Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1883, Page 10

0 1 —— The baily Bee. OMAHA, Monday Morning, April 8, LOOAL BHMVITLES —There were three oars of emigrants ‘west last evening, ~The atmosphers grew perceptibly warmer yesterday and a high wind pre- wailed in the afternoon and evening, ~In the district court to-day, the suit ngainst the oity of Omaha for damages for the death of Walter Lowrey will ccme up. Lowrey was a member of the fire de- partment, and, some three yesrs ago, was thrown from a hose cart at the corner of Douglas and Sixteenth streets and had his meck broken, It is clalmed that the acci- dent was occasioned by a washout, which the ocity ought to have filled up, snd the plaictiff in the suit is & brother of the de- ceased, The defenso claim that Lowrey had not taken the usual precautions for safety by strapping himsslf to the cart, —William J. Scanlan, the coming Irish comedian, will appear at Boyd's next ¥riday and Saturday, —3treots were crowded yesterday, snd the city wore quite » busine:s like aspect, ~—Superintendent Holdrege snd Auditor Porman, of the B, & M, ireturned frora Danver Friday evening un & spesial train, —An_iswolated plant for ineandescent lights is to be put in at the Deafl and Dumb institute by the Electric Light com- pany. ~The second annual ball of the Young Men's Bocial Hour club will be given on Friday eveniog, April 13th, at Kessler's hall. K Rev, Dr, Stellivg manifests signs of -im provement, nocording to the statement of , which his friends will be ~1It is authoritatively stated that Mr, John O'Connell will contest for his soat in the council as & member from the Third 'ward on the grounds of Irregularity in the count, ~S3ome enterprising individual s picking wp all the loose cows found running at large in the city, This saves the expense of ‘s poundmaster, and is & commendable step. ~—There will be & meeting of the board of managers of the Douglas County| Agri. cultural society to-day, April 8th, at 2p. m, at the sherifl's office in the old court house building, ~—Bpecial meeting of Capital lodge, No. 8, A. ¥, and A. M., this evening, April 9tb, for work in first degree, Viait- img brethren cordially invited. By order of the master. «at-mon’ ~Omaha Council No,820 A, L. of H. will hold its regular meeting on this Monday evening at eight o’clock sharp, Itis im. portant that all manbersbe present, G. W. Willman, Secretary. —In the District Court I'riday, judg; ments were en'ered zs follows: Aust va Woelf, 8488380 for the plaintiff; MoCor mick vs Loughrap, verdiot for defendant Cleveland Paper Co. va Bancks, verdict for defendant, ~—The steamer *‘Black Hills,” one of the swittost and best boats on the Missouri, will leave St. Louis on the 15th inst, for Benton with a load of passengers and freight, She will reach Omaba about the Bth. —Marrled—On the 31 inst, by the Rev, G. H. Kinsolving at the church of the Rpiphany, Philadelphis, Pa, Percy Bprague Eustls to Eliza Russell, daughter of William F. Griffiths, The many friends of Mr, O, E. Hine|M G will sympathize deeply with himself and | R’ O, family in the loss of their little girl, Ida Elveretta, who died April 4th, at the age of 7 years and eix months, The + funeral took place April 5th from the resi- | J, dence, No, 417 North Eighteenth street, and was very largely attended. ~—A mistake was made in the tabu- lated statement of the vote of the city ne published. Mr. John Steel was only oredited with receiving 52 votes in the Bixth ward, whea in fact he received 818 for the long term and 52 for the short term, He was one of the rix highest on | W, the ticket for the long term, but only three were to be elected. The vote was s vory handsome one oconsidering the cir. cumatances, . —George W, MoCoy, of Council Bluffs, who was arrested for moving into a houce on Twenty-Sixth and Douglas streets, oo~ oupled by Albert C. Béeck, was 5aturday fined 85 and coats for disturbing the peace, It appears that the house wrs owned by | D, Mr, MoCoy, and that Peck had promised G0 vacate it by the first, McCoy came over with his goods, and, acting under the advioe of counsel, attempted to get posses. slou of his own h use. The only charge which could be made out against him was that for which he was fined, — uslpess in Judye Benek .'s court was mot lively Saturday. Two men arrested #a susploious characters proyed the con- teary to be (rue and were discharged. Joe Hillike, who got too much budge aboard, want to Dick Curry’s saloon and eeeing a coat lylng conveniently by on a chair, ploked {6 up, put it on and walked away with it. He was arrested and ploaded in extenuation that the ot was committed while u der the influence of liquor, He 'was sent up for fifteen days at hard labor %o prevent any more such mistakes. —All musio lovers should haar the ¢rand comcerts to be given by Miss Lydia L. Harrls, the celebrated planist, of Ohicago, ot Max Meoyer's Hall next weok, Misy Harrls will be asslsted by M, O, 1. Bquires, sopravo; Miss Lizzie A, Pennell, contralto; Mr, Thos. J. Pennell, baritone and Miss Moaggle Boulter, accompanist, The first concert will be on Tueeday even- iing, second on Thursday evening and the third on Friday evening. Seacon tickets good for the three concerts $1.00 each for sale by Max Meyer & Bro,, D, W, Saxe, aad J, O, Prescott & Co, The programme s given in fall fn snother column. SBLAVEN'S YOSEMITE COLONGE Made from the wild flowers of the HEAVY DAMACES. The Union Pacific Sued For #30,000, A EBuit For Personal Injuries Reosived. A heavy damage sult was begun In the United States court Friday, the plaintiff being Mrs, Painter, wife of the proprietor of the Occidentat hotel. It will be remembered that some months sgo Mrs, Palnter was a passen- ger on one of the east-bound freigh tralus of the Unlon Paclfic, retarning with her children from a vieit to Oolumbus, Before reaching Omaha the oa- hoose was run Into by the locomotive of asecond seotlon of the train, and took fire. Most of the passengers made thelr escape, but Mra, Painter was caught in the oar and badly hart, berides belng burned by the flamen and steam, All her baggage was burned and Mra, Palnter was brought to[O ma- ha and confined to her bed for & long time. She now sues the company for $30 000 damages. Her attorneys are Gen, Cowin and Col, Smythe, Commissioners Prooceedings. Frivav, April 6, 1883, —Board met Bros. | Ohrist ls truth. One of the Christian pursuant to adjournment, Present— Commissioners Corliss, Knight and 0'Keeffo, Road No, 212 B was this day sub- mitted to the board of county com- missioners and it being shown to the satinfaction of the bosrd that the pub- He good required sald road therefore {t ia ordered that the above described road, commencing at the southwest corner of section 3, township 16, range 11, and running thence south two miles on section line to southwest corner of section 15, townshlp 15, range 11, and there intersecting with a road ranuing thence south, be and the same is hereby established and looated as & county road, and the clerk is hereby Instructed to advertise the same according to Iaw as per sootlon 18 of Chapter on Roads. The following acounts were al- lowed: COURT HOUSE FUND, John F. Cots, estimate No. 18, material and work, $5,049.77, GENERAL PUND, Patrick Iord, witness fee,$4.00. Adjourned to 7th Inst. Jonx BAuMER, County Oletk. SaturpAY, Aprll 7.—Board met Sur-unnt to adjournment, Present— ommiseioners Corlise, Knigkt and O'Keeffo. Minutes of the preceeding meeting read and spproyed. 8. Van Soyoo ‘was sggolnmi over- seer of highways in Platte Valley precinot for distriot No. 3 and bond approved, E B. Chandler and others filed their rmlon for a ocounty road through the nw} of nw} of section 36,16, 13, and 1t belng satlefactorily shown that the publio good requires sald road, it is therefore ordered that the eald road be, and Is hereby estab- |7, Trio lished, and the clerk ordered to record and plat the eame according to law. The following acoounts were al- lowed from the ROAD FUND, H. R, Avery, work on road....... $16 8, VanSooye, ), 86 GENEBAL FUND, Oharles Sfllln. witners feo. $12 D. N, Mii jailor and a8 sazas~aRe 5 e 22 2288 %8 ¥ 282338 83 3 338833388388 82 J. H. Spetm: roceries for poor. l'nl:hln- & lur‘n.? dishes tor poor ouse. .., Theo. Grebe, bailiff’s fees. ki Johnson, petit juror. ‘esley Greer, work at poor farm, 0. Peterson, work’at poor farm. .. J, McGuokin, groceries for poor.. N, 0, Salary as superinten- dent of r farm....... B. P. Knuight, services ne commissjoner for March. Blins & Insancs, goods for po Mus. J, N, Pierce, matron at arm, J. N, Pie Ida Colren, . Anps Farmer, work at poor house . L. Shane, superintendent new gourt house, . . Marv Ball, work at poo F. W. Corlis o Omar Whitney, BRIDGE FUND, Plh“l' Hyler, work on road and ri - w2 2 ~Ba5Tde uE » =SS - - - -5 = =2 28 2 O, A. Moore, work vn road. . J, D, Gilbert, work on road. F. W. Gray, cement. s lumber ‘Wm, Dowling, w g Adjourned to meat the 9 Joux BauMer, County Olerk, ‘What is Trath? Was the subject of the sermon deliv- ered by the Rov. W. Harsha, at the Presbyterian church, yesterday morn- ing, his text being: Johnm, 18, 28; “Pllate Salth Unto Hin, What is Trath?" The first question that ocours to us when reading this loquiry ls: Is it reasonable? The agnonties tells us that we cannot know anything, that it 1s tmponsible for uato discover or recog- uize trath, In chat case Pllate's ques- tlon would be foolish, In anawer to the agnostios It mey be sald that we are cortain that there ls such a thing e trath; if so weo may know It,at least In part. We are like children: wo may not be able to understand the meaning of s mosiac, but we can ad. mire the beauty and lustre of the in- dividual stones of which It is com 'oluflmibnlhhlo put truths vo- gether In thelr proper relations; but wo can understand and be benefitted by the several bits of truth, But the graud fact, sho reasonableness of Pilate's that (he truth stood SI2ESR o T THE palLy BEE: MONDAY APKRIL 9 fathers ¢-ok the latin of Pi'ate’s qués. tion, “Quid est verltas,” ‘‘whut is truth,” aad by teanspoeing the letters invented this anagram, ‘‘Vir est qui adest,” ‘it is the man who stands be fore thee.” Thin Is the most brilliant anagram on record, bat it Is not more brilliant than tiue, for the Chrfatisn Cnrist is true. What do wo mean by thta? Wo mean that Christ's persin farnishes us with odr ideas of truth. For example: Do we want to know about God! Ohrist is the ‘‘brightness of His glory and the express image of his person.” If we want te know the attributes of God we study Ohrist's characteristices, aud there we have them, Do we want to know about man, or sin, or heaven, or salvation we siudy Chrlst's words and so we learn all about these things. And our foundation for the trath of the Bible is that Christ said the Old Testament war trae and that he was Inspired to write the Now Testament. Although Pilate’s question was rea- sonable, he asks it in a very inconsis. tent manner. He was {nsincore; he did not wait for the answer. Many of us do the same thing. When we com. plaln agalnst providerce, or grumble because sfilictions come to us, we are asking God questions, and we do not alt for the answer, The faturo would rive us the wer, and we should walt for it patiently. I we don’t get the explanation of mysteries and provi- dence In this life, we will get it in oternity. 8o let us walt patlently and with falth in Christ, Pilate also was anwilling to hear the trath, Ohrist preached to him and his wife preached to him, but he would not listen. The trath may orcss our pride or wound our egotism, or plerce our sinful hearts; but we should be willing to hear it, And not only so we should be willlng to do the truth, We should obey it and fcllow it, no matter what our past creeds have been. Christ is truth, and let us take Him for our gulde, friend and re- deemer. ARMY INCIDENTS. And Battle Scenes, Another lecture by Major Stewart at the Bouth Omaha M. E. church on Tasesday night, April 10. The former lecture gave such satisfacilon and was 80 enthusiastically received that, by unanimous request, a second lecture will be given. This will be a continu- ation of the most interesting part of the tormer lecture Plotures of the battlefiold after the storm, scenes in the hospital during and after the bat- tle, foraging, cavalry raids, with many Jaughable incidents, will make thi very enjoyable evening, Tickets are belng sold very rapidly. Be sure and hear this lecture. Grand Concerts at Max Meyer's Hall PROGRAMME TUFSDAY EVENING, APRIL 10, 1, Bach—Chromatio Fantacie and Fugne, Schumann—Nachtsuck in F, op. 28, 0. 4. Chopin—Scherzo in Bflat minor, op, 81. 2. Song—Impatience. Schubert Mr. Penn 8, Schumsnn~Carnival Pranks from Vienna, 0&25 (Aliegro), 4, Scharwenka—Barcarolle in E minor, op. 14, Raft—Juliet Valse, 5, Bong ~8ome Day.... ... Wellings Mrs, Squis 6, Chopin--Andante Spianato and Polo. nalse in E flat, op, 22 ~When Shall A TERRIBLE TUMBLE- A Ohila ¥alls Three Stories in the Millard Hotel. A terrible accldant occurred at the Millard yesterday afternoon, the fall extent of which cannot yet be stated. A little son of Mr. A. R. Dafrene, the architect, was playing in the third story of the building, probably on the stalrs, when he slipped and fell through the spsce between the rails to the ground flocr. In the ter. rible descent he struck his head agalust the ralling on the second floor, and when ploked up and carried to the parlors he was {nsensible Dr. H W. Hyde was summoned, and it was found that no bones had been broken, bat it was impossible to say what the results of the fall wonld be. The boy was sleeping quietly at at latest accounts in the evening, Prosbyterian Paragraphs. The regalar spring meeting of the Presbytery of Nebraska City assom- bled in Bine Springs on Thursday evenlng, the O:h inst., and was opened by a rermon from the retiring Moder- ator, Rov. Goodale, The effort -was one that clalmed the attention of the large audience which had gathered to hear him, At the close of the sermon the Preabytery was formally ‘gonsti- tuted and proceeded to vote fora new ocorps of officers, Rov. Thos L Sex. ton, of Seward, was chosen Moderator and Rovs, B, F. Sharp of York and Ohestnut of Pawnee &Iy wero chosen tempol olerks, The body is fal) orcln:? and ready for the worl which has called them together. The attendance s very large and much intereat is folt i the varl- ous intereats of the church thronghout the state, and ateps are taken to facli. itato us much as possible the labors of the state -ynudfell misslonary, Rev. Gzo, T, Orlsaman, who ls here looking after the important work entrusied to hia care in all parts of the state. utmost sympathy and co-operation are expressed in ite siate synodical mie sionary’s plars aud efforts to more fully systematizs the work. Oue im portant feature of this sprivg meetlny {n the election cf commiseioners to the goneral assembly, and there Is likely to be some lively voting. T'heLadles’ M!ssionary soclety of the Presbyte. rian church is session also in this city, In oconnection with the meeting of the Prbesbytery, sud oooupy the Evangelioal church, A popular moass meeting is oo the tapls s part of their programme and membera of the Prashytery are expeot od 1o address the meotlvg, Ib makes 1t Uvely for the clity of Blue Springs to have so many strangers lo their t they refloct grest credit on in the ability displayed in matier of entertalnment. ASPHALT. A Word in Reply to Recent Charges Made. What it is That Makes the Thing Binding. Articles have appeared in Tus Bre and The Repubiloan to the effect that A. L. Barber, the ssphalt pavement coutractor, has no specifications on record, and that if the council should order. any streci laid with asphalt pavement Barber would be bound by no agreement and subject to no com petition, and would be able to set his own price, These articlos have done injastice to Mr. Barber, according to the statement mado to a roporter this morning by Oity Eogineer Andrew Rosewater, who was {nterviewed upon this Important matter, Mr, Rosewster stated that the spac- ifications for Douglas street are on file in the oity engineer's office, and proved his statement by produciog a copy of them. The specifisations were copecially prepared for Omaha at & seaston of the board of public works, With reference tc the intimations as to priccs, Mr. Rosowater sald that ander the law no petitions for paving is presumed to fix the prices, butit states the wishes of the petitioners in regard to the kind of material to be used, and the board ot publio works, and the ocouncil and mayor finally decide from the nature of the bids whether it is advisable to pave, and they are sapposed to take into consideration the wishes of the com- munity, If the prices are too high they Lva the power to reject the bids, as was the case with the firat bids for the paving of Tenth street with granite, those bids being 30. per cent above the subsequent bids, which were accepted. ‘Chere is a distinct understanding between the board of public works and Mr. Barber, that any asphalt pave- ment {a not to cost any more, in any part of the city, under the same speci- fications, than the pavement on Dou- glas street, which is $2.90 per yard. This includes grading, censtraction of the foundation, and a covering of 2§ inches of asphalt, all complete, and in addition to this Mr. Barber is to maintain the roadway for five years sud has given bonds to do 80 and to turn the pavement over to the city in good repair at the end of that period. PARSONAL. Hon, Edmund Bartlett, of Monroe, Wisconsin, father of Hon, E. M. Bart- lott, of this city, arrived Fridey. He has some thought of making his home In Omahs, and if he so concludes, will be warmly welcomed, He is a lawyer of fine abilities and has for a long time held the office of clerk of the Monroe dis- trict court. F. Stubbendorf, of Stubbendorf & Co., the liquor house, isY gone toj Rawlins on business, We know Fritz will meet many old timere, and they may capture him, Hon, Lew May, of the Nebraska board of fish commissioners, waa in the city yes- terpay, and left for home on the noon train- H, D. Holden, of Boston, & wholesale liquor dealer of Boston, is in the city en route to Colorado to look after a silver mine. 4 Misses Bertha and Tilly Praesent and Miss and Master Praesent, of Los An- geles, California, are guests of the Mil- lard, Hon, J. E, North, of Columbus, was in the city yesterday and left in the after- noon foe New Y ork. Jefl, L. Stone, R, O'Neill, H. M, Bush. nell and W. H, Cushing, of Plattsmouth, are at the Paxton, 0. K. Oralle, the blonde basso of the Omaha Glee club has returned from the enst, Samuel 0. Smitb, and W. A, McAllis ter, of Columbus, are at the Millard. Gov. Potts, of Montans, passed through the city Friday evening east bound, A. Traynor, general bsggage agent of the U, P, left tor Ogden yesterday. Hon, J. H, Winterbotham, of Michigan City, Ind., is at the Paxton, Mrs, John Heinrichs bas gone to Stan- ton 08 a visit to her parents, E, G, Godfrey and V. Abrahamaen, of Minden, are at the Paxton, C. M., Hubbard, of The St. Joe Herald, was in the city yesterday. Mrs, A, R, Dufrene and child have re- turned from California B, C. Stephenson, of Scuth Bend, Ind., Tk at the Metropolitan, Mr, and Mrs, R, N; Withnell have re- tarced from the south. Jos, W, Sinmotssdylncoln, is » gusst of the Metropolitan, M, Cuming left for Chicago yesterday by the Northwestern. B. L. Crow, of Nebraska City, is regis- tered at the Millard, J. W, Catright, of Plattsmouth, was in the city yesterday. Coh R, H, Wilbzr returned to Fors Bridger Friday. Frank H, @arleton, o7 Boston, 18 guest at the Millard, A. H. McGree, of Brownville, is a gueft of the Millard. Lorrisey, Joliet, T1L,, is at the is, of Fort Dodge, is at the politan, B. Ingersoll, of Bague, is at the Metzopolitan, Joa, York, of Cheyenne, 1s at the Met. ropoliian, J, 8. Craus, of Hastiogs, Ts at the Met. ropolitan. Samue! Ledermann, of St, Joe, is at the Millard, A, Morison, of Ogden, Utah, is at the Millard, Mrs, E. M, Perkey, of Lincoln, isat the Millawd. §. P, Guing, of North Platte, is at the Paxton, M, G, McKoon bas returned from Cali- fornia, A, Booth, the great oysterman, was smong the San Francisco passengers yes- torday, Tobiss Castor, of Wilher, is at the Pax- g n. THE BILLIARDJSTY, | U'atribution ot the Prizes—Vignaux a Tr.fls Warm. Prof. 8aul Aughey, of Lincoln, is in the | 8p cial Dispatch to Tus Bes, city. J. E. Baum, of Lincoln, is at the Mil- lard, M. A. Kartz has returned from the far weat, J. H. Arthur, of Burlington, Is in the city. Hon, J, M. Woolworth has Army Ol’d:‘l‘l The following named men enlisted at Forts Omaha, Nebraska and D A Rassell, Wyo., are assigned as follow: Samuel Pearce to the Fourth infantry, John J. Podain to company D, 9h {ufantry, Offioial ieutenant Edwin P, Andrus, cavalry, (croop H) to ba First Lisn enant (rroop 1) vies Eaton resigned, he will proceed to join his troop. Fir.t,Lien'enant John,Carland, R :gi mental quartermas'es, 6 h infantry is relieved as memb:r of the general court martial convened at Fort Doug- las, Utah, by paragraph b5, special orders No. 115 zerles of 1882, from there headquarters. Captain J. remlah P, Schindel, Fort Douglas, Utah, by paragrea from these headquarters, A VINDICATION. The Other Side of the Alleged Poison- iog Case, The alleged poisoning case in South Omaha has been pretty well written up from time to time since the charges were first made, and the public is fa- millar with the details and also with the finding of the coroner’s jury on Thursday evening, which shows that the partles suspected of this great orime were entirely innocent, These people have undergone a ter:- rible ordeal for months, been hounded 1lize wild beasts and os traclsed from all social intercourse by thelr neighbors and polnted out where ever they were known as cowardly It is but just, now that they are proven gulltless, that we should make a brief atatement in their murderers, behalf, It was charged in the first place that Matthizs Rypacek died very sad- denly, while asa matter of fact he had been sick for ncarly a year, and be. fore his death was prostrate and un- der medical treatment for about a After employing Dr. Hoffman for six deys, his wife called in Dr, Grossman, and the latter treated him two days before he died. The very party, Joeeph Roeek, who was the waelk, notifiea'in having been received from the headquarters of the army, of the promotion of Saeasufi 6th {nfantry, is detailed as momber of the general court martlal convened at ph 6, special orders No. 116, serles of 1882, They have Ouicaco, April 8. —The prizes of- fored to the winuers of the billlard toarosment were awarded last even- ing. The paree of §1,200 and a gold miniature billiard 1sble, emblematic of the worla’s shampionship was giten 1o Jacob Scheefer; eogond prize, $80) to Maurice Vignaux; third priz -, $60v, to Morris Daly; fourth priz®, §L0, 10 Wm. B8exton; fifth prize, to Alonza Morrds. The great Frenchuman takes his defeat much too heart, sud to an assoctated press reporter declared the honora were not falrly bestowed, He ‘| asacrted that Schacfer wus allowed to make s push shot along the rall re- peatedly, but was particalorly angry ot the reieree ln aliowlig Scunefer durlng hia big ruc to pluy when the bulls were frozeu, the rawe as though rhero was o contact, Tois claim of Vignaux appears to havobaen nokoow- sdged to b juat by disl «d par t osely iientifiad with neaux has a ponr ople | 1ho plaudios uf the dweriono sidience, In aproar, he declares ic oxcreded tho tumalt at & Spautsh bull fight, and though it might not aficct the neves of an American, parilcnlarly if it were showered upon him, it is likely to dls- concert a forelgn antagonist, as it did him. Vigneaunx illustrated how cer- taln individoals pisked up cheirs and pounded with thcn when Schaefer started out on a ran, The features ot the contest caused certsin newspapers here to quote opinions of various sporting authorittes in outlining the belief that the l:s* game was mnot uarely contestec, ax dintimated that igneaux oonld easlly have defeated Scfiuhr at two or threo polnts in the game had he desired. Vignaux, in an interview, stoutly the best possible exhibition under all ciroumstances, and if soy chicanery was employed it was without this nowledge, and was in the nature of sttempting to organize a victory for Schaefer before the gmeopeued. The movements of the players is un- cortain_ Pending the tournament in New York in May it {s declared Schaefer will not place his trophy lo immediate jeopardy, and that he will not consent to meet Vignaux, even - | though the latter atould so select, be- fore the expiration of the sixty days’ timoallotted to him. Vignaux states he will certainly enter the contest at the New York tournament. Onicaco, April 8. —Jaco b Schaefer in a published card denies, as far as he 18 concerned or knows that there was anything crooked in the closing gama of the late bllllard toarnament be- himself and Maurice Vigneaox. e ————— How to Receive Parnell. Special Dispatch to Tux Bax. New Yorxk, April 8.—About 150 delegates of the varlous Irish organt- zations gathered in Germania hall to- day to meet Dr. Willlam B. Wallace and committee, with the view to ar- range for the reception of Parnell. Wallace and committeeremalned away. chief instigator of the charge ot poleon- | The assembled delegates organiz:d the ing, advised Rypacek not to take Huffmen’s medicine, claiming that he would be polsoned. When the patient became dellrius, he may have talked about this, but his wife tested the satisfy him, and the whole thing was a plece of malicions persecution, with the design to pre- vent the widow from getting the $300 Insurance to which ehe was entitled. To this end w stxong story was olrou— medicine to lated that she was not legaily married but she produced a marringe certificate issued in Prcgue in 1871 and the so- olety has paid her her money. has paid herher money. The only foundation for any blame waa the fact that shere married within three weeks after her Lusband’s death. This was a breach «f common usage, ys that wheu her husband ad only $10. She had to moet the expense of the faneral and doctors bills and a family to sapport She choso to marry rather than to apply for oharity from but sh dled al in mid winter, the county or do worse. Viewed from this standpoint, the course puraued by Rousek, Nerad and othera was an outrage, caunot be too severely censured. Real Estate Transfers, The following list of transfers of of real eatate were filed in the county clerk’s office, April 6: C. F. Taggart and wife to S, D Mercer; w d Jo: 17 and part lot 18 Godfray’s add., $3 000 . W. Snith am deed to W, A, Red iok; lotsl,2aud 7, blk 8. Myers, Richards & Tilden’s add., $84 06. Bogg & Hill to G. 0. Rinhey; wd parcel sec 11, 16, 11, §3 368 75, E Mi"ard and wife to A, Hanseo w d lot 19 blk 2, Millard place, $500, M. L Dorwin and wfs w C J, Hussie; wd part lot 10, sec 16, 15 18, $700 E Kuelpin and wify to M. Dorr, wdpartlo: 4 Rasgv’s add, $875 A E Touzallu to D, Harney; w d TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OF TORPID LIVER q Loss of Appetite, B i s Beads with a o see: Pain in lination to ex- extion of body or mind, lmnhgig of temper, Low epirits, with & - ing of nvtnfl- neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering af the heart, Dots before'the eyes, $el- low Skin, Headache genera.ly over the right -yofi:lfleun.u. th fit- ful dreams, hly oolored Urine, CONSTIPATION. v i ey 4 sy Sk TUTT'S HAIRDYE. ¥ HAIR OB WHIFKERS changs to &, G by & aingle appiication Of this Dre & ural color, Acts ] taneous- of sent . 80 meoting to sult themselves, It was a noilsy and angry one. Wallace was denounced and Parnell's peace policy repudiated and ‘dynamite declared to be the only polioy of the fature, In great confusion themeeting adjourned. PrILADELPHIA, April 8.—The Cen- tral Unfon Land League, in arranging for the convention on the 26th of April, Instructed the ocentral com- mittee to tender a banquet to Parnell. A dispatch from James Mooney, in- timating that Parnell would attend the convention, was greoted with spplause. Governor Pattison will be asked to preside at the Piroell reception at the Academy Music. The Catholio total abstinence union declined the invitation of the Land League to send delegates to the national conventlon, stating it is under the protection of the Catholic oharch and desired to keep aloof from politior. Resolutlons were adopted expressing the hope that the conven- tlon would be a success. Tewksbury’s Empty Coffins Bpecial Duspatch to Tis Iixa, BostoN, April 8. —It is siated by those present at the ‘‘grave robbing,"” st Tewkabury alms houze, Fiiday, when the coffio was taken up, are wit- nesses that there was not deseoration, f | the coffins having long been empty. Governer Batler will show jast when the grave was robbed, and by whose authority an cffiser of the state, armed with the proper permlistion of the au- " | thorities of the town of Tewksbury, entered the * | light Friday, in plain sight of the alms house and dug up and removed the empty coffin, which was forwarded to Boston, together with the cross marking the grave, without sny at- ; | tempt at concealment The ocflin was wngpmi in » ganny cloth, and carrled to the state hoase for safe keeping. » | While the state authorities were re- moving the ooftin from the ground, no i | attempt was made by any of the alms : | house people to prevent action or even ascertaln what was going on, Diaz at the Hub. Special Dis;atch to Tum Ban, Bosron, April 8.—Gen. Diaz and party arrived this evening. They were met at the depot by representatives of Jthe city and escorted to the Hotel Vendome. They will be the guests of the clty until Thursday. An informal reception and dinner was glven to- night, Mayor Palmer, derman O'Brlen, Presldent Fiynn, of the common counofl, Thomas Nickerson, Senor Tarraja and others, with ladles, were present. Gen, Diaz says the statement that he came to this country on official or business matters is entirely erroneous. It Is a trip for pleasare only. He says the so-called German land scheme in Mexico is wholly im- aginative, ———p—— A Petrified Stiff Special Dispatch to Tux Bux, Beorowp, Ind., Aprll 8.—In an ad- joining county last week the relatives disinterred the body of Jno, Bryant, burled two yesrs, with a view to re. moval to another graveyard. The body was found to be rapldly petrify- ing and welghed 700 pounds, HENENEIN josa, The Btrides of Revolution Bpecial Dispatch t0 Tus bus, , April 8.—Herr Most ke at & meeting of kingm This Afherncon i the Gorman thester, He advooated denied this, and declared that he gave | grounds in broad day- | satisfactio the time was ripe for revolution, which he thought would soon swe p over Harope sud Americr, He dw clured the czer would not be orowned, wnd approved the course of the Lii terrorists and the dynamiters Attor pted Blackmail. Spocial Dispatch to Tun Ban. Prrrssure April 8 —An Attempt by b H. Murahn!l, «f this oity, 10 blackmail the actress, Mary Anderson, bas jast come tu Jight. Marsha'l wrote two letters to Miss Anderson’s step father, De. Griffio, In which he stated he had letters of Mias Ander- son's written to certain parties, which it pubitshed would create a eeusation and offering the scll for $4 000 The postal authorifies are uow working up the caso. s LA ISP A Wow Franoh Church. Special Digpateh to Tis Brx New Yemrk, Aprit 8 --The new Fronch R:forma chureh, Rev, P. A, S:quin, former'y a Ontbolly priect, who tcok part in Morss's “‘Fa-lin Pliy,” was insngarated partor to-dey, Tae v chureh propose to orgatizs & schoci, library wod burean of pluos- ment for the b v of the French aolony. This was the parsuse to which tha profits of tho prescuts ion of ““Passlon Play” recently probibited were devotec, The Reformed Saints, Bpecial Dispatch to THa BRa Kirtuanp, O., April 8 —At the third day of the Mormon reunion the attendance increased five hundred. The mornine sermon was by Joseph Smith, Jr. Subject: ‘‘Reason for Be- lieving the Mormon Faith,” In the aftornoon Rev. Joseph R, Lambert gave a history of the Mormon church from its inception, and endeavored to prove that Joseph Smith was not a polygamist. Elder W. W, Blair preached a sermon to-night. The conference business will be resumed to-morrow. A Noted Thief Hung. Bpecial Dispatch to Tas Bxx. DeSoro, Mo, April 8 — Mack Marsden, leader of a gang of cattle thieves, who made himeelf & terror to the nelghbor'ng country, who is eus- pected of killing two men and com- mitting arson within the past two years, was cyertaken on the road near Victorle, three miles from DaSo o, about dark last night, by a mob of 30 men and hanged to a tree. " SPECIAL NOTICES. , & B0 re 22xdo :ntaining a_complete stock of Renera' merchaudise, nd enjoying the beneflb of abealby and steadtly focieas ng business, loca- ted in cenire of one of the best sgricultural dis- trcts in western Iown. terms liberal, write P. 0, box 46, Imogene, In 713-12¢ YOF INTING OFFICE FUR S ALE—A flourishing paper, in & young and growirg townin Eas- tern Nebraska, ~Address G H. Beo Office, 623-1mo FOR SALE OR RENT—Vose 528-it Piano. C. J. CANAN, EMIS Now Mup of Omat, fust comploted and ready for delivery at 85 each. 1s 4 foot wide 7 1 oot long. eat and most complote map of Omaha ever published, Officlal map of the clty. Soe column. % OR SALE CHEAP—Cholce unimproved bus ' “iness lots on Farnam, Harrey, Dougles, and Dodge streets. DAVIS & SNYDER, 110-e0d-tf Roal Estato Agonts, JOR BALE-A firsh clam second hand phaston 897-4¢ 1605 Faroam St Call b 1819 Harney 8t. Fox BALE—Pockets maps of Nebraska 0¢ each, For bargains in On aha City improved and nnlmgnvod X‘mp.ny. call on Wm. F, Shri- ver, Keal rent, opposite postofiice. 769-t1 HIMOELLANEUS 4STURAGE—AS Lakeshore rarch. Rater: yovling colts, 50> per month, 2 year old, 76c ver mo.. horiea S0 per mc. Summcr pa - turage from March 20th to November 30th Tn- guire of Mr Josey h or David Keiman 16th and I2ard . grocery store. - DAVID NEALE 78 TRAVED «n Monday Jast a cow, 8 years old color grey and blue with right ear eplit. Fin. doe will be weil rewar'ed by the owner, B KEBLLNE . 1515 Howaru 85, 820-19§ W 1L fake children of any ags give them & wothers caro for & liberal compensation. Address Y, Z, Boe office. 868-11 ADIES Buffering with coros_own bo cu ed by calling on Mis Spencer Hours from 9to 11 & m, and 2 t0 5 p. m. No. 707 sorth 15th streed, Omalia, Neb, ki 1\" [BS. HANSEN, Midwife, has_removed from YL 6th aud Jackson (o 16th and Marcy Sts, 659-1m T, ADLES wishing a qulet placo duriag, confine j ment, with nurse will addrees W, B, offl 869-1mo} co. 0 EXCHANGE for city property in O ten tirst-clas Improved. fArme, m‘?’s’& head ot shesp frrsale Correspond with N. O. Chr atiane n, Baciamento, Neb. m9-lm S TIT I EDWARDKUEHL TIONALISY, 106 Tonth stock. soforeen Joniom , 498 Ten t and Harney. Will, with the ald of guardiss spirits, obtaln for ay one a glance of sho past and present, and on certain conditions In the fa. ture. Boots and Bhoes wmade 1o order. Perfeot n guaranteed IN HOT WATER DON'T BE 8KEPTICAL, REASON TKACHES AND EXPERIENCE CONFIRMS THAT 7, rant’s *elts v Anerient S AN INVAL. UABLK FO+ ANY AND ALL DISORDERS OF THE REMEDY ~TOMACH, LIVER AND EOW- ELS A 1EASPOU" FULIN A GLASS (f HO'T WATEREV RY ' OKNING BEFORE EATING '8 NOT ONLY EX REMELY BENEFICIAL, BUT A PROIECTION AGAINST DISEAS) WHICH N - ONE CAN AFFORD TO DISRE- GARP. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, N. B—1n taking SELTZER APERIENT in hot water, walt until the ¢ffervescence has entirely ceased. The water should be hct—not *epld or lukewarm. POWDER Absolutely Pure. TRTI L, | gy than the orpiuary k'nds, and cannot be sold in ition with the m{'{:‘.... or phraphate powdar - ol antic communiam, and sald | e vep " PAX¢ Fowams Co., st e t— e