Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1882, Page 1

) _r) . OLDEST; lumgnflumm m FLEVENTH Y EAR. THE KENDALL HMMflmeUUSES A DRESS-HAKERS' COMPANION. - Lots 9 FARMS, Lands. For Sale By It plaits and presses perfectly one per 1t plaits trom 1-16 of an inch to11-4 inches width in the coarsest felts or finest silk . 1t does all kinds and stylo- of plaiting in use. No lady tha’ docs her own dress-making can | rd to do without ono—as nice plaiting i orout of fashion, if soen it sells itaelf, For Muchives, Circulars or Aont's terms addross CONGAR & CO., « St., Chicago, T WESTERN | ol S, BEMITS, Proprietor, stroet, noar Gth stroet, B350, No. 200, Half 1ot on Dodize, near 1ith etroet 2,100, No. 247, Feur boau ) Colloge (or wi ), Two lots on ¢ 00 cich, Lot on dako, nuar Crming stro , nar Dutton i OMAHA, - - - NEB| —_— —MANUFACTURERS OF-- & Dormer Windows, Finials, | o, it No. 251, Two lots on Seward, nenr King stret, TIN, [RON % SLATE ROOFING, |ew. T ; Patent Adjustable Ratchet Bar and BRACKET SEELVING. IRON FENCING. Crestings, Balustrades, Verandas, Office and , Foll Jot fenced and with small buile ing on Capitol Avenue near 25th - treet, €700, No. 257, | arze lot or block %05 by 210 fect or Ham{lton, near Ireno stroot, 2,500, 0 1, Lot on Seward, near King street, Specht’s Patent Metalic Sky- 1am the general State Agent for tho above | Bank Railings, Window and Cellar 1213 Harney Street, TEENTH AND DOUGLAS 818 Cor‘nices, \ : I Corner lot on Jones, near 16th light. " ine of koods. Guards; also ot 5 by 133 foet on Colluge stroet, , Lot on Douglas, near 26th street GENERAL AGE Peerson and Hill Patent Inside Blind. 1D No 241, Lot on Farnham, near 26th s reet ¥ No. 240, Lot B0 by 09 foct on South Avenus, . novadtt neosr Mason street, $550. e = e No. 239, Comer 1t on Bur , near 2°d street 1 2,600 United States Depository | u. 2 u Harney, neat 2ath g strse Calll o It p, 25,400, No. TIx310 foct on Sherman Avenie EIRST (16th street), near Grace, §1,010. N L “ r2d §750 NationalBank ——OF OMAHA, — , Oor, 13th and Farnam Sts. 1, rtreet, 1,000 27, Twd lots on Decatur, n ar Irene street #17% cach. No, 223, | ot 143 30-110 by 441 feet on Sherman. Avenue (16th str._ot), ncar Graco, 2,400, No. 220, Lot 28x4C vt ou Dolge, near 18th strevi, niake an offer. 'No. 217, Lot on 34d street, near No 216 { ot on Humiltor, No. 24, Lot on 1sth, ncar Nicholas strect, BUOCEBBORS TO KOUNTZE BROTHERS.) BPARLISHED 1868, Orgaatzed as @ National Bank August 20, 1863, . 800,000 | 817 OAFITAL AND PKOVLTE’VKB 8 i No. 204, beantiful residence lot on Division OFFICARS AND DIR¥CTORS } near Cun g, ¥850. 305, Lot un Saunders, near Hamilton 0, strect, %550, No. 1040} Hamuan KounTzx, President, AvausTUs K Tzn, Viee Presidons, 1. W. Yatxs, Cashier, A. J. POPPLETON, Atwiney. Joun A. CrRmiamTON, Lot 15th stroot, near Pacifl, 8500, ots ou Saunders streot, near 300, 3, Lot on 20th itreet, uear Sherman F. H. Davis, At Cashier, Thi sank recelven doposits withen regard te 1913, two lots on King, near Hamilt te 0. stroct, & No. 1024, two lots on 17th stroet, near White Lead W rks, 31,060, No. 1834, o1 T 11 black, ten lots, near the har- ok, #H00, 5+ 101, Tot on Parker, near Irene strcct, 3300, Issics time cortificates besring introst. Draws drafts on San Francisco and principal cfties of the United States, also London, Dublin Edinburgh enl the principa! cities of the contl | rac Sollys pasenKor bivs o1 (07 ol No. two lots 0. Cass, near 2lst, sureet, man line (il 5, 00, = S No. 151, lot on Center, near Cu The Oldest istatrnshed 00, No. 1ot on Pier, near Sewond stre 5, 1ot on Shen near' 1 o 1ot on_Cass, near 14th, 81,000, No. 170, 1ot on Pacific, near 14th strect; make avenue, BANKING RGUSE () l!( NEBE SR A. 166, wix 1ots u‘n Farham, near 2ith stroet Caldwell, Hamilton & Co.,| AU SOIEAE on L20th atrooty) os i and three lots Gise'n additi L Lo ts, 82,000, nia streel, wear Croly S A INUIES BRI Buainosy branswetod msre b8 $ho of s feor porated ank. Accounts kep In currency o3 gold sbject ¢ grht chock without n Certuiicates of d dx aud twelve won demand without interest. Advances made 1o ritles ot markot rates Buy snd ment, state, cou Draw stant dratts nd, and all porty of Soll European pawiage tickets COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE, LK 8200 sl d | X0, @i, corner ot on Charlen, nesr Saundess THE QOCIDENTAL ||iiisn e o J. I. PAYNTER, Proprietor #x132 feot, on Douglas strect, near tvwolots on 10th, near Pi Corner 10th and Howard | o0 % % iwen ot on 2168, 220, 284 ano 8treets, OMAHA, NEB. ' Rates, Two Dollars Per Day. h 'No, 6, one-fourth block (180x185 {eet), nearuise BOSTON MARKET, Convent of Poor Claire on Hawilton strect, ure Cuming 8treet. head of 5t Mary's b bout two acres, near the head of St 1,00 on st street, near White 1 s vint Io ta, near shot tower on th 8 per ot, 1825187 fect (2 'of8) on Lath street, VE, £1,00 intereat. of wxchange, xover ity bonda, land, Irolanc, St of groct o sree reo lots on Tlarney, near 19th street foot on Gth strect, noar Leaven 00, ooty on Pacific, near sth street, ‘of rod stroe car track, §s00, ot on Marcy, near th stioe ot on Califc rnia, near 21st, & lot on € ar 22d wtroet, No. 1, lat on Hariiey, near 15th, & Lot in Harbacr Termwe, nd sl othe v, baith's, wdditions, at &y prices and te Didicom Place, hoar [fanscow o £3/0 0 §500 cach ta in 902 lots o Park; pric 220 the principal from $600 to Dusinesa ets of Oinadin, 1ar, 4 ranging from 3 part of the rige number o Fresh and Salt Meats of all gty Dot A el S Kinds, Pouliry, Fish, &c., D ouias, 7,000 acrve in Bearon, g MBE AND SES e o coien, J. L. WILKIE, - parii 30xzs BEIMIS 218 aud 220 3, 14th Et.s ODNMEAES, = * NEE. o ke | ReaL ESTATE AGENCY C. F. Manderson, 16th and Dcagla Street, ATTORNEY -/ ™ - =AVW| 0o vama ,- waB. , iot on Farnham, near 18th streor, | 104}, Two lots on 22d, near Grace stroet | ch t, 81,000 | OMAHA, SATURDAY MOR CRIME. | | and the business of t [ sumed. | Senator Newberry led him The Scheme of Organising &b ircem derene, ot e Bogus County. over to the envmy, and in doing so road from a specch raad by Senator . | Mahone in the senate in which he de ' " s _ | clared that he had come into that A Dakota Terri ory County iy with a determination to s that Had No | cither with democrats or ropublie: i : as his conscience dictated. Mr, Bended for $209,000. Nowherry turther stated that who - ever stated that he bad vone to the A Michivan Treasurer Short |0Pposition statod that which was : false. His quotation from Mahone Highteen Thousand and the |wes greeted with applanse and w..ln Peopleare Sorry for Him ato was re Exiatence not replied to. Shortly afterwards Senator Riddlebereer withdrow his resignation of certain committoes, the resignation of which was tendered yesterday when the power of appoint ing an investigating committee was taken frem Gon. Elliot, for which reason the latter resigned the office of president pro tem, Believing that He Did Not Do It Intentionally and that He is Cut of iuck. Rioutous abore! Jdters - Liaborera--Yeater. CONGRESS. National Amsnciate | Pros PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE, WasHINGTON, D. C.| Junuary 27. Mr. Morrill, from the committee on cdueation and labor, reported the bill | | day's Executions and Other Cussedness Generally, | - | Organized u County for Swindling Purposes to vatablish an educational fund from | National Assocuated Pross | the sales of public lauds. Placed on | Racixg, Wis, January Free- | the ealendar, man & Song, dealers in agricuitural | At 10 o'elock the senate resumed | limplements in this city, claim to have uncarthed an 1mmense swindling | setieme in which some forty persons | soat-to-day for the first time sivee the holding important public positions in | recess. Dakota territory are inferested. The | The amendment of Senator Davis | game was begun by 4 (W. V) atriking out the five yoars a man named Deet lause and making the honds redeem- | the county of Doug | ablo any time after issue at the option tery, when there were less than a do- | of the government, was adopted- 32 zon persons in ity ssued §200,000 in | to 36 | bonds, which they sold in New York, An | depositing the proceeds in the coun- |ty treasury, Brown being treasur and Deets holding all the rest of th county oftices. Theysoon after baudec | with Ofticers of other counties for the | tional bond purpose of swindling icultural im- | adopted ploment manutacturers i the cast wmnd | the clis west by ordering famm machinery | ame wiving torged notes to pay for them. fmer It is said that the nsists of | Mr Vest modified connty elerks, justices, an agent of [so that only new !l ¥, G Dunoand other commercial geneie: Iv is estimated that by | th v manufactarers have been | Mr. Hawloy offered the amendment I wdled oucof many thousands of [ to the second provico requiring thirty | dallass, duys’ notice be given of intention to | - 3 withdraw bonds deposited s basis of A Defaultiag County Treasuror. | circulation, and that not over $5 000, Nationul Associated Prows. 000 be withdrawn in any Manrquerre, Mich., Januar, n.enth, nsideration of tho funding hill. Senator Mahone eared an his amendment offered by Mr., Sherman. a8 a woliticition of Mr. | Brown's original resolution placing itlu. sale of bonds at any postal money | 1 order office, ahd requiring an addi- of tho postimaster, was There wie n tio vote, and voted aye deelared the tment adopt Cansing some ment sendiment | <l banke in- | creasing their capital should quired £o take new houds, rang o be re- tendar | A prefound sensation was rated | Some other amendments were here to-day by the_report that Col. | ofiered and ordered printed, and the ‘-lu‘m . Ward, “treasurcr of Mar- | seaate adjourned till Monday queito county, 13 short in his cash | The senate in executive so-sion to 8,000, He turned the offico over | day confirmed the nomination of I to the county board, admitting bim-| K-\ Tones to bo coiner of the mint at self indebted to the county in the | Ney irleans, and Milo Blair ]m_”,I amonnt named, which ha was unable | masiet at Sedalia, Mo. to wake good, and assigned all h s » ’ | property to W. D. Root, of Ishpem- | iug, one of his bondsmen, in trust for the bLonefit of that genueman and ihane wesociated with him on the bond. Examination of the books is| now being made to establish the actual amount of the shorage. Nothing has hus been found to indicute that it wiil prove to be in any greater amount than that acknowledzed hy the de- faulting officer. ( Ward declares that he does not know where the money went, but shrewd business men say that that if he had kept track of lard speculations he had en- gaged in, which swallowed up his | finances, he would not be igaovi- it on this point. Popular opinion acquits him of any mtenlion of dis honesty, and there is more sympathy than wdignation against hin. Ti}}) use, after vhe mor weat into Jcommittee of on the private calendar. The house spont the entire day on the private ealendar, passing bills for the reliof of a number of porsons., The census committee’s bill for the apportionment of delegates, giving « membership to the house of 320, was made a special order for Tuesday. The appropriation committeo re- ported the appropriation bill for the cxpenses of the post oftice department for the year ending June 30, 1883, appropriating $43,529,300 for the year's expenditures, an increasc 82,571,868 over the presont year's appropriation. The estimated ro coipts of the coming year are 000 less than themmount approp for expenses, while the duliciency in the past year was $2,152,000. The | RlotonsLuhorers l,m‘wnh’..m«h- specinl order for [inations) Auspclated firom Wednesday next, Mr. Randall re Hewsoy, Wis , January 27, Anin- [ points of order and romark- guziil waborers thrown out Le desired full debate on the i employuen: by the eollapse of the | Chieago, Portage and Supe road, attempted to y an immeuse | the whoie mob of journed till Monday. FION T PRESC AG ING, JANUARY 28 | value of a he THE CONFIDENT CRANK. Still Believing He Will Escape the Gallows. Scoville Will Demand a New Trial on the Ground that a Juror Read a Paper. This is Strenuously Denied by the Koreman of that Body, Corkhill Says the Assassin Will Hang in July National Assoclated Pross WAsHINGTON, January Thoe jail guards say that Guiteau slopt fairly lnst night and that he seems cheorful and hopoful to-day. Mr, Scovillo has propared his plea” on which to move for a new trial to-morrow, the argu- ment on which will be heard by Judge Cox early next week, 1t is expected that the court will deny the motion, A motion for arrest of judgment can- not e argued before the court 1 bang until April next and until that motion is sottled sentonce cannot be pro- nounced. All the judges in the Dis irict amree that the question of juris diction has no weight in this particu lar case. Judge Cox says he oarcfully investignted that subject before b ginning the recont trial and consulted with other members of the District beneh only to find his opinion uphold. Judie Wiloy says that the only quos tion is as to where the act was com mitted. Tt would have made no dif fovonce if the president had died in any foecign country, if the intent was tokiil Nim; that was suflicient for criminal proceedings in thedistrict. OFf course, 1t 18 impossible to got an exprossion as to the probable result of the motion to arrest judgment, though the gen eral opmion 1s that there is no chanece for the success of the defense. M. Charles H. Reed admita that his point that the procoedimg in a caso made duriig one term of court when the o d gone into court in a procecd term are void, was not well taken. | He finds that the law tixing the terms will not hold his thec Me. R. L. Mervick, whom Guitean speaks of s Iikely to assist Mr. Scoville, declines to talk on the subject. Col. Corkhill suys he has looked the whole ground over and reiteratos the opinion that Chiteau will doubtlessly be hanged in visitors or reporters were allow- ud to see Guiteau to-day, The pris- oner still continues downeast and soems to place his only hope in the court in bane. Counsel for Guiteau -y claim_to have discovered new ing of the case 1l rumors that any ot the Guiteau urors were tampered with are em- Phatically denied by the foreman, marshal and people at the National hotel. Scoville says he will filo affida- vits to-morrow showing that one of the jurors read a paper whilo in durance, and will make that the basis for a new trial. No ono saw Guiteau to-day but s brother, and he says ho remains liappy. S Relief of a Iowa Union Woman, National Associnted Press. WasiiNGToN, Junuary 27, — Mr. Kasson has introduced a bill in the houso directing the secretary of the treasury to pay to Mrs. Mary Bul- Jard, of Towa, the sum of $100, the we ridden to death by her in obtaining aid to rescue - tured union eoldiers, Mra. Bullard lived in Missouri, surrounded by rob ols, her husband being & union soldi One duy she overheard a party of confederates describing the | brdze on the lie of the road yester- | i | Gapture of some unionists and making day, but ware firally quieled, The| go from tho president was | R ORI I won were ecizod with liguor. T | th Bouwsca, Eraanibting | f g s ol but sho mounted her ealoon lis becn c'vsed. The goven- letter trom tho secrotary | S B0 o, leaving hor childron alone, wwas called upon for troops To_pre- | elosing u lotter b LOKTH T without drawing a rein rodo | thum, | Bonce D b tho Torrs oy | 4ove the infurmation that was the | Sronuwarer, Minn., Junuary 27, | L6 8800 pieasIUlioy “’;, vrr D cans of relicving tho prisoners and Oue red aud fifty Raborens on the | distriets e o a0 ars, | capturin their captiven. My horso | late ) wd orin | . pomitive. co,| diod niext mornini, suys Mrs: Bul: { rond Just ofwiilch e positise e [tasd. 1 Lorrowed one of a woldior i e hatndemiL by ehe l.‘.;.wi [ and retwmed it aiterwards, ek | Arica is also to b coded to Chili; and Pl lus this Chiti is to approprizte | Y8 the guano deposits of of the Ll S lislon s, In the event of Peru rein | Honged | ing the conditions named the Chilean | ational Amciuton Prois, | covoriment would decline any further | NrEw OnLEANS, Junuary yu. | profler of triendly interference of the | gt Doavis (olored United States. | 4 | shortly after noon , for out Deitelen in September last, braced the Catholie religion and ceompanivd to the by viest. Ho slopt little last night, prayed much and said he hoped to vach hoaven, Ho ascended the seaf fold firmly aud met death manfully The drop was over five feet and ho diod with little pain. Max=pikLp, La., January 27, Ed Bolton was hauged here at'l o'clock to-duy, in the prescnco of a lurgc crowd, He rested well lasy night, d he was firmly convineed he would o to heaven, ate n hearty breakfust, and ealled for « preacher and a bottle of whisky, He¢ feet and died without much pain. The date of the Gatfield culogy be ke a8 furs both houses of congress is defin- CAPITAL NOTES, Ansociated V'rews M ELLANE, Nation He eny W AsiINGTO Junuary The senate com s on territories this morning heard a delegation from Da Kotaseeking to admit half asa state. Ac- tion on neither proposition was taken, The house cominittee on census this morning agrecd toreport an appoint ment bill on a basis of 320 as the total number of representatives, The admigsions on both sides men tioned in yesterday's star route cases having been ratified, the defense callod witnesses to prove the good churacters of Dickens and Muluoux rapped six The Virglnia Senate itely fixcd for February 27 National Amsoclated Pres. - Ricnyoxn, Janvary The aplit| Pegttmony for Old Man Chriss in the readjuster part of the senale tianoy. still excites tercst and crowds at- | National Awociated P'ross, tendod deliberations of that body to-| Wasminetos, January In the day. This morning the sonate ~ was | chancery court to-day, Judge Wyhe cilled to order by Mr. Bailey, the | desionated a United States commise temporary oceupant of the chair.” M. wberry, bolting readjuster, nom nated for sposker pro tem, A. M Lybraok, Senator Riddleherger nom inated H, €. Wood, Mr. Lybrook was olected by a vote of 19 to 17, and sioner to take testimony of certain witnesses for Mr. Christisncy at Lan- sing, Mich, Gov. Churchill's Defioit. Natlonal Amsociated I'rcss, lures of the Weel: " A Pross, Nt ai, January There | wero failures throughout the United States reportod to Bridstreet’s during the past week, @ decrewso of fiye from the preceding weck and an inereast the corrcsponding woek last y Failures in the west and south continue yery large, particularly amony general traders from causes wlready mentioned. New England 26, middlo 38, southern 61, west 60, Cali- fornia and the territories 12, Canada 8. Victims of the Knighta of Pythias Disastor. National Awsociated I'ross W COMERSTOWN, O., January 27. Frederick Scharb and Alexanders Troopers, diel yesterday. This makes nine deaths resulting from the ci Jamity. Miss Annie Groft has the Jockjaw and caimot rocover. M. Wiotner and Mra, Ballman and Mes. Wentner will probably die. A Steel Rope. When the verdict of the jury in the (iuiteau case was announced to the G A B last, a committeo was ongaged in raising boys night before a few scads for some purpose best known to the boys. The amount raised was in excess of what was wanted by soveral dollars, and the chairman of the committes asked what should be done with the surplus, » an old voteran arose to his fect wnd moved that the amount ghould be forwarded to the U, 8. mar- shal at Washington v« ith instructions that it should be used m purchasing & 1 for General Elliott. My, Lybrook Liprie Rock, puary 27.—Inves- refused to accept and Senator Riddlo- | tigation of Gov. Churchill is still iu borger then nominated . C. Wood, | progress. One reports a deficit of who recuived the votes of every swua- £75,000, but his friends say it is not tor, Mr. Wood accepted the place oyer 826,000, steol rope with which to hang Giuiteau, The motion was carried amidat great applause, — Lincoln Journal, 1882, shall bo entitled to roprosentation in | known ng th THE OMAHA DAIlLY BEE ALLIANCE, SALINE COUNTY Constitution and Resolutions Re cently Adopted The Saline county Alliance started out at the beginning of the new with a determination yom to porsevere it their efforts to secure in part at leas! the great reforms necessary for their happiness and prosperity. A meet ing was hold recently at Wilbur, com posed of twenty representatives of six district alliances. The reports of the soveral alliances wore very encourag g, Othor allinncos were boing or- ganizod in the county, making the prospect of success very encouraging in the meeting, As was manifest from the faet that sevoral farmers who did not belong to the alliance wore pres- ont, and several membors who wore not delogatos. Soveral stirrin speeches were made, all regretting that they did not have more time to l‘mml together which would have en- abled them to do conaiderable more work which was left undone. All had the utmost confidence in the sue- ceas of the alliance movement and the anti-monopoly party. H. F. Mooller was chosen president and K. E. Camp- bell re-electod secrotary. The following constitution was adopted: Awrricre I Sec. 10 This organiza tion shall bo known as the Saline County Farmers' Allinuce. S 2. The mombers of this al Tiance shall consist of dologates from the different subordinate alliances of Saline county, stato of Nobraska. Sec. 8. Kach subordinate alliance the county alliance as followa: The ratio of ropresentation shall bo one delogato for each alliance and one for enchton memboers or major part of the same. Avviene 11 ¢. 1. The alliance ahall, at oach meeting, elect a presi dont and scerotary from among ita members; the oflicors so clected shall hold their offices until the succeeding meeting, Sce, 2. The ofticors of this alliance I porform their duties as pro- seribed in Cushing’s manual, Se 1t shall be the duty of the secretary to notify each subordinato allianoe of the time and place of hold- ing the county allinncein time for the election of delegates to the same. If the secretary is unable, by sicknens or death, to notify the subordinate allinnovs of the succeeding meoting, ic shall becomio tho duty of the presi- dent to perform tho duties of the secretary Sec. 4. The otticors whose duties require them to hold over until the succeeding meoting shall by virtue of their office be entitled toall the rights and privilogos of dolegates, Arricne L Sec 1 shall..hold: theative o the months of March, June, Septem- ber aud Docember, and oftoncr, if deemed expedinnt. Sec. 2. The secrotary shall at any time, by thorequest of the pr and secrotaries of three or more sub- ordinate allinnces, call a special meot- ing of this alliance. Sec. 3. No person shall be entitled ton voto or take part in_the delibora- tions of this alliance without having crodontinls from a chartered subordi- nate allinnce, duly signed by its presi- topographical assistant) is honorably lischarged the service of the United Statos, under the provisions of Army Regulations, paragraph 152 Upon the recommendation of his troop commande approved by his post commander, the unexecuted por- tion of the senteace relating to con- finement, in the case of Private Wm, . Tailor, troop C, Third cavalry, pro- mulgated in general court martial or- ders No, 111, of series of 1881, head- auartors Dopartment of the Missouri, is remittod. PR BENEKE'S BUDGRET. The Police Record of the Past Day and Night ——— The pulice have a soft thing since tho passago of the Slocumb law, or rather since it went into effect. The number of Slocumbs, or plain drunks 18 decidedly small, and consequently the police judge is shorn of a large part of his importance, as the drunks make up the largest part of the docket onch yoar. Thursday Ofticer McCune was on tho trail of a notorious Twelfth street prostitute, who inveighled a man into her den, got & out of him and thon fired him, 'The woman: kept shady, howeve,r and it was a dry haul. John Roach, John Maguire and Michaol Quinlan, the three boys im- plieated in the Burns knife rohbery, pleaded guilty in police court this worning, each claiming to be over 16 yoars of age. They wero, asa watter of fact,none of them 16 years old yot, and Judge Beneke held them over to appear before Judge Savage, the Reform school being the proper place for thew. Frank Cassidy, who carried off silk handkerchiefs from Mr, Hell- man, aiso pleaded guilty, and the Tore samo judgment was rendored in his e, Tn the case of the gang of youthful thioves, all of whom ac- kuowledged their guilt, Mossrs, Groeno and Bennett appeared to withdraw the charges againat them, but. this Judge Beneke refused to al- low, sending them to take their chan- son bofore Judge Savage. Ed Galligan, whose name appeared in connection with the affair Thursday was not implicated in the matter and it appears gave himself up on his own motion and was dischargod. Yesterday, when the boys were romanded to_jail, Ed made some remark to ore of them which made ono of the officers angry, and he was sei and carried to the city jail, despite the most vigorous resistance, and is now l?uknd ) ’“‘ .wgn his trial. He threatena Hinar i i i Bannit talked of gottsny ';uw'“:“‘hrf corpus in his caso, hut s g TIPCS in light this means of renct‘ ?.purse resorted to. NELLIE BURKE. The Dashing and Graceful Equeds trienne About to Begin Her Season’s Work. Probably Omaha can boast of no dont and secretary, excopting only the officers whose dutios require them to hold ovor untllthe succeeding meet- ) Sec. 4. No alternatos shall be al- lowed, oxcopt by the consent of the whole' delegation, Soc. b, This constitution may bo amended at any rogular mooting by a two-thirds vote of tho members present. § By-laws may bo made not mflicting with the above constitu tion. The preamble and rosolutions de- clare: Whereas, Tt is impossible to make our organization without unity and coneert of action, and Whereas, Wo have de sclven freo and indey political parties, excopt so fa they work for our own interests and the in- terosts of the people, therefore be it Resolved, That we will pohitical organization which will be e “anti-monopoly party.” tosolved, That said party dc pledge itself to work for tho advane ment of the interests of the many as against the privileges of the fow. Resolved, That we will support no man for oflice who is not in sympathy with the anti-monopoly movement, Resolved, That we form a porman ont county organization. Resolved, That this allisnce in- struct the subordinate alliancesto ecach send the name of some member to act an county contral committoe; said name to be sent to the next meoting of this allisnce by tho secretary of the subordinate alliance. Resolyed, wred our cnt of all widics and by itw defense of corporate wll Alliance, should lend our influence intorests. Army Orders. The latest special orders the Platte, Owata, Nub., are as fol lows: on surgeon's certificate of disability, with pormission to go boyond the department Second Lientenant Jr., 3d Cavalry. gineer officer of the form a| That we recognize the fact that the public press, with a few honorable exceptions, has prostituted itaolf to the mervice of monopolics, that by the sale of its influence, by accepting bribes in tho shape of sub- oxtortions and abuse, it has forfeited and support only to such papers s wupport our privepos wnd defend our |1} issued from the headquarters department of Loave of absenco for one month, Jumits, and to apply for an extonsion of one month, is granted Arthur C. Ducat, On the recomwendation of the en- department, groator ceelbrity among its citizens than Miss Nellie Burke, the originator of theten and twenty mile races, and without doubt the champion lady Hor spirit, nerve and endurance aro equalled only by the grace with which she rides and none who have seen her in her close fitting navy blue suit and jockoy cap as she tlew about the ring with the speed of the wind, will ever forget her. She rides like a Centaur and appears to equal advantage in her | racos or on the public thoroughfare | when out for a were pleasure trip. Miss Burke leaves on Sun- lduy moruing for ~ the Lono ¢ state from which she returned on Wednesday after an absenco of threo weeks, She has made a numbe | contracts in Texas and others portions of the south to ride in races and has secured for the season as fine o field ot horses as could be had in the Uni- ted States and is confident that she can beat any woman that can be matched against her, and give her ten seconds the advantago, as Miss Burke can change horses ten seconds quicker than any rival. Her first raco in Texas will be at Austin, whero u ten mile race is arranged for be- tween herself and a Canadian eques- trinne, Lilian Devere. This race will take placo February 14th,and will be for 81,000 a side. Races are also arranged for at Waco, San Antonio, and Galveston; a twenty mile raco at Now Orloans, the week preced; Mardi Gras; a race at Greenvillo, Miss,, and a ten mile race at Maysville, Ky, Miss Burke wi'l bo accompanied on her Southern tour by Miss Mollie Taylor, 8 Nobraska equestrienne of nerve and pluck second only to Miss *| Burke's Miss Burke is ulsohaving eenstructed rider of the west, wims to our patronage; and we | for use during the coming season five aflirm that we, as members of this Il add chariot racing g to the list of her chariots and ¢ | and hurdle raci accomphshments. ore is undoubtedly a bright fu- ture before this httle lady, who will not only win additional laurels and add to a reputation ulready nattonal, but will be & rich woman inside of & couple of years. She deserves the best of luck and that is what will bo * | wished hor by her Omaha friends aud admirers. '| Did you ever know any person to be ill without inaction of the stomach, liver or kidneys, or did you ever know one was well when either was obstruct- ed or inactive; and did you ever know or hear of any case of the kind that Hop Bitters would not ocurei Ask Private Ernst Wagnor, genoral service | your neighbor this same question.— detachment at these headquarters Times. 1961 k.