Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEr IIUKSJDAY. JUNE 25 , 1891. 'Hr T * T" Y / / \TV T T 'T'x "nr Tv T TT A T THE CONTINENTAI ot Great June Clearance Sale , , of Special Import- i > f < - - - - ance to GlOee Buyerei Close buyers for cash will have an opportunity of buying We can mention only a few of the special bargain lots at BOYS' ' LOMG PHNT SUITS ; goods this wee"k at prices selUom offered in Omaha. In every this sale. At prices from $12 to $18 you can have the best in | department of our store we will offer bargains of interest to the market. Clothing never was offered in our store at such Our advice to parents is not to wait , but come early buyers of honest goods. No humbug , no nonsense and no prices. Remember the quality , always the best. this week. We are overstocked with fine goods in boys' long shoddy at any price. We mention a few of the different bar SOMETHING TO INTEREST ALL. pant suits , and have marked s'pccial bargain lines at $6.50 , § 7 , gain lots comprised in this sale. $8 and $10 , which will show a saving to the purchaser of $2.00 to $5.00 per suit. Special Sale of Mil Wool GassimBrs \ PlfflW FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT. o lull HI and Cheviot Pantaloons , SPEGIKL UNDE'RWBRR SHLE , Light weight underwear prices for this week will be for SQ.OO ALMOST HALF PRICE. AT $2.00 AND S2.YS. French balbnVgan. 750 per suit. Sold all over the city for $5 , Almost Half Price Lot i. We will sell 100 suits of We have been selling this line all week at $2 and $2.75. # 1,25.MEN'S men's fancy Cheviot suits in neat brown and grey mixtures , perfect We will continue the sale of All Wool Cheviots in three styles MEN'S GAUZE SHIRTS , 15c AND 25c. of popular stripes at $2 and $2.75. We will sell 500 pairs of We offer the balance of merino shirts in all fect fitting , in four different styles , of cloth , a-t $5 per suit. We our gaiue refer trade to in window , of neat stripes and checks , in all sizes. We want every person in sizes , no drawers , at i5c and 250 each. Mail orders must bo to out our city simples our our this of this , lot. Send for of state to get a pair $2,75 samples accompanied with sufficient . town trade we will furnish samples of the cloth for one week. the stock. postage. Suits will be sent by with the understanding that if ' express MEN'S HAT DEPARTMENT. In fine goods we offer special lines of high grade goods at not found to be be returned they are as represented they may reduced prices. Don't purchase until you have looked at Our stock of straw goods must be reduced , and in this at our expense. All sizes 35 to 40. these lines. Send mail orders fora of . , and pair our $2.75 pants department we expect to be very busy this week. Prices will LOT NO. 2-S6.SO- if you find they are not as represented , send them back ; we will be cut in two. . - pay the express charges ; the experiment will not cost you one Men's Mackinaw Straw Hats , all shapes , silk lined , 750 , Lot No. 2. $6.50. No buyer of honest , well made cloth- cent. sold usually for $1.50. 'ingcan afford to allow this sale to pass without investiga Men's Mackinaw Braids in all shapes at 25c , 350 and 500. tion , this No. 2 lot is made of suits in two ' ' up 150 styles ot ' Bop' and Children's Clothing Dept : BOYS' HATS. genuine all wool Sawyer cheviot , lined throughout like any , regular $12 suit , and will be offered at this sale at $6.5oper If you have trouble to get suited well come to the Contin suit. < Remember no shoddy making guarantee , and the price Every table in this department is made attractive with spe ental. We have everything. Special lines in Boys' Hats this $6.50 for all sizes. " Send for samples of the cloth. cial bargain lines. We cannot enumerate the different numbers , week at 250. For 500 you can have your choice of a dozen but only say that better value is offered at this sale than has nobby styles in all shapes. Lot No. 3. Cutaway Frock Suit , 980.QQ ever been offered in this city. We don't deal in trash , hence SHIRT we can only quote prices consistent with good goods. This city WAISTS. Lot No. 3. Cutaway Frock Suit $9.50. Every person - has been flooded with cheap , trashy clothing. The public has STAR GOODS. PRICE 75c. son should stop and see the sample of this black and gray grown tired of this sort of thing , 'and ' since the opening of the mixed cheviot cutaway suit in our show windows at $9..5O , the Continental in this city we haye sold only the best grade of Seventy-five cents for the grades we are selling means price all the season has been $15. We have a big lot of clothing , guaranteeing every garment. less than cost. Other dealers will show you a Star waist at them. Our inventory is to take place July ist , hence this price Special bargain lines in boys' all wool knee pant suits at 75c , but that is all it's worth. We will reserve nothing. Our of $9.50 ; all sizes. They won't last long. Out of town cus $2 and $2.50. l < entire line of $ i , $1.25 and $1.50 goods this week.and this week tomers may have samples as long as the suits last. Boys all wool cheviot and dassimere suits at $3.50 and $4. only at 75c. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE , Corner ISth and Douglas Sts. The Largest West of the Mississippi River. BORCIARS AND FOOTPADS , They Ply Tholr Galling with Little Profit and Loss Molestation. DID A NEAT JOB OF SAFE BLOWING. Coward's Market the Hcono of Some Kxpcrt Work Ed Parratt Has an Experience with Xenv Footpads , buri. , TC . - Ono of tbo neatest lobs of professional safe blowing over done In tbls city was revealed yesterday morning at the Prize moat market , run by H H. Howard , at 1210 North Twenty- fourth street. Not only were the cracksmen exports but tlioy secured about $ U3 In money , and a lot or prlvato papers belonging to Mr. Howard to reward their labors. They effected n.n entrance iby forcing a roar window , tbo instrument used being evi dently n heavy men ana a ball chisel , by means of which they pulled out tbo hook with which the window was fastened at thu bottom. Once inside they directed tholr attention to the safe , which was in the oftlco , a BxlO apartment shut oft from the market proper by a colling and glass partition. Two iiuartor-lnch holes were drilled in the lower lult-bana corner of the door , about four " Inches from the edge and live Inches from the bottom. The explosive used was nitro glycerine , nnd it won't require a post-mortem to tell what Is the matter with that safe door. U was a beautiful job of dissection , oven if it was done In a hurry. Tbo entire Inner portion of the safe door viia blown from the outer stool plate Just ns Bhok .is a whistle , and It couldn't have been done any smoother if the whole thing had boon cheese and the cracksmen had gonn at it with a knlfo. The eighteen hoary rivets that held the door proper to the lining were out oft as neatly as you please , and the lock was completely demoralized. So far as snfo-blowlngs are concerned It wai an elaborate success , nuu the contents of tbo safe were at the mcroy of the marauders. They helped themselves with tbo greatest liberality. The ohlsol was ngntn called Into play , nd the drawers and tholr contents ' wore soon lu tholr possession. They pried out the steel money chest , nd took It away bodily , together with n drawer containing Mr. Howard's prlvato papers , although the latter receptacle WAS lound empty this morning In the back yard of a residence across the alloy , whorb It had boon thrown by the cracksmen , who had apparently departed by way of the alloy to Twonty-llfth street. . , T < ' uj ° * n < wll ° ls Howard's employer , lives in the rooms over the market , and was awakened about 3 o'clock In the morning by omo noise , probably the explosion , but could not locate it. His wife also hoard It and called his attention to It , Ho raaje un his * mind that It was caused by the shifting of ice In tbo lee box on the lloor below Ho had gotten twice up on previous occa sions to Investigate ' noises coming from this source , so did not 'pav any moro attention to it ether than to listen for some tlmo , but heanl nothing except n man who sootnod to bo ixusing along tbo sklownllc whittling. Ho now believes that the whistler was one of the burglars , who was stationed outside for the very purpose thnt ho served so well. A two-monthi'-old bull pup wan chained In onu t'nriior of the market , and Drown says ho listened fora IO.IR tlmo to hoar the pup whine , which he was certain It would do if there was anyone In the market. Ho can only account tor the dog's quietness on the theory that ono of tbo burglars potted it while another did the work. It Is perhaps Just as well for Drown that ho did not go down and Interrupt tbo proceed ings , as n largo sloak-knlfo was found lying n a shelf near tbo safe , where it had un doubtedly boon placed for use lu case of uu buexpocted Intrusion. It bad bcon taken from tbo ether sldo of the room where it ad been loft the night before with all the other Uulvos and cleavers , and had not boon used lu any way by the burglars. A tfai jot wo * loft burning whau the mar- ket was closed up , but the visitors had turned it out. The police are looking for an ox-convict who was released from the uonltentlary Friday and was soou banging about tbo market Tues day.It . It was only by tno merest accident that the cracksmen aid not make a haul of over $200. Mr. Howard Is also engaged in the wholesale meat business with Mr. Porrin of South Omaha , mid sold several bcovos yesterday. About 0 o'clock last evening Mr. Pcrrln happened to drlvo by the marlcot and stopped to got some money to pay for another bunch of cattle this morning. This loft only about ono- fourtb as much money In the safe as would otherwise have been the caso. The market was burclarizcd some time ago when the callers got through the same win dow , but they did not make such a success- tut haul as in tbls case. Burglars also attempted to outer the grocery store of Hotzel Brothers , un Cum- ing uoar Twenty-fourth , but wro frightened away by the family living upstairs who heard them as they were at work ni a roar window. There wore three of the men , and it is sup posed to bo the same gang that later visited Howard's place. Mot a Footpul. Simplv because ho Is the possessor of a pair of good trusty logs. Ed J. Parratt Is alive and Is enabled to toll of an oxporleuco that bo had with a footpud Tuesday night. Parratt resides at SOS I Farnam street and just before midnight ho was on his way home from the council mealing , where ho attended as a spectator. Ho was walking along the north side of Farnntn street and was just passing the Hltohcock flats , between Twentieth and Twenty-second streets , when a heavy-sot , masked man jumped from a doorway , and , with an oath exclaimed : "Thoro ho Is. " Parratt turned nrouud and faced the follow and a * ho did so , the masked man struck at him with a knifo. Pitrnitt lot out an un earthly yell , dashed Into the middle of the street and started for homo at a breakneck speed without waiting for a formal introduc tion to his assailant. When once safely locked In bis room Par ratt made an Inventory of bis injuries and found that they consisted of a deep cut In the loft shoulder of his coat. While the blade of tbo knlfo did not ponotrnto the skin , Parrott states that for several hours ho imagined that bo had been stabbed to the heart. Another job was done br omo "strong arm" man. who hold up J. C. Williamson at Fourteenth street and the Union Pacific tracks and relieved him of a watch and W7 In nionoy. All of tbeso cases wcro reported to the po lice , but the chief donlod all knowledge of thorn , while his underlings protected that no such work bud boon dono. How well wo remember grandmother's attic , so fragrant with medicinal roots and herbs I Poor old soul , how precious they seemed to her ! And yet , one bottle of Ayor's Sarsaparllla would do moro good than her whole collection of "yarbs. " Western I'onslom. \V ASIII.NOTO.V , Juno 24. ] SpecIal Tolosram to TIIK BKK.J Pensions granted Nebraskans ; Original-John N. Eby. Sterling J. Wheeler , Uovorly A. Dean , Charles McGee , Charles F. Wlutnoy , Robert H. Howe , Patrick Hums , Nathan A. Colom.ui , Charles H. Stark , Thomas Thornton , Jamns M. Davis , James Swnrtwood , Ellas H. Shlnn , George A. Han- toll , William Albco , Benjamin Whitoside , Klbridgo M. Thayer , John Wyatt , John I ) . Slder , Jacob Illy , Samuel Wicker , Richard D. Smith , Christopher Tlmm , Zouo D. Page , Wesley Homaly , Henry U. Christy. George E. Dunnway , Henry C. IJodon , Durk P. Stogengn. Orlelrnl Thomas H. Harrison ( deceased ) , Nelson Goslln , Cloorgo W. Brooks , Wilson S , Ully , Nelson N. Curtis , William Lamon , Warren Fisn , William B. aibttotib , Christopher C. Davit , Edward Do- doudorf , John Touillnsou , Samuel P. How- land , Ulchnrd F. Webster , John S. Uohm , Oran A. Corbln. William II. Benjamin , Will- lam H. r'alrbank , John S. Jorto.id. Addi tional Shonbard D. Whitman , Justus Chaso. Increase M'llhow Hluoy. Daniel M. Moore , Fayotto Dowdlsh , James W. Coburn. Orig inal widows , oto-jJano Dadgor , Phobo Kelly. Iowa : Original William G. Stover , Sam uel F. Lewis , John II. Millar , Jostah D.John son , James A , Boris , Halph P. Ramsey , Andrew W. Salloy , Frank Stern. Jsuoo M , Phillip * , Jobu G. Itockafellow , Martin Uloo , Benjamin F. Stubbs , Asa Boynton , John B , Blair , James A. Martin , William H. H. Mox- loy , George Spader , John Turner. Loander Sheets , Daniel whltmoro , John H. Parkin , son , William II. Thunnan , William R. Eng lish , Ezoklcl Y. Flower , John M. Partner- John L. Rex , James P. Taylor , George A. Pollock , Amsoy Bcodlo , Alison Smith , Joseph A. Wilson , John Hooplo , Zoblna N. Miller , David S. Steers , Henry I. Trump , Stephen D. Overman , John Bochman. Jamoa S. Lawson - son , James W. Laudon. Robert J. Strain , William S. GIrton , Charles M. Burgess , John McCarty , Daniel Mossner , Charles M. Curtess. Increase Charles P. Thomas. Original John H. Foastcr , Gordon Peacock , Madison Boylos , Benjamin F. Lovnn , Joseph William T. Dupreo , William J. C. Smith , Frederick Harris , John Guy , John W. Gil bert , James Adams , Adam Hoofr , William L. Hunter , Enos Thayor. Daniel Mortal , Jarnos K. iirock , Henry II. Baldwin , Michael Doran , Thomas T. Vanclovo , Christian Yot- ley , Charles Hoadloy , Luke W. Uohrorson , Ernst Clausson , Daniel C. Thomas , Xanthus W. Tracey , Loyal F. Williams , Andrew Tin- son , Hamilton Applogato , Henry Dodge , Emll Kracht , Benjamin Savlllo , Smitzor Ellis , George C. Johnson , Charles F. Calwoll , Hawlor S. Foakins , Arthur J. Barton , Bernard Suor , Charles Boohmlor , Colonel M. Baker , Landon Horner - nor , John S. Eggloston , William H. Daven- > rt , Noah DuJardou. Additional Wllbcr B . Armstrong , Sylvester Dalrymplo. In crease Robert w. Albortson , Erastus F. Mallory , David Tuttlo. Augustus H. Robin son , Robert McClaln , Hays Hayden , Aufcn Erslaud , Hiram Hull , Daclol Nowcomb , Jorotno D. Davis , John R. Covey , AlbdH J. Johnson. Rolssuo and Increase Arnold C. Barker. Original widows , etc. Mary Mur phy. Catharine Trobaugh , Mary E. Kooloy , Barbara Solicits , Mary E. Kennedy ( mother ) . South Dakota : Original Anderson C. Fourt , George K. Sltcholl , Thomas M. Hilt , Andrew J. Lansing , Benton F. Colburn , Samuel P. Jowott. Original widows , otc. Lucy A. Hoovor. For Schlltz boor apply to R. R. Grotto 1020Furnam. THE LjA.IlA.l ni3 MASSAC1US. Removal of the HodlcH From the Old Cemetery. Under n recent order of the war depart ment the remains of soldiers buried in thu cemeteries at abandoned poiU nro being re moved to the government cometorios. In the department of the Plntto the bodies burled at Forts Bridget- and Laramlo are being removed to the national cemetery at McPherson , Nob. , one of tbo prettiest , places on the continent. The contractor who is doing the work H just now engaged In removing from the special cemetery , eight miles east of Fort Laramlo , the remains of thirty soldiers mas sacred by the Indians , on the spot nearly forty years ago. This slaughtered squad was the command of the bravo but reckless Lieutenant Oration. Ho was sent with twenty-ulna mon to re cover from the Sioux a herd of cattle driven east from Salt Lalto valley , tbo property of Mormons. While the parties were parleying Grattou thought ho detected an Indian about to commit a treacherous act mid ran tbo redskin - skin through with his sword. The enrugod Sluux fell upon the llttlo command and killed every motnbor. As the Indians told the story Gratton was entirely to blame. An In vestigation < was tuado by the Government and the same conclusion reached. When u scouting party reached thu scene there were still frostiovldoncosofa most des perate struggle. Gratton and his mon fought for tholr lives like demons , and sent many a warrior to the happy hunting grounds , The lunlan loss was never learned , but wai cer tainly heavy. Tholr party , numbering ittO lighting men , crossed the Laramlo plains and wont into the mountains. The chief at the' head did not appear at a wblto settlement for some years , fearing a trial and execution. But , the story was known to the western In- dlans and was told all over the country by them. In only a few cases were the bodies ot soldiers mutilated , though many were stripped. The reds admired the valor of the whites and refrained from desecration , What is moro attractive than a pretty face with a friMh , bright complexion ! For It. us Poizoul's Powdor. TO IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE , Sentence of a Chicago Man Under the Habitual Oriminal Act. SILK TO BE TRIED UNDER THE SAME LAW. Prospects of a Passenger Unto War "Which Will Cut'Prices Between Chicago and Omaha A Church Boycott. CHICAGO OFFICE or Tne BBR , I CHICAGO , Juno 24. | William Jackson , charged with , roobory , was found guilty In Judge Baker's court and has boon sentenced to lifo imprisonment under the habitual criminal act. Jackson has served several terms In the penitentiary for robbory. His last offense was the assault of a coachman , whom ho knopkcd down with a hntcbot and robbod. It Is under the habitual criminal act that the Authorities hope to got a twonty-yoar sentence for Silk , who is suspected ot the murder of Laundrymau Poor in Omaha. rilOSl'KCTS OF MOIli : CUT 1UTES. Chairman Finloy of the Wostoi-n fassengor association is expected to render his decision on the Alton's request for a 10 rate to Kan sas City this afternoon. In case ho should advlso adversely , the Alton declares its in tention of making this rate anyhow , and should it carry out its purpose the cut will undoubtedly bo mot by the roads running between Chisago and Omaha. TO HOYCOTT A cnuncn. The members ot tbo Court street Methodist church at Hock ford , having decided at a church mooting to boycott Harlem par , where the ball games are played , a petition is being circulated containing 300 signatures , many of thorn those of business mon , who plcdgo themselves not to attend that church , especially during the revival services to beheld held there next fall. A ri.tcB rou TUB Fiaitr. It Is said that the owuor of ono of the Apostle islands in Wisconsin will endeavor to have the Sulltvau-Slnvln light postponed to July 4 , Iti'.U , so tmU.U , < can take plnco on his Island. It U clalnipd.tunt owing to Irreg ularities in the eacly , surveys a small frac tion of this Island bolpugs neither to Bay- Hold nor Ashland countoj , and prominent at torneys say that ttip , Jlght could not bo stopped by the sheriff of either county. A SOCIAMST'tfUTKCTlVK. T. H. Garsldo , the "dotoctlvo" mentioned In a dispatch from Philadelphia yesterday as the man who was sovurMy beaten while 'try- Ing to arrest n man supposed to bn Marsh , the fugitive president the Keystone bank , was wall known In certain circles in Chicago. Garsldo was the loaddt'df the rabid anarch ists of Now York and cama to Chicago in 1833 , bearing loiters from the radical social clubiJof Now York , of which ho was a leaning mombor. Ho was rocelvod by the ChlcaRoiioclallsts with ojwn arms , but was too radical for Tommy Mor gan , and being In the minority dually loft tbo city. vitAxcis Muunir ON ritoinntTioN. Francis Murphy , accompanied by his wife , on his way to Spokane Falls , stopped In Chicago long enough to "I say ; despise pro hibition and every ono connected with It. The movement has stunned every section of country where It has bcun started ana It has injured the c.vuo of temperance Incal culably. The methods used by the agitators of prohibition nro despicable. Why don't they try to prohibit mon from stealing or breathing ! That's as sensible. You can't make a man stop drinking. Ho must bo ooaxod. " SIOMKn VOIl A VIOI1T. David Carr , an English middleweight , has signed articles for a tight with JooTalnsoy , holder of tbo southern middleweight cham pionship. The tight 1 $ to occur within tnreo weeks. SBTTLBO TUB ART IIALL 8ITB. At a meeting of the world's fuir directors last night the Inko front site was finally set tled. The question was where to place the art ball. The directors Dually , after much discussion , decided on Jackson park us the site for the art ball. H.UI.IIOAD iioxo Titoum.ns. Negotiations for tbo purchase by the Dubuque & Sioux City railway company of the Cedar Falls and Minnesota bonds , which has been brought to a point where the prlco for the bonds was satisfactory to all parties , have bcon broken off because the Dubuque & Sioux City railroad company will not pay the $1,250,000 de manded by the Cedar Falls & Minneapolis railway company for foes and expenses of litigation. The case has been appealed to the supreme court of the United States. MUIIDKKRD TO 1'IIBVBXT PUnUOATIOX OF FACTS. Tbo murder of Editor W. J. Ponroso of the Dally journal at Butte , Mont. , is still en veloped in a mystery which seems no nearer solution than It did on the morning after the tragedy occurred. And this notwithstanding tbo intense public interest taiccn in the case and tbo widespread determination to bring tbo guilty parties to justice. Mr. Joseph D. Yonart , for some tlmo man aging editor of the Helena Journal , and later connected with papers in Butte , says thnt of all the theories so far advanced the most rea sonable Is that the editor was assassinated to prevent the threatened publication ot facts which would have ruined the reputations of some prominent people. "Several people who stood qulto high In business and political circles were personally Interested in keeping from the public the facts about certain Umber transactions out there , " said Mr. Yonurt. "Ponroso investi gated the subject , and It was to prevent the publication of the story about the steal that ho was shot down. Of course this Is only a theory , but these who are host acquainted with the real condition of affairs out there are of the opinion fhat It is thotruo ono. " roi.iTiOAL roaiTio.v OF TIIK MOIIMONS. "Tho Mormons are noitlior ( lend nor sleeping - ing , and the talk about tbo dlsbanamont of the people's party is nil humbug. " This is from Manager P. H. Lannan , of the Salt Lake Tribune , who has been attend ing a meeting of the world's fair board of control , of which no Is a mombor. "Tho Mormons are the same pooplo-thoy were when they canro to Utah In 1847 , so far as ideas and purposes are concerned , " bo con tinued , "and this talk about the dissolution of this party Is only a now subterfuge. They are after statehood , and have hit upon this dtsDRiidmont scbomo to secure it. "Mlna you , they don't want statehood any longer , so they say ; the petition must coma from tiio outside. Tbo sohonio Is like this : The people's party will apparently go to pieces , and if the liberals also separate and form the old party lines , part of thu saints will co Into the repub lican camp and part , of them will swear fealty to the democratic cause. Then each party will bo confidentially informed - formed that it may have Utah's three elec toral votes In caso.statehood Is socurod. Then probably Judge Jndd and Parley Williams and some ether good democrats will carry the petition for statehood to the democratic house and Judge Bennett might load n simi lar delegation to the republican senate. Statehood once secured , the Mormons would have things In tholr own nands , for they have a majority In the neighborhood of "O.OOU , and although the old party distinctions ot re publicans and democrats might bo kept up , hnlf the republicans would be Mormons and half tbo democrats of the same faith , und everything from the governor's ofllco down would bo controlled and operated by the saints. You can Imagine what a pleasant plnco Utah would bo for the gentiles. Wo should sim ply have the old conditions of things back again with the very sorlous difference that there would bo no longer the veto of a gov ernment appointee to chock any contemplated outrage In tno alia no of legislation , "U Is hard to believe that men , who forever over forty years have never dared disobey the loaders of the church , have suddenly bo- coino Independent , or thai these leaders who have ox-communicated Mormons for daring to think for themselves , bavo voluntarily re leased control. It Is not common Henso or common experience , and no sane man In Utah believes It , Some few may bo led away by un Itch for ofllco , but the great body of thu liberal party will see its true Interest in sticking togotbor and disregarding party lined. " WKSTKIIX I'KOi'i.K is cuicuno. Among the western people In Chicago today wore the following : At thu Grand Pacific-A , H. Merchant , Omaha ; Mrs. O. O. Toloston , Sioux Cityla. ; Hon. J. P. Dolllvor , J. J. Dolllvor. Fort DodfiO , la. At the Auditorium F. S. Lusk , Wyoming ; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Evans , Omaha. At the Leland L. W. Geode , C. 1C Meade , Dos Molnos , la. ; F. J. Cronln , Helena , Mont. At the Palmer P. A. II. Franklin , Salt Lake , Utah ; Miss E. Lee , Mrs. Lander , Omaha. At the Sherman H. C. Hunt , E. E. Clark , Cedar Rapids. At the Tremont J. B. Lott , Miss M. Lott , M. E. J. Lott , Omaha , F. A. No griping , no nausea , no pain when Do Witts Little Earlv RUorj are Ulcon. Small pill. Safopill. BostpUU STOPPED BY INJUNCTION. Property Owners Differ About the Grading of Eighteenth Street. For the time being all work in the way of grading South Klghtocntb street from Loav- onworth to a point 400 fcot south of Mason street has boon stopped. This contract was lot to McKInney & Hall and the Intention was to have had the job completed by Satur day night , but an Injunction that w.is issued by Judge Wakoloy this morning somewhat changes the plan. The petition that is on lllo cites that Catherine Lane , Helen R. Clark , Mary McGlnty , Clementina Mittauor , Anna Oloson , Joseph Clobrella Swnnson , Alary R. Cook , Edward Drasto , Dorii Shlnporeit , James Richard and Gnorgo Kelley are the plaintiffs. They nllcgn that the grade of the street was established in 1SS3 ; that at great expense to the taxpayers , water mains and sidewalks have boon put down ; that a sewer has bcon put underneath the street. In ad dition to this they roclto that If the grading is continued tholr property will bo ruined , as tholr houses will bo up in tin" air like dove cotes. The plaintiffs urge thnt they are the owners of 1,701 foot of the front along the propoHOd grade , und that Jpsoph Mlchcal and K. 15. RIchter , who represented to the council that they owned 2(17 ( foot frontage do not own any property on the streot. The boating has boon set for next Satur day. day.Parties Parties on the ether sldo of the fight are up In arms and claim that the petitioners are obstructionists. They claim that when the grade is completed as established it will boone ono of tbo finest streets lu the city and that the hill will bo but live foot to the 100. There was another object In having the street graded. A number of the property owners had completed a deal with the nlroet car comp.iny. An electric line was to have boon built down Eighteenth street , from Loavcnwortu to Plorcn , thence west to Twenty-fourth and south to Shooly station , on the condition that the Leaven worth street hill wan cut to the present established grado. Should the Injunction hold or the gr.ido changed from 5 foot to the 100 the line will not bo built. Since the issuance of the Injunction John A. Wakelleld has been busy trying to work n compromise. Ho proposes to cut three fuel less on the point of tbo hill and ralso the full three feet In the vicinity ot Miuon strcot , The proposition is received with favor bv n number of the plaintiffs to the suit and If thu object Is accomplished the suit will bo dismissed and the grading continued. Do Witt's Little Early ftwors. flost llttlo pill ever made. Cure constipation every tlmo. None equal. Use thorn now. Important 1'rnJeotH. The directors of the Heal Estate Owners' ' association hold a special mooting yesterday afternoon. Proposals from half a dozen manufacturing Institutions were road and considered. The proposals were referred to the committee on manufacturing to obtain further information as to what is wanted. The question of Bending a committee to Cedar Rapids to confer with the dolcgates und work for Onmhu for the notional repub lican convention wns considered and favor ably thought of. If the board of trade and real estate exchange will join with the asso ciation In sundlng n committee It will bo done. Do not forgot ttm Bailor's Pain Paralyzor will cure all cases of dysentery , relieving the griping pain and restoring tUu bowels to healthy action , F0tt CHAIUTY. St. Vincent Do P.iul Societies Moving Toward Concentration. At the mooting held at St. Mary Magdo- lono's Catholic church , Tuesday , to consider the advisability of organizing a general con ference of the St.'Vlncont Do Paul associa tion , the following churches were repre sented : St. Phllomona's Cathedral , Holy Family , St. Mary Magdelono's ' , St. Joseph's , St. Paul's ' , St. Cecilia's. St. \ > cnicsoan's , SU Potor's , Church of the Sacred Heart. After n thorough discussion of the mnttci It was unanimously resolved to request the pastors of the various churches to call i mooting of the portions Interested In thl work of this association , and , If possible , have thorn organUa n conference , and upon such conference being organized to elect throe delegates to a general conference to bo called by the secretary. Reference was made to the excellent worli done by tbo conference established at tin Holy Trinity church lu October , 18S3. Slnca that tlmo It has cost the association about $ . ' 150 per yaar to relieve the wants of the pool In thnt narish. While this conference was Intended for the parish , It has , in n largd number of cases , gone Into ether parishes with Its relief , but llndltig the culls were becoming - coming too great , It wns obliged to discon tinue the granting of relief funds outside ol the parish. The following ofllcors were elected : M. A. McGinn , president , and Georeo J. Paul , secretary. The conference will moot ugulu soon at the call of the president. Say ! Do you want to remove these pimples from your faces Use Hullor'sSnranp.irlllu anil Bur dock. It Is warranted to effect a comploU euro. Htroelicl Held to Court. Clara StroclMjl , the colored woman who shot Minnlo Wells In the hand last Friday night , bad a hearing In tbo police court yes terday afternoon. After hearing the evidence Judge Helsluy bound the Stroebol woman over to the district court in the mini of $100 and hold the prosecuting witness for $100. Both tbo prisoner and the complainant furnished bonds and wora released. Mothers will find that Hallor's Pain P\r aly/or is n sure und pleasant euro fordri rhoea. Kor an Out tug. Two car lends of studonU from Notre Dame , Jml. , passed through the city yester day , They arrived from Chicago on lha Northwestern train and continued tholr jour ney west on the overland ( Iyer , which tott at li50 ; [ p. m. The students are Just starting on n summer outing and Intended to take lu all nclnts of Interest In the west. Ask your grocer for Cook's Extra Dry Im perial Chmnpagno , Its boquot Is delicious , and it is iwrfoctly pure. Try It. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - \ Of perfect purity , LomonI Lemon - Of great Btronnth. AInSnd If Economy In tholr use Roseetc.rj Flavor na delicately and dollclously no the frooh fruit *
