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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1890)
IfiflO. MIDNIGHT RAIN AND MISERY , Jlnndred ? of Pcoplo Unhoused by the Un expected Flood , LARGE PKODUOE STOOKS KUINED , Ono House Struck by tilrcot * AViMlictl I < ) tliimtcd ns Hl li up la the Thousand N. The storm Monday night , as viewed by the > Jigunl Borvico ofllccr , was remarkable inoro ! because of Its effects than for the violence it nttnincd at nny tlmo. ' 'Jho rain commenced to fall nt 10 iM p. in. 1 nnd ccaticd utnlout-l:30 : n. in. At 1 : ! ! 0 o'clock n. m. a high wind nro.io nnd ' Initcd until nbout.T o'clock , during which it j blow nt the rate of from twenty-four to thirty ' nix. miles un hour , tlio highest wind being be tween 1:30 : nnd 2 o'clock n. m. The rain fall was 1.81 inches. On July 8 of last year between 3 and-I p. m. almost as severe a rain storm was experienced U Onmlm. The fall then was 1.77 Inches In half nn hour and had It been as coptinuous as that of Monday night would huvo caused much more dnmago. The electrical display of Monday night was much more brilliant than that of any storm lately experienced in Omaha , but its ellcct \vas lost to the citizens whom the elemental disturbance could not arouse from their slum bers. bers.Thcro Thcro i ? n triangular piece of ground her- dercil by the railroad track Twentieth and 1'lcrco streets which presents a desolate np- pcarancu. Kighb or ton families of poor 13o- hcmiuna und Italians had hero a lot of fraino ohnntics covered with tar paper which elbow nnd Jostle each other like alot of drunken men. They hod their little patches of "garden truck" their chicken coops , stables and what uot. Yesterday morning little inoro than the roofs appeared over the luke which had formed during the night. The flood rushed down Twentieth street nnd the railway trades and rapidly roe by the squatters. The doni- r.cuB awoke from their slumbers to find each house an island with the water ( lowing over the floors. Thcro was only time to save their lives nnd with their arms full of the children who seem to thrive in this locality they waded to the nearest ele vation , leaving their scant stock of provisions and furnlluro to the mercy of the waves. YcsUirdiymornIngthowatcrH ! ; had subsided noincwhat and the flooded dwellers are doing what they can to save their effects. Washtubs - tubs , tables , chairs , dead chickens , bedding anu an itinus 01 nouscnoia ariieics are noat- ing about the muddy tide. Ono enterprising family evidently was prepared for the emer gency and this morning ran a ferry in the shape of an old row-boat , bringing to land load after load of household goods. Daro- legged men , women and children were wait ing about up to their waists in the water in search of their earthly possessions. Ono little homestead in particular was com pletely submerged , thosheetiron smokestack alone showing above the Hood. On this wcro perched two or three dasolato looking fowls that had evidently been driven from point to point by the rising waters. All around the newly formed lake wcro groups of barefooted women nnd children , cold and miserable , huddled together for warmth and comfort or spreading out to dry their rescued clothing. The pavement along South Twentieth street , which was laid two years ago over newly laid sewer and water pipes. Is as full of gullies nnd hollows as a backswoods road nnd covered with a tide of slimy mud. The lower tracks , too , are buried In the deposit. The following localities have been reported to the board of public works as badly under mined and wished out by the storm : Dodge street from Twenty-sixth to Thirty- first streets , Thirty-first and Parnam , Thirty- sixth and ITanmm , Forty-fifth and Farnani. Thirty-sixth and California , Thirty-first and Hurt , Thirtieth and Burt , Thirty-third and Cuss , Twenty-fourth and Popplcton avenue. Twenty-third ami Davenport , Tenth and Eleventh on Center , Twenty-second and Chicago cage , Twenty-seventh and Spauldlng , Pacific from Sixth to Thirteenth , and Forty-fifth and Mercer avenue , where the worst damage Is uoportcd , tons of earth being washed into the ( uUaccut hollows. The board is working hard to prevent dam- ngo suits , and sfjuads of men wore sent out in all directions posting danger signs and building barricades. Hydar & Ollck. commission merchants at 1307 Lou von worth street , sustain n loss on butter and salt of something like $0,000. Thut neighborhood was found In a horrible condition yesterday morning. A Hood of water from Fourteoth street and surrounding hills poured down through the nlloy and made its way into the cellarin which wcro stored 0,000 pounds of butter ready for shipment. Them were also a number of sacks of fine dairy . salt. The stock of both was completely ruined. Mr. Uyder said it was n severe blow to their business nt this particular time , as the market was advancing and good butter was In demand. The property was covered only by a flro in- aurunco policy. , Tlio civiimery package company in the BIUUO building was damaged to the extent of Jens Able , a small dealer In free lunch sup plies , who hud his stock stored in the base ment of tlio Levi block , corner of Thirteenth and Leavi'iiworth streets , loios nearly every thing. Ho is almost destitute. Ho had about ll.noo worth of stuff. McOord it Urady's cellar was somewhat flooded but the damngo sustained was light. An old shanty at the rear of this firm's building occupied by a teamster was half submerged and his household goods were Oomcwhat damaged. The intersection of Thirteenth nnd Leaven- worth streets looked HXo a vast mortar bed. The water had washed tin immense quantity of clay down the latter thoroughfare and left fit , there a slimy mass. Tlio paved alloy behind Uydor & Click's Btoro is badly torn up. The collars of No * . 1 01 , ITOfl nnd 1705 St. XIary's avenue , owned by J. II. Dumont , were filled of water. Ono of these is occu- jlod i > y n grocery and another by u tin shop. The damage is estimated at i 'OO. S. Senna , chief clerk to General Agent Phillips of the Missouri Paeillo found about two feet of water In the lower part of his kouso whey ho nwoko this morning. Thorn Is an ocean of whisky nnd wntor In n ui-llar ut sn-J South Thirteenth street. Charles iehartow hud stored there thrco barrels of the aitlcnt with the bungs out und tlio cellar -un lloodod. In the north part of llio town the storm was f artirulurly severe. At Thirty- fifth nnd Ames nvcnuo the slilo- inilk was divided Into thrco parts anil ivashod out of place , so that It formed u letter K across the street. On Thirtieth street , wlioro the creek crosses sent1 the fort , about half u block of sidewalk T-iis cut In two nnd washed Into the street , closing it up completely , The sidewalks mid back porches of the bouses on side hills were covered with mini that had been washed down the hills , am ] the wells and cisterns wcro filled with slime. On Ames iiyemio , u trench was being dug for water pipes. Tlio mound of earth alont Its side was washed back Into the excavation. The bridge on tlio Holt line over Sixteenth WIH Injured , the banks on cither eldo being washed nway , leaving some of the supports iu it toltorlng condition. However , the trains iy running olowly passed over it safely. On Hrlstol street , between Twenty-sixth ml Twenty-eighth , cellars were Hooded , and ycsterdiiymornlng the Inhabitants were wad- liijr through their back yards to rollovs thelrcows , which wore standing knee deep In water.Tho street is higher than the houses , * iid the water poured In torrents against the latter , leaving ridges of driftwood uftor It subsided. A washout between Onmlm and Blair am ] Daucron laid out the t nil us on the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Onmlm railroad. Many nt the bridges on the line tire reported to bo givutly weakened , freight trains on the Chicago , St. Fuul , Minneapolis & Omaha , and yromom , Klkhoni & Missouri Valley wei-o tied up Monday night , und the db- putchors wcro kept busy straightening the Vo out. Superintendent H. S , Jayuca and Chief Train Dispatcher Stnallwood of the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis < k Omaha , nnd Missouri Pecluo were caught nt Dlnlr on iholr way from St. Paul , and wcro compelled to romnlnthcro. All of the basements on Half-Howard street , west of Thirty-third , where the street Is holtiK graded , wcro filled with water. The basement of Poycko Urothoia1 whole sale house Was Hooded and considerable damage done. The storm loft great pooh of water In various i > ortlons of the basement corridors of Lho county court house , and ono especially largo one in the middle of the board of public work's office. Commissioner Hnrtmnn of the flro nnd police board instructed Chief Galligan tlds morning to take the old city fire engine and proceed nt once to pump out the water in the basements of the buildings in the wholsolo districts. The chief complied promptly. A House Struok l > y Ijl Gcorgo D. Cornell's ' homo at Thirty-fifth nnd Half-Howard streets was struck by lightning during the storm and seriously damaged. Mrs. Cornell has been sick for some days and occupied n room on the second lloor , across the hall from her husband's ' apartment. During the storm Mr. Cornell went to his wife's room nnd advised iter to bn removed to n room on the first floor. Mrs. Cornell decided to remain in her room and her husband retired. He had just reached his room when the house was struck by lightning ; Ho rushed to his wife's room which was filled with smoke and n strong swell of brimstone. So strong hud been the current in the room that n box of matches , which was on tlio dresser , had been ignited , Mis. Cornell was stunned by the shock but was not seriously injured. The bolt had struck the chimney and , following , down it , completely demolished a stove In the parlor , filling the room with soot and tearing the plaster from the celling in great patches. Moro or less damage was done In every room in the building. The plastering was torn from the walls and tlio furniture and carpets ruined by the falling debris. The chimney was completely wrecked ami some of the brick were knocked or blown Into the street. Tno damage to the building will reach 100 , while the loss on the furniture and carpets will be fully double that amount. A ti Old Soltllcr'M Story. In the Into wnr I was n soldier in the First Maryland Volunteers , Company G. During my term of service I contracted chronic diarrhoea ; since then I have used a great amount of medicine , but when I found any that would givq mo" relief they would injure my stomach , until Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was brought to my notice. I use it and will say it is the only remedy that gave mo permanent relief and no bad results follow. I take pleasure in recommending this prepara tion to all of my old comrades who , while giving their service * to their country , contracted this dreadful dis ease as I did , from eating unwholesome and uncooked food. Yours truly , A. E. Bonding , Ilalsoy , Ore. CIHIjUHKN'S DAY. Tlio Little OUCH Attend the IJI.shop's Ob.snquicB at the Cathedral. The remains of IU. Uov. Bishop O'Connor lay in state iu tlio cathedral of St. Philomenu yesterday morning and wcro viewed by several thousand people. At 9:30 : o'clock solemn requiem high mass was chanted , llev. P. F. McCarthy acting as celebrant ; Hev. F. Kellcy , deacon : Kov. F. Glauber , sub-deacon ; Kov. F. Carroll , mas ter of ceremonies. The services wcro especially intended for children , and of these it was estimated thatat least 1,500 were present. They filled the church to its utmost and crowded oven with in the railing of the sanctuary. They came from all the Oatholio schools iu the city , these from the boarding and day academics of the Sacred Heart being driven to the cathe dral in carryalls. After mass the little ones were permitted to take n last view of the bishop's features. The organ was presided over by Mr. John Schenk and the choir of the cathedral ren dered the muss in a most feeling manner. The cathedral was heavily draped as al ready described in these columns. This morning at 9 o'clock , there will bo n grand solemn high mass of which Archbishop Uyiiu will bo the celebrant. Archbishops Ireland , Kenrlck nnd Bishops Gosgrove , Uonacum , Marti and a number of other clergy will bo in attendance. After the mass , the remains will bo in terred iu the vaults beneath the cathedral. Unpleasantness Avoided. Several months ago Mr. Henry Plum met1 of Clements , Cal. , who is tuibjoct to cramps , was taken with a severe attack. Ho hud boon accustomed to get relief by dorfingyitli morphine , but the disagree able effect that followed would make him miserable for hours after the cramp had been relieved. I persuaded him to try Chamberlain's colic , cholera and diarrhoea remedy. Ho was much pleased with it , as its olTect was almost instantaneous , and no disagreeable after olTccts accompanied its use. Charles Bamort , manager farmers' trade union , Clements , Cal. District Court. Mrs. Martha Sandlund commenced suit against Otto Lang , in tlio district court yes terday , for $5,000 damages for defamation of character. The plaintilT claims that defendant - fondant made indecent charges against her to her husband. Churchill Parker Is suing the Rook Island plow company for $5,000 damages , charging that they violated a contract giving him the exclusive sale of their machinery In Omaha. Judge Clnrkson and a jury began the trial of Uieluml Hall , charged with Intent to mur der Detective Savage by shooting at him on April til John Shoridnn brought suit for $10,000 damages against the Armour-Cudahy pack ing company. The suit is an outcome of tlio explosion of the boiler ut the p.u-king house of the defendant company on February , whereby the plaintiff represents that ho was so badly scalded and bruised iw to be unable to work. Louts A. Goldsmith the , ox-garbago mas ter , has sued the Omaha and Grant smelting company for $ "iS5. Ho represents that ho had n barn on the river bank containing u sleigh , harness , etc. , of the value of $ . S5 , which was totally destroyed by a llro built by the smelting company's employes and curclesslv allowed to spread. Mrs. Martha Samlnnd has commenced suit against Otto Lung for f. " > ,000 damages for defamation of character. The petition charges Long with having made certain do- fumntorr statements regarding her chastity both before and after her marriage , the state ments having been made to the husband of the pluintiir. She ullogos that it was with great difficulty she persuaded her husband not to institute proceedings for divorce on ac count of statements referred to , nnd she also alleges that she has suffered great pain both of bodv and mind by reason of the occurrence. Louts Stelgcr. an olovcn-yenr-old boy , by his next friend , nil father , has sued Dr. J. II. Uulph for $5,000 damages for malpractice. Tlio boy's leg was broken und was sot by Dr. Kulph. It is alleged that the operation was performed In such u way us to leave the boy pormuucntiy Inmo. The ease was taken up by Judge Donno yesterday. Mrs , Annie L. Cook appeared before Judge Wnkoloy yesterday as plaintiff In n suit ngalnst Henry Cook , who has become famous , In a way , by Ids supposed connection with the Millurd hotel suicide. The suit was to nulct the title to thrco lots In Greenwood ad dition to this city. It was stated upon the witness stand by Mrs. Cook that she had bought the lots with her own money and had inudo the payments on them. Cook pomaded her to let him take the deed and liuve It re corded , but instead of doing tils ho hud an other deed made , convoying the property to himself , and then recorded this last deed. Ho admitted this afterwards to his wlfo when she wont to sco him In Oklahoma , but said ho wus afraid to come to Omaha to straighten mutters out as ho wus afraid of being urivated and sent to the ponltontlury. Judge \Vukeloy ordered the title to bo vested In the wife. The jury iu the case of Klchard Hall , who wus tried on the charge of shooting at Do- toctlvu Savage , returned a verdict of uot guilty and Hull was discharged. Mrs. Wlnslow's soothing syrup Is the besl of all remedies for children teething , iio cents a bottle. AN ALLEGATION OF FRAUD , Brought by Bobart Oarllcha Agabst Frank B.Johnson of This Olty. SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS INVOLVED. Tito National Itanlc of Commerce to Do Unjoined from Disposing of the I'npcr AVhicli Is Now In Its Posscs.slou. A petition for an Injunction to prevent tlio National Dunk of Commerce at Omnlm dis posing of certain promissory notes was lllcd In the district court of Douglas county yes terday. This petition Is entitled U. L. Qarllchs va the National Bunk of Commerce , and recites In substance that the National Hank of Com- incrco ot Omalia is nn organization legally doing business under the United States bank ing laws , and claims to bo the legal successor of the Bank of Commerce ( which was a state bank doing business under the laws of No- braskiinndai such successor holds the assets of said bank , and thut ono Frank 1) . Johnson was cashier of the Dunk of Commerce during the period of Its existence and was mi olllccr of Hiild National Bunk of Commerce until Muy I , 18'JO , and that ho did on March 17 , 1890 , deliver to said National Bank of Commerce promissory notes aggregating In amount fl.7il.l ; ) , and that said notes were fraudulently signed and executed by .said Johnson , without said Gai'lidis' knowledge , consent or authority , and that said National Bank of Commerce has conspired with said Johnson to enforce payment of said notes by said Garlichs , who prays for an injunction to prevent said National Bank of Commerce disposing of said notes and for an order to cancel them so far as said Uarllchs Is con cerned. The proceedings in this c.iso will bo watched with Interest by the bunking and commercial community of Omaha , on account of the prominence of the parties involved ami the serious nature of the allegations made by the plaintiff. The best legal talent has been en gaged and the case bids fair to become a cause celebro. The amounts of the notes in detail arc as follows : One dated March 17 , 1S90 , for 3,040 , pay able in ninety days to the order of the Bank of Commerce. Ono dated March 17. 1S90 , forSfilO.M , pay able in ninety days to the order of the Bunk of Commerce. Ono dated April 23 , ISM. for S2,053. " > at sixty days , payable to the order of the Na tional Bank of Commerce , all signed Gurlichs & .Johnson. It is understood that the bank holds two notes dated on Fctmiary and May , ISStf , signed by U. Montmoreney and endorsed by uanicns & Johnson for 51'JH ) ami ssuii re spectively and that Johnson's authority to endorse these with the linn's name is also disputed. Mr. Oarliehs was seen and claims that ho is forced to bring this suit to protect his. credit and that ho has lrxi\ \ advised to do HO after frequent consultation with his attorney. Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Hook IH- lund route. Ticket ollleo , 1002 Six teenth und Furiuiin Htreots , Oinaluu KOVT1I O 31A Ml A A'SHll'S. Drminl. On the request of IJuvid Anderson , Tin ; BEK representative , in company with repre sentatives from other papers and a half dozen representative business men of South Omaha , went to Anderson's ofllco Monday afternoon , when Anderson made the follow ing statement in regard to the public charges made against him : "My wlfo mill duughtoH Imve Investigated this miittor mid nro all sat Kllod ot the falsity of tlioulinrtjes und nro iwoiidlod to me. Itut I hliall evphilu II nil In order that yon may Idiow the other side , for yon liavu learned only ono nldo. On tin-Id my wife and I started for ( 'oluinlus ) to sell sniuu leal eilate. The train liuliiK reported half an hour late I went to my olllue to do.some work ami on ivtinning found the train Inul only been lifteun minute * late and had one. f then arranged to conn 'lie ovenlni ; tniln , attending some huslnens In the meant him ( John ? to hitch up my horta. our housekeeper , a perfectly pure woman , as I believe , forty-llvo years old- , and a stranger , nsked to rldu to Hits city. I tolil her after I had smio In Ilrown park that she could jjo alons If she would meet me down on N street. Meeting inevo drove to thoelty via Missouri avenue and Thirteenth street , UN I had Inislness this way. and when I got to Vlnton stieel I told liur that Mio had Imtter fro out and til : < u a car home , so thai I con Id have supper by I o'clock so 1 eould lake tho. > o'clock train. Sliodldso. 1 went to tny daughter's on .1 street , and on to 1'olnnilms that nl hl. I hope yon mun will glvo me eredlt for knowing lee miK'h to hrln'4 a had woinun la my house. The statement , intido ly this woman shu has dunlud , ami I can get her allldtivll that It Is false. She Klgnua It In fear and under coercion. The fan I that my wife and daughters , who have visited the woman ami Investigated the whole matter , nresntls- llotl , to say nothing of my ago and standing ami reputation us a man , ouyut to bo a com plete refutation. " Tlio Murphy Meetings. The Methodist Episcopal church was packed Monday night to hear Mr. Francis Murphy lecture on temperance and reformation by love. The pulpit was occupied by Mi- . Murphy , the Kovs. D.ivid Marqnotte of the M. H ) . and Robert L. Wheeler of the Presbyterian churches , Mr. Alfred C. McCriiekon , who added much to the interest by his singing and zealous work , the choir and Mr. Joseph W. Kdgerton. Thu last mentioned , inano.it opening address , in troduced Mr. Murphy to nn expectant audience. The great apostle of temperance , by moral suasion and the inllneneo of love read from llrst Corinthians l.'J. Then lie repeated his touching story of his Ireland homo and departure for America , his fall and disgrace in New York and his struggles d'lr- ing life till ho had tears of sorrow and joy following caeh other and the unrestrained applause drowning tlio MothoJist "amen" as he enthused and charmed tlio audience. Beginning tonight the meetings will bo hold in Blum's opsra house every night this week , lloiml of Education Mooting. All members of the board of education ex cept Mr. Sloto wore present at the mooting Monday night. The following approved bills wore ordered paid : -A. H. Korst. $11.40 ; Cook & Sipp , ? Jl : Stockman Publishing company , ? 3.SO ; South Omaha lumber company , fc .20 ; Thomas Fox , $1.75 : John C. Carroll , ? ' ) . " > ; John I/uousor , SIM ) ; Oliver Davis , SW ; Bert Bullock , S. Salaries of superintendent and toaehors , * lltt. ( ICx-Ctty Treasurer Thomas Geary made the the following report : In school final ApillUO , I8OT 1 5,301 23 liouolvoil to May W , 5-J saloon lluonsn fees 2.,000 00 J : . : MI as I'ald out during May L'.T.'M .T llnlnncn In fund ( KTJtfJl 01 The schools will close Friday , Juno ,7. The resignation of Miss Mary Cusick was accepted and Miss Mary Cusick was elected a substitute teacher. A resolution was passed to employ four school census enumerators , ono from each ward , the selections to bo made Monday evening , Juno 0. No Ilciliiutlou on Strout Car Fares. Superintendent H. H. Moil ay , chairman of the committee appointed to secure exchange tickets on the various street car line * , has re ceived a communication from President Murphy - phy of the Omaha street railway company declining the request , explaining that "tho line to South Omaha Is too long for profit and that only n large patronage would save the company from loss. " Notes About tlio City. Carl Lonsborpf of Nebraska City and Car Lonsberg of Kansas City , Mo. , are visiting1 their brother SIgmuud. The members of the Epworth league of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a plcnlo lu Syndicate park Thursday evening , Juno 5. Alexander Gellon oa Chicago Is visiting Arthur Copeland. Mary , aged ono year and flvo months , daughter of Mr. p'M njpi haves ) Millur , Thirty-second ami TW oU , died yesterday morning at 7 o'clock. Thu luteruumt will bo In St. Mary's cemetery. John D. Moaghor has boupht Thomas Heffcrman's house and lofcon Missouri nvunuo between Twenty-llrst and Twenty-second streets. Cousidurutlqi\ l , < Wi. Miss Mary H. Cujtpk has commenced the erection of two now houses on Twentieth and U streets , Brown 1'arK. Ward Claim of Brown park is suffering with malaria. - , Eddie , son of Mr. and Mrs.V. . H. Dlxon. Albright , who has boon so sick with pneu monia , Is Improving. ! Assistant Superintendent Jutne.1 H. Howe of the Armoui'-Cudahy packing company has returned from Chicago. Harry Godman has boon appointed eollo tlon agent for the Amiour-Cudahy packln company In Omaha. James O'Neill ' , of the Artnour-Cudahy force , has returned from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Potter of Ran dolph are visiting their daughter und son-in- law Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Mcllus. Miss Mary Doran of Orotim , Is visltlnp her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Uourke. The contest for the Domorest silver medal has been Indellnately postponed. Two new boilers In the old bollor rooms of the hog department in the Aruiour-Cudohy packing houses , have been pat up and are now In operation. The foundation Is being laid for a now smoke house JO by It feet , by the O. H. Hammond mend company. The building will bo brick , three stories high , and will bo erecteu Just .south of the old main building. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kain and nleeo Miss Mary McGuire have returned from Kansas City and St. Louis. James Bellow is sick. Census Enumerators Captain John E. Hart , William S. Anderson , Walter J. State and Judge E. K. Weils commenced their work yesterday. John McNulty of this city and-Miss ICalo Connors of Omaha , have been licensed to wed. Lettorcarrior M. V. Martin held ticket No. 33 und drew the gold watch at Sobotker's. Oh , If I only had her complexion I Why. It is easily obtained. Use Poonl's ' Complexion Powder. _ IiV3IAGIOI ) CII.YIIACTEIIS. Mrs. Annie IJyorly ami Daughter Clnlm They Were I.ilicled. Two libel suits , $10,003 apieco-N'0,000 were commenced against J. C. Wllcox , editor and proprietor of the IJcpablican , this city , yesterday , by Mrs. Annie Bycrly and her 'daughter Nora Sellers. The lines occasioning the suit read as fol lows : "Harry Trcmain stabs n prostitute in the arm for fun. Harry Trcinnin lias come to trrief through his pugilistic proclivities. Harry is reidy at all times for n 'scrap' and it makes little difference to him whether his antagonist is : i man , woman or defenseless child , BO long as he has something to maul. "r.M t. Vrlilniho niekoil a ntmrrol with Nor.i Sellers , a Ninth stivot damsel , and after stirring up a gencr.il row in the ulnoo where she was staying , stabbed her in the arm with a knife. This is the story of Antiio Bycrly , an inmate of the house , to Judw Helsloy yes terday , and a warrant was forthwith issued for the arrest of Tremain , who will bo given a chance to explain his bad conduct in the police court today. " The attorneys lor plaiutiffe , Messrs. Gan non , Donovan & Shea , state thatMrj. Byerly and her daughter are of eminent respec tability , living in a fitat-elass neighborhood in the southwestern portion of the city , and that tlio libel is one of Hie grossest on record. County Court. Adolph Siefken obtained a judgment in the county court against the Stockholders' ' manufacturing stove repair company lu Feb ruary last in the sum of ? 2iiS.73. Henry A. Hosiers was ono of llio stockholders and an execution against him was returned ursatis- iied. Hosiers afterwards made a statement under oath that he was not indebted to the repair company and had no control of any of its properlv , Siofkeu now alleges that Kos- ters is ind'obtcd totniKrenair company und asks judgment against him in the bum of . . W. T. Seaman has sued David L. Carpen ter and wife ior $ Jftl.UO on n note. For Earache , Toothache , Sere Throat , Swelled Neck , and the results of cold and In flammation , use Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil the great pain destroyer. Licenses were issued to the following parlies yesterday. Name and rojldanee. Age. I Thomas Shaw , ( i rand Island . -11 \ Lizzie U. Hernm , Om.iha . 30 1 James B. Kennedy , Omaha . 2 < i I Gertrude A. Johnson , Omaha . " 0 1C02. Sixteenth nnd Fai-ntim streets is llio now Ilouk Island ticket ollicc. Tick ets to ull points oust at lowoat rito3. D nut. JOHNSON Catherine II. , wife of S. W. Johnson , at I o'clock a. m.Tuosday , June 3. Funeral will take place from her late ro.s- idcnce , IJiO'i North Twentieth street , Thursday - day , June . " > , at 11 o'clock a. in. DENNlS Jcnnlo L. , wife of Joseph H. l > "n- nis , aged It ) years and I ) months , Monday , Jnneti , at 1 p. m. Funeral will take place from the ivsldenca , 14ln ! South Tenth street , Wednesday , Juno I , at 7 o'clock a. m. From St. Patrick's church 8 o'clock a. in. There never was a time in the world when things were made so well as now some things. There never was a time when things were sold so acceptably some things. Take the Kabo corset for instance of both. If it breaks its "bones" in a year you go to the store where you bought it and get your money back. .I/ it kinks its "bones" and rolls up , as most of the corsets do on women of cer tain forms , you get your money back. If it slips or shifts its "bones , " you get your money back. If it doesn't suit you , after wearing a week or two , back you go to the store and get your money. There's a primer on Cor sets for you at the store. Coioiao CORSET Co , , Chicago ana New York. GEO.B.CAKPENTER&GO . . , I'uy Special Attention to the Miiaufucluro ofFer f For Homo or Store. TVo luivc tlio FINEST LINE OF STRIPES is v inn siiOM-N ftr In thli city. 202 to 200 South Water Street , CHICAGO. > - mill Take Swift's Specific In the Sprimj , Oft on the vernal season attend When watcr-Iiiics blow , A sense of hebetude , For health and happiness 'twill bring. Of languor ; which always portend And cause the blood to flow A thickening of the blood. In joyous currents ' , pure and frco This iS. S. S. ne'er fails to cure , Through ov'ry vein and artery. The blood to make healthful and pure. 1 front field and forest arc the component parts of Swift's Specific. There is nothing in it 9 which comes from the chemist's ' shop , hence it is tha great remedy to help nature to ward off disease. - - Ja the Spring jytoritHs . . . . Is the best time to brace up the heallh. Take S. S. S. when you feel dull and heavy take it when your blood is too thick and slow , and your feelings will tell yon when. Every man , woman and child would be the better for having taken a few bottles ofS. S. S. in the Spring ? SmdforTreatucna BltoJ.maMffU. - - ' - fS.S.S. . Co. ) THE Sl'/IFT SPECIFIC CO. , Atlanta Go. "THIS IS AN AGE OF APOLLINARIS WATER. " " Waller Besant. lJ < IHE QUEEN OF TABLE , WATERS/ ; Within less than a year three different Judges have granted Injunctions protecting the well-known Yellow APOLLINARIS LABELS from infringement. The last defendant used an oval yellow label and a yellow neck label on Mineral Water , and employed eminent Counsel who vigorously defended the suit. The Supreme Court , when granting the injunction , expressed the opinion that bottles of other Mineral Water put up with orange coloured labels may well be mistaken for Apollinaris at a short distance and without close inspection. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. j ae Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. ForlbolreitnsntofRlirilltONIO ANDBirROIOATIMSnASKS. . Mrncea , Appliances for D formlttoi , nnfl icily IT , l/o. only llollatYlo Medical Initltiitn ra iklric n siun-billy of l-lllVATK 1)13If AHRS. All lllool lHi-n'0 iiicrc5 < iiilly tieilol. Svplilllili' nnli in remove. ! from the j ton w.fiont rao-oury. Nsir ItaBioriitheTinitnirnt f > r l.oxof VI' ' 1 Tower. I'nrt 01 iiiinhlo to Tlsltui may lie trouiod ntliunio hy ton cop irx'o'ico All c niunlisalliiuiOiintlilcntl.il. Medicine or 1nitrnnirnt nont hy ninll or oxprora , so- curi'ly part ocl. no innrfc * lo Inillcnlo onnlontfi or porder. Ono per"iinal IntfrvloiT prororrpil. Cell nnd " > > "iilt nsorsoni ) liMnryut rourcnio , nnd no will fond In plnln wriiplioruur HOOK TO MKN KHH1C , nnon Prlvnto S-9 : lalor NO.-VOUB Dlnp.iaes , Impoioncy , Syphilis , Gli-atnnl Vnrlcocole. nllh quoitlon I it. Address Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Corner 9th and Hnrnoy Sts. , Omaha. Neb. h- & * § - * * * * * * , 3 " - . .xfir. : \S I Carry a Complete Line of .Gentlemen's , Ladies' , Boys' , Misses' and Children's High and Low Cut Lawn Tennis Shoes Which I soil nt WIIOLKSALK only. If you have not plucoil your order for full , MR. SHOK DKALKR , I would utlvlsoyou to Bond it to mo without delay , iis rubber uro udrnnoing atoaally. I nm Wustorn At'ont for the NKVV JKUSUY SIIOH COMl'ANV , und plnd to say the goods this BOUHOU huvo no supurior In style nnd tfhiipo , iitul you luiov/ they woiir wall. Cull und BOO moor write for discounts , stunploa and price lists. 1111 Harney Street , Omaha , Neb. Etchings. Emorson. Engravings. Hnllot & Davis. Artists' Supplies. Kimball. Mouldings. Pianos & Organs. Frames. Sheet Music. 1D10 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska. TOAST AIA TOKCEDKNTl OvuuTwo Mll.i.ioxfl 1)1.IT lit HUTU A Louisiana State Lottery Company } lncorporili , l by thn Ix-Bl'lnlnrf , for oiiic tlon j nnd rhnrltnblii purpo n.'i ' , nnd lt < frnncliMn mndo if imrtof llio | ire i > nt rintit conitltntlon , In 187V , Uyaij ovrrnhclmlnt ; | > opnl.ir roli < Itfl OHAND KXTUAOUDINAHY INO8 tixlcrt pl.tco SBinl-Annunlly ( Juno Docomberi nnd Its Ormid Plur.lu Numbot1 DrixwliiRs talco place lu each of Uio ether toi > months of tlio year , nml ro nil ilrnwn In pub Uo , nt the Academy ol Mnslc , Now Orloaus. 1 * f " \Vo do hpn'br ccrllfy Hint no flupcrvlsn lhfl r fi. rnnKOmnil' for nil ilic monthly nnd noml-nnnuk ) * drnnlnx of Inn lmiil lnnn Stnto iKillcry Ooinpany , nnd In pornon innnnio nnd runtnil tindmnlniri thonijolvi" , nnd th.it the imnm nrn rondiictod nitty luinnxty , rnlrnii" , nnd In Komi fnllh lonnnl nil par' tlon , nnd vronnthorlio llio uoinpnny to u o thlnoorll * tlcntowltli fac linllu < ot our luimUirai nU\ch d , 1 ' COMMISSIONHKS. We , Ilin iinclornltfiipil tmnkanmt Imnkorstlll pnynti l < rlio ilrnwn In the Louisiana ytnto JotU'rlo nlilclt ninjr lie pri'ni'titi'il nl our couim-ru. j U. M. WA1.MHI.KV. I'ros. I.oulslnnaNnt HanU PIKIIUK \NAtTX. I Pros. ' ' . . Slain Nat'l llnnk. A. IlAliDWIN , 1'ro.i. Now Orleans Nnt'l UAKL KOIIN. Pros. Union National Hank. IOTH DBA At the Academy of Music , Nnw Orloam , Tuesday , Juno 17 , 1800. CAPITAL PRIZE , - - $600,000 , 100,000 Tickets at MO each ; Ilalvos. $ xQnar ) | tersllj ) IClKhtha. $ , - > ; Kortlollm.il. LIST OK riux.ua. 1 ruiZK or frtm.um N j ooooo I I'lll/.K Oh' aM.WWls I I'KIX.K UK UM.aWli . 100,000 1 1'IIIKK UK fO.IIOUIa . . . WI.OU1 i I'Ul/.lW OK 20.UM nro . tO.OM 6 1'JUXICS OK 10U nro . CO.OOU 10 IMIIXKS UK 6,000nro . fO.UM 25 I'lll/.KS OK J.OUOnro . HUM ) 1U ) ! 'III/.KS UK ) nro . W.UM SOU I'lll/.KH OK ( M ) nro . 1SOU CiOO I'HI/.US OK 403 nro . 20lOlX ) ) Al'IMIOXIMATIO.V rillZKH. 100 1'rlio.iof 11,000 nro . JinadiM KID I'rUoi of tUO nro . 80.UM 100 rrl es of < < nrti . < 0OJJ TWO NUMIIIU TKUM1NAI.S , 1MH 1'rlics of F.MOnro . > 893W ( ) 3 I'M Prizes amounting to . $ { J,100lTdo" AGENTS WANTED. tTf Fen Turn UATKR , or nny further Informntlon oHlroil , wrllo loitlhly to the iinilcrslnnivl , clonrlr ptnlliu ? your roililonro , wltli ptnu * . county , Mrret niul nunibor. More rnplil return mull ilc'llvory " 111 t > a M3 ! < iirLMl by your cncloalni ; un ouvulapo tiuiirlnityour lull uililruss. IMPORTANT. AtldrossM. A. UAUPUtN , Now Urleaii9 , Li. OrM. A. DAUPHIN. Washington , P. O. Ilyonllnnry letter , eontnlnlUB MOXKV Oiiurrt , 1 . fiictlby till express conipitnlua , Novf York Kxclntn o , draft or postal noto. Address Registered Lotturs containltis Car- ronoy to NEW OKI.KANS NATIONAL I1ANIC , New OrloaiiH. L\ ; . UKMKMIIEII , tliatthnimymentof prlroi IsotrAitA.v- TliKDllV I'OUIt NATIOX.M , IIANKH of Now Orlv.1111 , niul tlio tlvkets nro nlKiioil uy tlio preildcnt of nn In- rtltutlon whuso rhnitcrvit rlKhls lire ri'i'ouiilrtKl lu the highest courts ; therefore , bavrnru of nil Imita tions or nnonynioitn nclictnea , ( INK DdlIAH IK the prlco of tlio Miwlleit p.irtor fnictliili of n ticket IHSKKII MV IIH liiony ilrnwlnir. AnytlilnK In our nnmo uUereil for \om \ than a ilollarlj ngvrluille. MANHOOD RESTORED. "HANATIVO , " tlio IVonilitrrul yimnlnu Itrmt'irjr , In niimwltli n Written Oimrmi- tro to cnro nil Nerv- o'ja UI t aiioi > , BUChnl Wcnk Mrmory. Losu of llrulu I'owcr.llcnd- . - x ITA-V f t tr , < * . , Before & After Use. Lost Manhood. Norv I'l'iiluKrupliciI ( ruin Lite. oiiHrecs , hnniiltmlo , All driiiUH ami li > of power ol tha Ooiicrutlve Or. Eiuic.in cither BCI , caused I'y ovcr-cxerlloii , youth ful Indiscretion ? , or the oxci nlvo ueo of tobacco , opium , or ftlmnlantp , which iiltlmntoly lend to Infirmity , Cnnmiinptlon urnl IiiHiuilty , rut up In convenient form tu carry lu the vo * t pocket. Prlco gl n packtiRO , orfi Cor g ! > . With every $5 order wo pivo u irrtttott ( iiiurtintrc tit cnrn or rt'fntiil tlio inimt'i/ . bent by nmll to nny ndilrc'eu. Clr- cnlnr fiuc. Mention this paper. Addiess MADRID CHEMICAL CO. Ilrnnch Onicu for U. 3. A 417 J-Mii ! > "tn Stri"'t , CIUCAOO , UiL. FOKUAI.K IN OMAHA , NICll. . 11V Knlin k Co. . Cor. IMli nnrt DoiiRlan Stroeti. J. A..Kullcr A.CO. , t'nr lUh , t Douiilns Htrcotii , A. Dl'UBtcr & Co. Council llliurs , lown. . \niolHli , liy the Bclclitlllcai-/ hillvittton of heilml re mo1. 1. AlU' that iut In Imnnoiiy ' with nature In removing llui oailMU of thO iLCCuuml.itlonnr j ut , without ln-1 > iirfnc ? huultli. loatnrrlnET , no - - urpcrlnient , tint an nrtnal sotcntlflo fact , ilcmontrat.il borond tbo quefc tlimofadotibt. I InvHolnvpKtlKAtlon. Tim treatment Gtolicflty.fMurosHilHM-wottnn.r klijnpy , l > loo. | anil ( : ln dl J a nwwlalty. Hiaiorr.y OOMIMUXTIU. . jMMrnMwItlithnmSo. rUnipt forclrcu- Ulf.rir. O. U. V. HYUICil , Sullen , JI3btat hl.lCllm' . III. HABIT. IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It AII be fflvcn In u rui | t rutlee ur ( cm or In ur. tlcloa of tuim. without the knowledge ol the patient , If necessary , U la absolutely hnrmleou nml will f fleet a permanent nnd apoedy ouro. whether the nattout la amodcritto drinker or on aloohollo wreck. IT ? i K VIM t'AlliS. It operates ao quietly and with ouch cer tainty thai the patient umloricoca no Inconvenience , and era ho la Aware , hla complete reformation la efrnotnd. 'lapacohookofparllaularufreo. Tobohadof KUJ1N JcCO.loth ! < M DOURU3.1 , se 16IH ft CunilllU'Mle , CQ'Trado Eunplled by IlLiAKK , I1HUUB It CO. , and UIOUAIIUHON DUUa CO. , Omaha. ' CONSTITUTIONAL -ISCROFUU.KING'S-EVIL. WEAKNESS , CONSUMPTION ( IN ITS EAHLY JSTAOES ) ; POORNESS OF THE BLOOD , liinil for rcKiiliilliiB ll > prrludlo riiiirv. 1 None Ktnulne iiulem Munod ' . ' } JH ' ! SHUl'APul ' JlIouaPtfto.l'orls. " HOMHtY ALU UlumaiHIU. j K. Poum-m tV ( 'Q.tN. V. AgentHfor llio t ) . H. KIIH IiAnirs ONiv--Dr. J.Pdnc.i rorlodloiil I'llli lb I'n'iii h mimdy , net on llio uii'iiitrnnl yntuni und euro niiiiri | | > nilnii ! friini whntovor euimu. IVomotii iiic'iistriintlon. Thetii plllxuhoiild nut bo taken ilur- IIIK pri'icniinoy. Am. I'lll Co. , lloynlty 1'rnin. , Hpon- r r , I'liiy Co. , la. ( JiMiuInn by Hhcrninn & Mvr'oniiull , DoditOHt. . niMir I' . ( ' . .Oninhii : C. A. Melrlior. Hiiutli Omnhii ; M. 1' . Kills , Council llluir.i. * - ' . or : | fur fi. Then have * t od the test of llmo SV2ANHOOD . KarlILiar a 4 * l.ni , lnpiil < k < , i I' " ' I Ir/ur , nnd hvallh ( ully rnilnrMl. Ttrl l f ri < l. rurttftnlar vd.rtreripllionod. Iktti Ham. 1 rrall.e aent free nnd iraled. IX I'M" tli < i > > > . Iddrcil LECU.MIIKI.'OTlTUTi ; , 110 A SISIllllliuBl. , .l.T. CHICHESTCn'O ENOLIBH PENNYROYAL PILLS. RCO CROSS DIAMOND DH.AND , HafV , lure nl alinti rrlUUt. I.uillra , nlt DruKuUt for Dlumnrd llrun < ll'i rt-d uimillj IMIIW , .r u < l vltii tu ] rtbt u. ' 1'uko in , otlit'r. Hvi.dIc. . ( itp > rirr ptnlouUri i l "Jlvllrf lop I illr , " f Miir , tr rrtu rn M id I , A'ao Hip a , .Jof Erronor Bxctxoln Older Your.ir. llfilj Hot ) * MiNHOOIirullr lltilortd. lion to tulbrft blrn. . llii ' il.olil.l IIIIHK fllKTMCkT-ll ; aii l. a'l ' y rtlnalcolrUt. UrIUIIifm. UMfirlDlliii lie k , ii > liBfttI n tad | rrooNnUUdit lidrr ) .VUtcu ERIC nlt'oiOAL 00. . OUFFAtO , N. Y.
