delegates for the
country , precincts came in at this time
and reported the following delegates to
thn two con volitions ;
To the atatu convention , H. 0. Timtno ,
P. McArdlo , J. F. Page , Will Browne
uml W. R. Turner.
To the congresnional convention , Henry -
ry Eioko , 0. F. Tap art , Olmrles Nagol ,
E. A , Bryant nnd Dan O'Koefe. The
report of the committee was adopted.
The balloting by the convention for
delegates to the dintrict judicial
convention next followed and
resulted in the election of
Fred Behm , John T.
Green , Norman A. K-rtn ; Luther VR.
Wright , J. > V. I.mabury , Edward Gor
man , J. W ( j icho Will Browno. Den
nis L uo , F Waller , Wm. Lowon ? John
llohror , John Page , James Knight , J.
E. Shcppard , Fred Enfield , R. McDon-
old nnd E. W. Slmeral.
The above named delegates were elect
ed by majorities ranging from 15 to 20 ,
and were presumed to bo KaaUbrook
men their names being upon the ticket
For whoflo success that gentleman labored.
Mr. Eastnbrook _ rras called _ for
and said if ho were nomina
ted by the convention ho woult
receive a double honor , besides boint
chosen to represent the people hio name
would bo placed upon a ticket headed by
the great statesman of Maine and the
gallant soldier of Illinois. In conclusion
ho said if nominated and elected ho
would use his endeavors not to indict at
innocent man or allow a guilty ono to
oacapo.
On motion by'J. N. Phillips it was ordered
dored , after some debate , that every
precinct or ward delegation bo empow
ered to change its members upon the
county central committee. The follow
ing changes were made : In west Oma
ha S. F. Taggart and Will Brown were
placed upon the committee ; in the Sixtl
ward , Louis Katnmor , D. W. Lane anc
F. J. Staloy ; Douglas precinct. Dan
O'Kcofo and Frank Waller ; in the Fourth
ward , Ed Uanoy and M. Goldsmith ,
The convention then adjourned.
O TEAOH.
Tlio Douglas County Tcnolior'n Insti
tute Convened Yemeniny ,
The County Teacher's Institute began
its regular annual session yesterday
morning with a largo attendance. The
session will continue nnti
August 23 , and is hold in the
High school room of the Central schoo
building. The following programmo was
fully carried out yesterday , and willbo the
regular daily ono for this week ;
rROOAMilK.
0 to 9:15 : Iloll call nnd opening oxcrclsos.
0:1D : to 0:10 : Primary number work , b'
MIsgO.T.l'lum.
9:10 : to 10:05 : Primary reading work , by
Miss O. T. Plum.
10:05 : to 10:35 Mental arithmetic by J. B
Brunor.
10:35 : to 10:50 lloccss.
10EO : to 11:15 : Written arithmetic , by J. B
Brunor.
11:15 : to 11:33 : 1'rimary language work , by
Minn O. T. Plum. >
11:35 : to 12-Physiology , by W. J. McCand
lOBH.
12 to 1:30 : Intermission.
1:30 : to 1:10 : Iloll call and opening oxor
clscn.
1:10 to 2:10 : Penmanship , by Miss Kato M
Ball.
2:10 : to 2:10-DrawIng : , by Miss Kate M
Ball.
2:10 : to 3-05 Piimary geography work , b'
Miss O. T , Plum.
: $ :05 : to 3:20 : llflccss.
3:20 : to 3:50 : United States history , by W
J. McCandlojH.
3:50 : to1:20 : Pedagogics to nltcrnato witl
tpjory box ovcry other day , by S. D. Denis ,
The following named teachers won
present at the institute yesterday anc
moro are looked for to-day :
W. J. MacCandloss , Florence.
Max Randall , Miliard.
F. Willard Smith , school dist. No. 3-t.
Fred Robinson , school dlst. No. 3.
Robert J. Stluson , school dist. No. 37.
James H- Paris , school dist. No. 1C.
Kato M. Bunchor , school dist , No. 9.
Ray D. Packard , Valley.
Sophia Olovoland , school dist. No. 41.
Maagio SWift , Omaha.
olla M. Wilson , Omaha.
Anna E. Leech , Ervington.
Emily Boyer , school district No. 27.
Clara Boyer , school district No. 20.
Nora Shaw , Omaha.
Ida 0. Anis , Omaha ,
Julia Ellott. Omaha.
Myrtle G. Young , Omaha.
Harlow L. Erskino , Omaha.
Mary Randall , Miliard.
Mary E. Conroy , school district No. 4.
llorlanuo Ela Smith , Omaha.
Sudio E. Manville , Omaha.
Mary Belle Austin , Omaha.
Mar Burke Valley.
Katie A. Gardner School district
No. 23.
Anna E. Evora School district No. 12.
Ellen Evors Omaha.
Laura Sweet Valley.
Ida MoEwon Omaha.
Mulligan Clark Ervington ,
Clara M. Alboo Omaha.
Mary Lonorgan Florence.
Emma Saling Elkhorn.
CAMPAIGN EQUIPMENTS
at
MAX MEYEH & CO.B' .
A full line of Campaign Goods on
hand. Please call and select as early
as possible. All the manufacturers nio
rushed with orders. Call and BOO thorn.
Complete uniforms for Republican nnd
and Democratic cluba. a'J-nutolOt
OvcrroiioliiiiK ThnmHOlvoB.
OMAHA , August llth.
To the IMitor of THK BKE.
If you would permit mo I should like
to express omo views upon the expedi
ency of averting stagnation in real estate
by holding aurburban property at such
prices as to drive away capital. I have
had four different parties , non-rosidonte ,
looking for investment in this city , who
after looking and comparing values hero ,
with Sioux City , Minneapolis and
Kansas City , have decided in favor
of the latter named places. Those were
bona-fido investors , and 1 but volco the
opinion of many when I say that the
high figures asked by owners are a de
triment rather than n help to the best
interests of Omaha. Of course , everyone
ono concedes that a thing is worth what
it will bring in the market ; but there is
no market for property at the maximum
prices. It seems to mo tlmt n little
caution now , realizing the condition of
business generally , will avert a moro
Borious and perhaps permanent depres
sion. Yours truly , "OnsEUVEii , "
Smoke Seal of North Carolina To
bacco.
Itoiil Kutato TrauHfors.
The following transfers were filed for
record in the olllco of tlio county clerk ,
August ! > , 1884and reported forTiiKBEK
by the Amos' real oatato agency :
M. E. Bymo to W S , Hayes part lot
12 , block 0 Kountz & Ruth's add , v d
81200.
G H. Boggs ot al to A. Milko part
block H Shinn's 'idadd , w d , 810.
S. T. Petersen to A. Rt-id lot 2 , block
7 , Imp. Anso. add , w d , § 1250
G. Hume and wife to F E. Cutter
part lot 2 , block 12 , w d $3150.
Jos. Stophunsuti and wife to E , II.
Walker , lots in Florence ( j o d , ? 5.
M. Martinson and wife to II. Ander
son , lot 0 , Polham Place , w d , f 100.
OUR SOUTHWEST SUBURBS.
The New Stockyards and Other to-
proyements ,
AVorks In. Efiutli O in nil a An
of GriullnR.
The yard 3 of the Om aim Stockvards
Co , nro receiving the finishing touches ,
All work on the yards proper is done , and
they present a solid , substantial. And com
plete appearance. There is nothing tem
porary about thorn , The fences , roads
and floors arc made of two-inch planks ,
firmly spiked and bolted. Water and
feed troughs flank the inside of each pen ,
and stacks of hay nnd straw are piled up
at convenient points. Supt. Boyd says the
cattle yards will comfortably hold 8000
head , and the hog yards on the south
side of the track are doomed ample for
the trade for years to como. Besides the
yards thcro is a patch of 2 10 acres on the
west side , fenced , into which cattle will
bo turned in case of a rush.
The yards are now ready to receive
and entertain stock from any direction.
Representatives of all the heuvy commis
sion houses in Chicago nro already hero ,
and business will commence at once.
The Drexel mansion will bo used this
year for ofiicos. Cloao by a boarding
houbo and restaurant has been built
to supply the wants of the hungry for
the season. The company propose ,
early next season , to build a commodious
oflico building and hotel on the knoll of
tboDroxoll orchard , a beautiful site , now
covered with young and thrifty fruit
trees and heavily bearing grape vines.
It is a pity that this orchard must bo
partly if not wholly distroycd. Some of
the older trees in front of the oflico build
ing and cloao to the now boarding house
are loaded with rod and golden apples ,
the branches drooping almost to the
ground with the weight of abundance.
But they must p o.
The connection of the stock yard track
with the TJ. P. was made aomo time ngo ,
and the necessary side tracks built. The
connection with the B. & M. will not bo
made for aomo time , possibly not this
season , owing to the dlilicult and costly
nature of the work on the B. & M. ex
tension. The double track of the U. P.
is laid beyond the yards , and will bo ex
tended to Pappilion. Graders are now
filling in between the tracks and stiffen-
-ng Uio embankment.
Work on the slaughter and packing
house is being rushed. The boilor-houso
is completed and the boilers in placo.
The engines have boon placed on their
foundation , and work on the shafting
will commence immediately. Four largo
boiling tanks , extending from the lower
to the top floor , are in position in the
southwest corner of the building , and
the shuto from the yards to the top floor
of the slaughter-house is well under way.
Superintendent Boyd informed THE
BEI : man that the building would bo
completed and ready for business about
the middle of September. Everything
about nnd in the building ovldoncn the
determination of the owners to make the
plant thorough and complete for the
business in view , using the best material
and the latest improved machinery.
All roada running south load to Haa-
call'o park. The city acorns determined
that patrons of that enclosure shall have
a variety of routes graded and in good
repair. Vinton street 'from Thirteenth
to Twentieth has boon cut down on an
average aboutfour , foot , andSixtoonth and
Seventeenth , which intersect , are being
put to grade from the U. P. track south.
There are numerous heavy cuts and high
fills , but both streets when completed
will bo transformed from almost
impassible roads , to level thorough
fares. To rmiko them beneficial
to the entire city , however , it will bo
noeoasary to fill up or bridge from Loav-
onworth to Pacific streets. Thirteenth
street south of Vinton , is being graded
down about four feet for a considerable
distance , and property adjoining greatly
improved.
Graders on the B. & M. track are approaching
preaching the summit. The road-bed
rises gradually , as it uoars < the point
where the bridge ever the U. P. track
will bo built. There is still a vast
amount of work to bo done , and it seems
hardly poasiblo to complete the work before -
fore winter.
_
Sons of Veterans.
All persona , resident In Omaha , who
are lineal descondanta of soldiers , sailors
or mariners , who served in the army or
navy of the United States during the
civil struggle of 1801-G5 , are hereby re
quested to moot at St. Goorgo's hall , corner -
nor Farnam and Fourteenth , Tuesday ,
August 12th , at 8 p. in. , to organize a
camp of Sons of Veterans of U. S. A.
By order and under the authority of a
committee appointed for this purpose by
George A. Custor Post , Grand Army of
the Republic.
GKOIUIE M. QUiiiEtr ,
SIMUON BLOOM ,
ALIIEUT N. CLAKK ,
Committee.
The objects of thisordoraro to koopgrcon
the memories of our fathers and their
sacrifices for the mnntomncoof the union ,
to aid the members of the Grand Army of
the Republic in the caring for their help-
leas nnd disabled veterans , to extend aid
and protection to their widows and or-
phnns , to porpotuatotho memory and his
tory of their heroic dead , and the proper
observance of Memorial day , to aid and
assist needy and worthy members of our
order , to inculcate patriotism and love of
country not only among our members but
among all the people of our land , and to
spread and sustain the doctrine of equal
rights , universal liberty nnd justice to
all. F. 0. BIIOHIUH ,
Recruiting Olllcor.
I'olloo Court.
This bo ng Monday the court roomw aa
was crowded. It scorns as if no ono has
anything to do on Monday and all gath
ered at police court.
James Kelly ivns the first man called
and ho WAS charged with having been
drunk. He pleaded guilty and waa fined
? 5 nnd coats.
Archer Brown , William Galligan , John
McMnhon , J. W. Kingsloy nnd James
Fox were each fined § 5 and costs for being -
ing drunk.
Albert Rosa wan charged with disturb
ing the peace by fighting. II o said n
man i < amod Pollard called him a liar and
ho struck him. The judge said ho would
take the liar into consideration and
would line him $3 and costs.
James Payton was called and a green
gawk of a looking follow stopped forward
in front of the altar. Ho was charged
with being drunk and volunteered an ex
planation. no talked iu a foolish sort of
for fully fifteen minuter
a way , much to
the delight of the spectator
lold " '
ft KttTi"
arrested , but the fel
, d , t
said positively ,
ho nQVOf ,
said ho had * econ pricing north of thii
city ana wantej lo go anj 800 ij3 broth
cy ' " .no lives in St , Paul. Ho refused t (
knowledge that ho waa drunk and hi ;
'CMO was continued until the officer mak
ing the arrest could bo sent for.
ME , OLAEK'S ' EETIEEMENT
8. II. H. Clam's Connection with the
Union I'aclllo Severed ,
It Is now pretty generally known a
Union Pacific headquarters that Mr. S
H. II. Clark , for some time past genera
manager of the road , has tendered hi
resignation and haa completely sovcrcc
his connection with thu road , and wil
only remain long enough to full
straighten out matters.
As yet his successor hns not boei
named and it is thought that the ofllc
will bo done away with.
Mr. Clark's health Is poor and ho has a
largo personal business to attend to
hence , this movo.
Fire at
At 1 o'clock Friday morning a fir
broke out in Ogallala and destroyed n
considoradlo portion of the business per
lion of the town.
The fire originated in a saloon , whor
a lamp exploded. The wind was blowing
quite strongly at the time and no water
was obtainable.
The most doaporato efforts to atop the
flamoa were unavailing.
The blaze quickly spread and soon enveloped
velopod the business portion of the town
The following business places nnct
buildings were completely destroyed :
Svrick's store.
Ogalalla house ,
Cowboys' saloon.
Turkor'a saloon.
Windsor restaurant.
Poatoflico.
Barber shop.
Railroad depot.
The loss is § 14,000.
Ladies should rolled before using an ;
preparation that is applied to so delicat
surface as the skin. Any cosmetic tha
at first impart a beautifying effect ana no
apparently injure the skin , but in a ver ;
short time little blotches and discolos
tlons appear on the face which conclusively
sivoly show the poisonous drugs in tha
composition. It can bo safely said th
moro than tiuo thirds of the face powder
contain those injurious ingredients. Poz
zoni'a medicated complexion power is no
only absolusoly frpo from all delotoriour
matter , but its principal ingredient is an
active curative for all diseases of the
skin. It has stood the test of years. Sole
by all druggists. mo-eodyl
Seal of North Carolina tobacco is the
best.
PEEPAEOT FOE PAYMENT ,
Iho Several Insurance Companies
Adjusting Tlicir Losses.
The thlrty-ono insurance companies
that sustained losses by the late Leighton
& Clarke tire , hold a mooting only a shor
time ago and elected seven of their number
bor to adjust their losses. This commit
mitto has boon at work ever ainco it was
appointed , and will not conclude
its labors before next Saturday. The
books nnd all goods are being
gene ever the simo as if they were being
invoiced. The companies are only wait
ing for the completion of the adjustment
when all claims will bo satisfied.
Yesterday sororal of the adjusters belonging
longing to the losing companies by the
lard refinery fire have arrived in the city
to begin their hbors. The balance will
arrive to-day and the work of adjust' '
mont will bgin at onco.
Loft on the 8tcS.
As Officer Hinchoy was standing in
front of Parr's drug store on St. Mary.s
avomio last night , a young man passed by
who told the policeman that a baby was
lying in the yard of St. Mary's convent.
Mr. Hinchoy wont to the place , but was
unable to find the little ono , after search
ing for it Eomo timo. About 1 o'clock as
ho was passing the place ho was attracted
od by a child's cries and going up the
stops of the convent found the little one *
comfortably wrapped in a shawl
The little ono was given by the officer to
the Sisters who agreed to cara for il
until this morning , when it will bo turned
ever to the proper authorities.
Omaha Crcnincrynml Milk Depot.
Morgan & Hendrix , 503 south Tliir
toonth street , have on hand at all times ,
and will deliver to any part of the city
Sweet Milk , Sweet Cream , Buttermilk ,
Cottage Ohoeso and choice Gilt Edge
Creamery Butter. j29-ood-tf.
MAIIKIED.
WUKTLIND-IIEDKNDAIII ; . August
0,1SS1 , at the residence of Mr. Ghiw. Johnson ,
Thirteenth and Howard streets , by J5ov. J.
Detwellor , Mr. Knut E. Wrotlind , Swedish
and Norwegian vice-consul at Omaha , and
MIew Anna M. llodundnhl of Gutheuborg ,
Sweden.
Absolutely Pure.
Thtauowiternovel v rle . A muvcl of mircnoiu
rengtli and uholeJomenenL Maio economical thin
ha ordinary IdmU.aml carm > t bo il J Iu oomixitltloa
with tlio multitude of low tort , ihort weight alum or I
phcmphaU powders. Soldi-July Ui CAM , JIOVALI
llAKUiQ 1'OWDKU CO '
MERGELL & ROSEtf ZWEIG ,
fti
CAIUIY THF. lAUdEST AND FINEST.IIETAII , STOCK OF
WALL PAPERS AUD DECORATIONS
1515 Donslas Street , Omaha , o.n
Are prepared to do work
TJTSIDE THE CITE
in any branch ,
On Short Notice
HOUSE ,
SIGN ,
AND FRFSCO
PAINTING ,
DECOIUTIN J
D , B. BEEMER , Ageut , OMAHA , NEB
The Largest Stock in Omaha ; and Frlaftes ths Lowest Prices-
DRAPERIES ANC MIRRORSi
1 = 3
rooolvod on nnsortment far surpassing anything In thla market , comprlalnf
the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring's trade and. coverln/
a range of prices from the Cheapest to the moat Expensive.
NTow ready for the inspection of cus Complete stock of all the lab
tomers , the newest novelties in styles in Turcoman , Madras and
Suits and Odd Pieces. Luce Curtains , ] _ tc. . , Etc.
Elegant Passenger Elevator to all Floors.
Si !
1206,1208 and 1210 Farnam Street , - - - - OMAHA.
SIAOTfAOTOHKR Of 09 STIHOTiCiY
B
TWO WHEEL OAETS.
IM3 end 1520 lUrnoy Street and 103 A. 15th Street ,
aitntad C Uloru'i fiirnl9h 1 ( re uonn
m
4J
< O o co
a 3 ± > rt5 .S o
bfl m o rt 2 S M S
P ) S o " "
I 2 "S eO frj
M o Oj
02 a
GUMIMS AND 20TE ST. , OMAHA , NEB ,
' sl
1103 BRADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , D. S. A. Established 1878 Catarrh , !
Deafness , Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patienfc |
jOurod at Homo. Write for "TnE MEDIOAL-MISSIONAIIY , " for the People.
| 0onaultatlon and Correspondence Gratis. P. 0. Box 292. Telephone No. 20.
1 RON. ED WARD RUSSELL , Postmaster , Davenport , says : " Physician olB
flue * . Ability and Marked Success. " CONGRESSMAN MURPHY , DavenportI ,
n : "Annonorabln Man. Flno Success. Wonderful Curoa. " IJoura 8 to 6.
W" . . Hi. "W'ZRXGKBET1
IMPORTER , JOBBER ANDtMANUFAOTURERS' AGENT OP
13TE ST. , BETWEENgFAENAM AND HAitNEY
OMAHA , - - - wmmjAci
1409 and 1411 Dodee St. , { } Omaha' Neb
