Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1883, Page 8

8 _— R ¢ THY DAILY BEE---OMAHA, MUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1883, THE DALY BERE. ~ OMAHA. Monday Morning, October 15, The Weather. For tho upper Mississippi_valley, fair weather, variable winds, shifting to ecast erly, stationary or rising barometer and temperature. For the Mirsouri valley, fair weather, easterly winds, rising, fol lowed by falling, barometer, rising tem perature in the southern portion, sta- tionary or falling tomporature in the northern portion. LOCAL BREVITIES. —Save money. Send to K. Fearon,wholesale clgar and tobacco dealer, for pric —The family of the late Mr. John Richards, an old and highly respected resident of this city, have erected a vary handsome and costly monument in Prospoct Hill cemetery. Itis made of Quincy granite and weighs over tve tons, and bears a very appropriate and beauti- fully worded inseription. —A passenger on the Denver train yestor- day stated that there had been a snow fall of fourteon inches there, and on Friday evening the Denver people were making the most of it, with sleighs, cutters, eto, The Sunday School Harvest Home concert, ab the First Congregationalist church, last evening, was & grand success and was largely attended by both scholars and the public. The U. P. grain exhibit was kindly loaned for the purpose of decorating the church, and had a very beautiful effect. A collection was made and amonnted to $87.85, all of which is to be applied to the relief of the poor of this city during the coming winter. e — Bad News, The news of the death of Mr. John G. Ja- cobs, the well knowa undertakor and coun department teams, there being eight tar- yeta. men of each team, in sets of three men to a target, were ‘‘sent up” on each line. There was no limit “on"” each target, rapidity of fire being one of the “‘desirderata,” No penalty for ex- cess of shots in each target. Some men only fired twenty while others fired over There is no practice to-day on Division Range, owing to the heavy rain last night. I sond you, therefore, tho cluding report of the division practice of each department team-that of the Platte I forwarded you last evening. The department of the Platte have threo | forty, The following is the record: in the team, Licut. Merriam leading, v, v o with 12 points over the second man 5 oy Sergeant Chaplin standing No. 4, and E' B Thos, Martin No. 13. Soveral of the SR 4 e o . (4-Tiout. Merriam, Sergts. men of the Platto toam have discovered | piry Degnan, IRobinson, ... 64 210 sinco wo have been here, that their guns | Line.) 8-Stay, Zakariasen, Wea- had become faulty and have had to (4 Shvens, Honlek, ' For rifles, otherwis d dan 61 205 AU e et i, e DI ety | 8-Martin, Chaplin and Dil they consider their standing would ha: 106900, Attt 15 been botter. Wo hope, and with good | Total Department Platte 883 f Total Dapartment Dakota 824 roason think, tho dopartment of the |fota) Peburtment Lk L Platte team will show up better in the | Total Department Texas . 049 actual competition next week, as some of our really strong shots have “gone to pieces” soveral times during the past wook, noticeably Sergeant Stay and Cor- PROC Monday, Octobar 15 m. First day's competition for prizes and places on Division Toam. 2:30 p. m.— Departmont Team matc Tuesday, October 16 -9 a. m. md day's competition for prizes and places on Division AVME. coroner, at Rivermde, California, was re- ceived by telograph yestorday. The remaius 0] 01 SLAE WY Toaab. (1 GHiabgd 6F MR, cobs, More exteated notics hereafter, - — PELSO VAL, Mr. . Hauris loft for Chicage yosterday. Gen. C, F. Mandorson left for the east last nigh Miss Annio Richards, of this city, is enjoy- ing a vacation trip visiting soms of tho prin- cipal castorn citios, Among others sho will take in St. Louis, Chicago, Springfield aod Lincoln, Tllinois. Tho following are among yesterday's arri- wals at the Paxton: P. H. Croney, Erio, Pa.; B. H. Roseublatt, N. Y.;Jno. H. Han- ley and wife, Geo. T. Buffum, St. Louis; . Sugden, N. Y.; L. H. Mickley, City; J. J, Clarkson, N. J.; Jas. A. Delaplain, K C.; Miss Western. 8t. Paul; J. E. French, Cleve- Tand; W. B. Roe, London, Eng.; R. B. Bul- Yook, N. Y.; W. 8. Tasker, C. H. Holbrook, “Ta; G. A. Wulkup, Codar Rapids; W. A. Fowler, 1. H. Smith, Chicago; J. B, Morri- son, Ft. Muson; Jay E. Adams, Contral City; X. W. Justice, Grand Island; T, W. Bleokburn, City; W. H. Sibley and wifo, J. D, Sibley n1 wife, Council Bluffs; J. R. poral Weagrafl. 1 send you a copy of { Toum, 230 p. m. Team skirmish match. the programme for next week The Wednesday, October 179 a. m. Third : day's compe s and places on Di- team will probably return to Omaha [ ¥ St October 19th. FIFTH DAY'S BCORK. on this day). Individual skirmish match, An- nouncement of names of members of Division Team. Presentation of prizes, 282 9 OFFICERS © i FFeT &R Officer in_charge of competition, Major J, DEP'TPLATTR TEAM, 1 D 1 U2 S0 5 C. Bates, 20th Infantry. SRR Executize officer, Captain J. M, Thempson, Merriam. ... y 28 28 84 426 1|24th Iufantry. Chaplin. . 20 415 4| Rango officer, First Lieut. M. W. Day, 9th Pond. . 27 7| . Statistical Second Licut. H. C. Martin, 27 9 | Hodges, 22nd Infantry, Robinson 27 unrtermaster andOrdinance officer, Sec Zacharias 27 ond Lieut. W. A. Nichols, 23rd Infantry. Weagraff 25 — Cosgrove 2 A Run on a Drug Store. Horniok . 27 Stay 20 Never was such a rush made on any drug store Dégtian, 6 24 a4 in now at C, K. Goodman's for a trial bot Dillery 0 o7 tle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- Stians 24 sumption, Coughs and Colds. All persons Jdan 2 affectod with asthma, brouchitis, hoarseness, severe couy hs or any affection of tne throat and lungs, can get a trial bottle of this groat remody fuby calling at above drug store, Regula size 81 00. Division Toam Practice, October 11th— wind 12 miles, direction 10 e'clock, cold snd row s It. Merriam, latto Lt Partello, Dakota, 3. Wolford, Texm. 4, Chaplin, Platte. 5. Parham, Dakota | — WINTER WEATHER, Old Borea Leaves His Calling Card 6. Osborn, Texas 413 for Omaha, ;. iliflrlnlnul 5 'll‘ux:n :}: Dy Jakota 0 . o, Praton, Toxtu.. 410 Tho general verdict of the people not 0. James, Toxas. 408 e ke only in this city, but e sewhere too, re- Hughes, C. W. Hobart and wife, W. H. Firth, | 12, Peacock, Dakota. . 404 | garding the weather, is, that it has been W.. C. Urquehart, Chicago; D. Thompson, |18, Lt. Jones, Texas . 402| beantly. When rain is least expected, it Willia Wines, St. Louis, H. King, St* Louis; | 14. Atidn, Mlssourl. S B0 | ot i oot Versh: A AATLANA W. Swouk, ~an Francisco; M. M. Jowett, TKAM TOTAL. g - Toaveaworth; W. A. Remick, St, Paal; M.L. | Texm. . . 502 summer has been remarkably and often Ellsmere, Hayward; H, O. Brown, Norfolk; lefl” ; g.;% dnngrc'enbly cold, but all at once last 3,3, Marsh, Chicago; W. J. Moore, N. Y.;| Dakota .1 .00, 000" 5470 | week it became warm and sultry, and ‘W..8. Riggs, P, P, C. C.; Henry Litts, Kan. HIXTH DAY'S BECORD. thunderation set in that promised a sort way; Charlos Sykes, New York: W, A. War.| LMAVENWORTH, October 12, 1888.—Day | of reproduction of the season, when 15% ner, Mass,; Kd Hemn, New Yerk; Dan G. Lander, Beaver Dam, Wis,; E. H. Kinno, Now York; C. U. Thompson, Chicvgo; ¥. H. Harris, Newark, N, J.;J O. M. Richards, Chicago; W, Kootz, Milwaukee; Wr H, Gay lord, Des Moines; J. Meyers, Chicago; M. Cutters, Now York; John H. McCase, Bur- tington; J. D. Coplin, Denver; U. Sherman, Keokuk; V. W. Bullock. Burlington; D, Farnam, Burlington; R. Duorgun, Lincoln; A. Ralston, Rock Island; 5. W. Bennett, “Pierre, ). T.; Carry A. Recd, Council Bluffy; J. €, Groen, Council Bluffs; J. T, Curby, St. Louis; J. I, Hill, Kanssa City; H. Silverton, Now York; Hy Hymans, Chicago; A. H ‘Walf, Chicago; J. H. Bell, Nebraska; H. D. Olark, Now Haven; K. J. Gumpert, New Work; T. . Orton, Now York; T. D, Par- wele, Now York: J. 8. Frisbie, New York; Geo, H. Grren, Chicago, G. W. Spalsbury, New York; A. B. Woirren, New York; Yred. ‘Warshouer, Colorado; H. Rynalds, Chicago; T, C. Johnson, Al C3ssady, St. Louls; Xobsrt B. Chambers, Providence, R, L.; W. D. Wernam, New York; ¥. J. McShane, 8, Harrington, Sivux City; J. R. Hawkius, Oreston,’ In.; G, A. Phinnoy, Westfiold; A. &, Bradloy, Omaha; W, D, Hill, Beatrice; Geo. 0. Hickok, ¥. Williams, 8. A. Me- Whorton, North Bend; J. 1. Clarkson, Schuy- ler; ¥ Hurlburt, Columbus; W, H. Dogan, ¥romont; 8, H. Kahn, Chioago; A. B, War- | nér, New York; Fred Marshall, Chicago; ¥. Neylondes, Kearnoy; W, ¥. McMillan, E. ¥aieud, Chicago; E. B, Winter, St. Paul; M. W. Baker, St. Louis; W. C. Cotton- wood, wifo and child, Neb.; A, J. Garrett, Peoria; 8. W. Boller, Council Bluffs; Henry Rankin, New York; (i, Chessington, Stone Lake, Towa; J, H. Reynolds, Nebruska; ¥. P. Reynolds, Rook Island; Denman “Thompaon, J. Van Dusen, Miss J. Wilson, Josh Whiteombe troupe; Mrs, A. C. Reed, M. Barber, wife and dsughter, San Francisco; cloudy, Thermometer 44° wind directiou at 18 o6tack, veloalty 6 wilos and behold, just as everybody had hauled out parasols, gauze and straw hats, a Norther scooped down with all the accompaniment of frost, rain and gloom, all but snow, which stopped short Sergt, Stay as it were, at our very threshold. Even Zakariasen Saturday morning snow was reported all Weagrafl over the West and Northwest, and par- Chaplin. ticularly heavy at Bismarck, while rain ) was falling here and East of us, The winter hasmade us the first call, Mactins.. or loft its visiting card, as it were, as a Dillery reminder of what is soon to come. People Jordan will now relish the bright fire crackling Stov in tho stoves and the fire-places, if not }J‘;;r" ok, the coal bills that will pile in at the end pasTove: of the month. However, it is just pos- MILAHOUT sible that we should still erjoy a long and 24 Lt. W, N, Hughes, lovely Indian summer. It has been so 13thInf .........27 28 28 88 462 26 cool ull along this year that something may happen to restore whatscientists are pleased to call the climatic equilibrium. Sergt. W. Howell, I, 2rd Inf,.....31 25 25 81 Capr. B. H. Kogors, 13th T 27 26 26 70 471 19| Certainly it would surprise nobody, after Corp'l € Kiug, the experience had, if suddenly G 0th Iuf 7 26 24 77 461 27 it should clear off ' and old Sol “?.‘.'S.?:."fi'm G 0 s 14 70 458 o |#hine down on us benignantly oncemore. I'has would be all the more welcome to Privit W. A. John- our people as much outdoor work re- son, D, 4th Cav. .27 24 22 73 451 37 B, Bgt. B, Ottel 1aains unfinished that requires a little 20th Inf, 1 27 23 81 479 12 Ylul\mul! weather to bring to completion. 1nt Sergh. Conroy, Dy 0 08 g3 4go o1 | Erpecially our streets which are undor Sorgt W. 8. PRil 0 U~ "7 =!|paving contract need this essential aid B 29 25 70 460 50|Much as has been dono in this lino of improvement more remains still undone, ‘Wm. Sander, Papillion, Neb, e —— Well Rewarded. Aliberal reward will bo paid o any party who will produce » ease of Liver, Kidusy or Btomaeh oomplaiat that Electric' Bittorn: will not speedily cure, Bring them along, 1t will cosk you nothing for tho todicine i f§ ailn to cure, and you will b well rowarded for your trouble besides, All Blood dissusos, Billoue: new, J sundice, Constipation, and gonoral deb. i Sa g snarsnied rof ice only fi cents per Bottle, ¥or sale by C. ¥, Goopuan. ¥ | —— Delegates-Eloot, Dexvrg, Col,, O stober 14, —Delegates- elect to the general conference at Balti- more in 1884, from the Kansas confor- ence of the M E. Church, are the Reve, J. H, Howard, P. A. Hubbard, J, W. 28 15,74 461 29| but as the smooth asphalt is stretchi ] - |along the several streets which have I e Inl g Y0 28 2881 465 35 the yood fortune of being the first to be Inf........27 26 24 77 458 81 |considered by our city fathers our citi- Crow, z¢ns see the wonderful imrruvumem itis e 27 18 74, 439 47 xluullillud to make to the whole city, b I Ay sl AR ER and we may expect mno cessation B, 24th Inf.., 8 22 76 448 ALY of that work from summer to summer o R S o8 |until Omaha, from the muddy. place Mo famed all over tho West, beconies the A v cleanest, best paved and most comforta- TR a7 o7 18 72 406 24|blo of cities. The new houses in the Sergh. J, course of erection will also add to qh":' Y 701 28 26 80 494 6 |the genoral appearance, for Sergt. N. R Clit must confessed that Px’:‘:?r &’s"" 26 28 76 480 8| o gtyle and mize of our recent buildings, Ry 0. 84 28 25 70 48« o |shown a constant improvement, and one Corp'l. J. M that will soon lend a metropolitan ap- Mpl.]u: 2 16 72 417 22 ?‘lrlncs grander than any of our rivals, n . T ero is enterprise, push and pride in <l B nf 2 16 74 49 3| Omaha, J i 4 ‘l’ :h‘ 20 25 82 477 M T — . st Lt Twent -F ar Hours (0 Live, ah {*;'"“d“- e %6 10 67 M7 421 yrom John Kubn, Lafavette, Ind., who an- bl 4, K5 20 17 71 435 49| ROuncon thutho s "now in ‘iperfect health,” AL T B we have the following: *One year ago I was, T 11th inf 6 26 8 60 421 58 to all appearsnce, in the last stages of Con- O AR Whaitai, ® d sumption. Our best physicians gave my case 1l G ) up. Iy got so low that our doctor said Joth fnf... 28 27 20 81 461 30| | e Lo R \ uld uot live twenty four houm.” My "';;_:"h;‘- e 70 4a2 g Which considerably benctitted me. T contin’ e Q174 fat uod until I took nine bottles. T am now in Braoton, and Dart Mitohell, " 1h taf wow w8 n perfoct hoalth, having used no other med- H. W, Kixg, Con, Reporter, Team total L6517 mr " —_— —_ TEXAS, D, Hello, Lil, 01d uirl, B Qv By 6 15 6 a7 15| MOORE In thin ity Ocober 1, at 430 8 i v | Ser 3 be 24 91 ., Kugonia, daughiter of Mr, and Mrs, C. _ New Yors, Ootolw;l 14. )bl‘n. Lang- | Ser .L“:h(l,i‘,:)-lunn}m s o 61 e 1r| W Aloors, age it years, 11 month snd 4 accom, led er mother, Mrs. | . s 474 17 ] i h 7 Sorgt. L. 8. Rondiez daye. tan,onmvd L‘!iu evening on the fl‘ 1th Inf 10 28 21 68 439 40| The funeral will take place on Tuesday, stesimer . rs. try is in | Sergt. . Stearns, L, October 10th, at 2 p. m., from the residence of excellent th and exp! pleasure | Hth av 81 466 23|}, ts. No. 1600 Dav e B aatean 0" abls’ ooun Bho | Capt. 9" G. Woifard, her parents, No. 16 avenport street. brings with her the play “'Peril,” a new it 26 23 78 495 g |¥rionds of the family lnvited, Sergt. A o | 8 Woody, one in this country, 1 which she will Y M A —— open in Burlington, Vt Mrs. Comn-|pive O piceaii’s & 10 77 W7 8 Bucklen's Arnica Salve, wallis West was not a passenger onthe| A, sth Cav 30 80 30 90 502 2| ‘The greatest medical wonder of the world, Oregon. Her brother is a member of | Corv’l, D, lluvln.l,“ THESH T Warranted to speedily cure Burns, Outs, Ul. Mrs. Langtry’s company, snd she went Pfidlx Alv‘,l' Lo 2B 2T 27 79 482 50| cers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, aboard the steamer to bid him good-bye, b.’." ‘D16 ‘*l’“}', g Ohilblains, Corus, Tettor, Chapped hands, h PR e A _bourne D 1B 10620 27 20 76 440 45| and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to oure in but had no intention herself of coming | Corp'l, P, Rosat, I, every instauce, or monoy refunded, 25 cents + to this country, . 16th Tof L2621 20 T4 421 52er box. » g Priv't. J. Prater, K, are exceedingly tame, and it is astonish- TEAMING TABLES. o ™" Xy m s w w0 | THE HEMP RACKET. g 10 olierss Ty’ Wondistal power ST Irl|;4 tm‘l‘.“:.mmh. Blek ™ ——t that man possesses in controlling these p 10t L I W, Tanes, ; savage bensts, and a child might freely The Dotaled Record of the Comtest|™toe ™"y oo o4 a1 4sa 10| TWO Hangings Abont fo Take PIACE | feoiic” with tho young bear referred to : Sergt. J. Bogle, . without the slighest fear of beiny of Department Rifle Teams 8th Cav 22 12 60 420 51 December 215t harmed, so gentle had he become. 1t i . dead, On examining it closely it wis d Dept. total ..6315 3 3 al Leareawor Dept. Platts grand total sixda The Supreme Court Makes Three|found to be quite a young cub, ony . DIVISION TEAN, OCTODKR 12 ' Beciit cight months old, and weighing about h mportant Decisions. two hundred pounds, It was capture: . 1, Merriam, Platte i as capure The Platte Team Gaining Ground 5 iriii Tecas v in 1dshoby Mr. Dillman of Cheyenne, and ' ' ' : 3, Partello, Dakota P ’ : was sent to Mr, Richard, proprieior With Lieut, Merriam Still 5 Gumpiiny LW '- 95| The Supreme court of Nebraska has | ¢'pichardy’ restaurant, who e 1t o In the Lead, o i # | made three important decisions recently, | exhibition. Mr. Dillman also caught 5 9 Pravee, Tom: 190 | affecting the lives of mon who havo been [the same time o full grown specimen Programtun of the Last Thres Dags & Delaney ‘!I:th. . /::; on trial for murder, affirming the dmn-'“""-’“""‘-'_“)"““""‘l”’ “l”"""‘f""t l'('"m“:*. y . o L o Days |y Dakota A y " |a part of vhich has been sent to Mr i S et b LIt st 483 | ions of the lower court in two instances | B Y erer had tho fiue {l s \w“lh‘,“i‘ ':--'. and reversing it in one, felicity of tasting some of this monsters’ B 15, Mrtin, Pivcte {791 Tho first of these is the case of the |flesh, and mighty good cating it proved d 14. Pentley, Dakota v 477 | State vs. Pollin, the man charged with | to be. When last seen it was laying on Special Dispatch to Tiix B, Yestorday attornoon (Friday, Oct. 12) | ommitting a murder ina restaurant at [™* Lo e B el I BRI ) Leaveswonrn, Kas., October 13.— |there was a trial skirmish match botween 2 spectacle on Fan ham street, The ‘re Plattsmouth, the details of which are well known to all our readers, and the other cases are also familar; The decis- ions are as follows: Polin State, Frror from Cass county. Aflirmed. Order fixing day of executien changed to December 31, 1883, Opinion by Lake, C. J. 1. Grand Jury—Selection of—Where no want of good faith in the selection ot porkons from whom grand jurors are drawn is shown, the mere fact that one of them did not reside in the precinct where ho was supposed to, and from which he was drawn, will not’ invalidate | CALIFORNIA BUuck 284w an indictment found by them. S AR LS OF 2. The list of electors voting at the THE TAXuS OF, 1883, next preceding general election in the et county furnishes a suitable and tuir basis | How the New Laws Will Affect their for the selection. 3. Continuance—Aflidavit for—An afti- davit for a ¢ ntinuance on account of ab- sent witnesses which fails to show that either their personal attendance or testi- mony will probably be obtained if time be granted is sufticient. 4. District Attorney—Assisiance to— The district attorney in a criminal trial may have the assistance of counsel em ployed on private account. b. Evidence—The court did not err in refusing to order the sheriff t) firo the revolver with which prisoner killed de- law, which was supposod to apply to the assessment of 1883, will not become ope- rative until the assessment of 1884. The law makes taxes delinquent on the first marks of the pedestrians who, drawn out of curiosity, gathered around it were highly entertaining. One charming young lady, accompanied by & young man with a dude-like form, exclaimed “‘it was too lovely for anything,” while a shud dering old lady said she could not bear the sight of it. Altogether quite a little scnsation was created in the vicinity by the appearance of such a remarkable stranger. —— Why are Lieritr, Leak.& Co.'s Gloves, the best! Boecause they are GENUINE Collection, Th accordance with the decision of At- torney General Powers, the new revenue day of January following, instead of the first of May of tne year succeeding, as heretofore. County Treasurer Rush says under this interpretation of the law, in ceased, with the view of ascertaining its liability to go oft at half cock. 6. In a trial for murder, evidence of criminal intimacy between the prison- er's wife and the deceased not brought to his knowledge before the killing is in- admissiblo, 7. On questions of insanity—On the question of prisoner’s alleged_insanity, non-expert testimony is admissible. 8. Thanksgiving ~day—Adjournments of court to—The formal adjournment of court to and opening of it on Thauks- giving day, no scep in the case being ta- ken on that day, is not cause for a new trial, 9. Instruction— Reasonable doubts— An instruction in which it is said that *‘The poor is deemed to be beyond a reasonable doubt when the evidence is sufficient to impross the judgment and understanding of ordinarily prudent men with a conviction on which they would act in their most important con- corns or affairs in life ” Sustained. 10. Practico — Statements in pres- ence of jury.—It is not error for counsel in arguing in the presence of the jury the compotency of a witness, base testimony given of her admissions, to make a reference thereto, to say 1t is “‘false,” and that the witness will deny it. 11. Separation of jury.—A separation of the jury before the taking of testimony is closed, in a criminal trial, known to the prisoner or his counsel at the time it occurred, but not disclose to the judge until after verdict, is not cause for a new trial. 12, In such case a party is not permit- ted, without objection, to take the chances of a favorable result, and then, if disappointad, for the first time com- plain. 13. Judgment—authentication of.—A transeript of a judgment of the District Conrt brought to the Supreme Court for review, certified by the clerk of the court under his official seal, is sufficiently eu- thenticated. Hart vs. State. Error from Platte county. Affirmed. Order fixing day of execution changed to December 21, 1883, Opinion by Lake, Ch. J. 1. Jurors—Competency of —To bo com- petent to serve as a juror in this State, cne must be an elector of the county wherein he is called to serve 2. In the absence of a showing to the contrary, one who has served as a juror is presumed to have been in all respects qualified at the time of serving. Criminal Law—Argument to Jury imitation of —An exceptien was taken by counsol for the prisoner to an order of the conrt iimiting their argu- ment te the jury to two and a hali hours; thereupon this time was extended thirty minutes. To the order thus modi fied no further objection was made; and it not appearing that more time was need, nor that what was allowed was oc- cupied, held that no error was shown, 1. Criminal Responsibility — Mental Condition of Accused—If one charged with crime have the mental capacity to distinguish right from wrong in respect to the particular act charged, he o sponsible, Simmerman vs. State, Error from Kearney county. Reversed. New trial granted. Opinion by Lake, Ch, J. 1. Criminal Law—Murder—Evidence —To justify a verdict of murder in the first degree, the evidence must show the killing to have been done, not only pur- posly, but also with deliberation and premeditation. 2. Statutory Construction—The term *‘doliberation” and premeditation” used in defining the different degrees of mur- der, requires the act of killing to have been “‘done with reflection” and ‘‘con- ceived beforehand.” Evidence examined and held not sufficient to bring the case within this rule. 3. Unlawful Attempt to Arrest—A person may resist an unlawful attempt at arrest, and, if necessary, rather than submit, he may lawfully kill the person making it, 4. Clerk Signature—Official Title—It is nota valid objection to a jury so called together that the clerk omitted hus official title to his signature to the vanire. 5. District judges may hold court for each other, ——— BEARLY POSSIBLE, A Very Curious Stranger |Scen on Farnam Street Yesterday, It is generally believed by the people of this State, or at least of Douglas County, that bears and such like fero- cious animals have become extinet in these parts, but it would appear from what a wandering scribe witnessed yes- terday morning, that some specimens are still discoverable in this State and even in this highly civilized and pmgm- sive city of Omaha, The specimens, how ever, which were seen by the reporter l': city generally it will prove a blessing. which County Attorney Cowin coincides, the county taxes for 1883 will not be- come delinquent until next May. This, however, is not the case with Omaha city taxes. The amendment to the city charter contained an “‘emergency clause” which made it take effect on it passage, which was done_before the as- sessment was made. This makes the takes for tho city proper delinquent on the first of next January, City Treas- urer Buck says the law will prove very beneficial to the city. With the funds in the treasury in February, instead of June each year, the council can begin work on public improvements early in summer and push them to completion before winter sets in. While the change may work a hardship on some, for the AN OPEN . SECRET AMONG THE LADIES | The brilliant, fascinatin, tints of Complexion for whic! (Chst or Infants and Children Without Morphine or Narcotine. ORIA What gives our Children ros cheeks, What cures the i fevers, makes them sloeps "Tis_Castoria. When Babies fret, and ery by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms, But Castorin, What quickly eurea Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion ; But _Castorin. Farewell then to Moy ine Syru Casior Oil and Raregbrio, apg P Hall torin. —Anab= solute oure for Rhoumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an instantaneous Pain.reliover, RED. A viotim of early imprudence, causing nervous debil- [ty, premature eto., hiaving tried in vain ovo known remedy overed & Simple moans of self~ wre, which ho will send FREE to his fa low-suffersrs. Address, J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham 3t.. New York. 3 IILLTARARNITIO SUE-CORD APOOL GOTTON IS ENTIRELY The Product of American Industry ! PRONOUNCED BY EXPERTS TO BE THE ' BEST THREAD IN THE WORLD FOR HAND AND MACHINE SEWING. Full assortment constantly on Hand and for sale by HENRY FUHRMAN, Fremont, Neb. OMAHA MEDICAL DISPENSARY OF FICE AND PARLORES OVER THE NEW OMAHA NATIONAL BANK Thirteenth, Bet. Farnam and Douglas Sts. OMAHA, NEB. x A, 8. Fishblatt, M. D., PROPRIETOR. ladies strive are chiefly arti- {Ifiin:, mlx;} all who wilt lruke 0 trouble maysecuye o These _roseate, beu;iwh‘:lfi hues follow the use of Hagan’s Magnolia Balm—a delicate, harmless and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists. The Magnolia Balm con- gnls every blemish, removes allowness, Tan, Redness, Eruptions, all evidences of excitement and every imper- fection. Its effects are immediate and so natural thatno human , :Jjoing can detect its applica- on. SPECIAL NOTICES farspocials will Positively not be inserted’ unless paid in advanc HELP WANTED, A good tinner at once, must nd rustworthy. Address M, F work as lony dress 213163 g a5 weather will perini WM. B. VA Yan " BITUATIONS WANTED. 105-18§ ke W2l MISORLLANEOUS WANTE™ WANTED-To for dress Wm nt or exchan ood paying Hotol. Central City riding horse, Wash. o for a gentloman's or adi by cash, Address <F. 11 C Co., Neb. JTORE FOR SALE O Fruits and Fancy tauran story. 10,40 o1 7681 Lol ing of o Notions. Also fixed fo Good collar and well. Building 20x02, one iy good business, Cause of sale, want of business. Addross LN G. F. COREY, SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DISEASES OF Throat and Lungs, Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder as Well “as all Chronic and Nervous Diseases. DR. FISEEHFBI.ATT Has discovored thefpresteet cure In the world for weakness of the back and limbs, involuntary disc! ) impotency, general devility, nervousnoss, Janguor, confusion ef ideas, palpitation of the hears, simidit trembling, dlmness of sight or glddinesd; discases of the head, $hroat, noso or skin, affectiens of the live lunge, stomach or bowels—those terrible habits arising from golitary habits of youth, and secreb practioos more fatal te the victims than the songs of Syrens to-the mariners of Ulyses, blighting thelr most rediaa hopes or anticipativns, rondering marriage impossible. ose that are suffering from the evil practices which destroy thelr mental and physical sywtems causing v NERVOUS DEBILITY, The symptoms of which are a dull, distressed mind, which unfits them for performing Sheir business and soril dutios, makes happy marriago {mposelble, distronses the ction of the heart, causing flushs of hoat, deprosion of spirits, ovil forebodings, cowardice, fears, dreams, restloss nights, dizzinuss, forgetful unnatural discharges, pain in the back and hips, short breathing, melancholy, tire easily of company have pi ce to be alone, fecling as tired in the morning as when rotiring, seminal woakness, lost mane hood, white bouo deposit in'the urine, nervousness, contusion of thought, trembling, wafery and Weak eyt dyepépela, consiipation, paloases, path and weaknoss in the Timbe, oicr, should cunsult e Immediatoly aod bo restored to perfect health. YOUNG MEN Who have bocome victims of salitary vice, that dreadful and destructive habit whicn annually sweeps to an untimely wravo thouands gf young men of exalied talent and. brillput intellect who might otherwise entrance listening senators with the thunders of their eloquence or wake to ecstacy the living lyre, may call w4} tull confidenga. TG Married persons or young men contemplating marriage being aware of physical weakness, loss of procreative power, inpotency, or any other disqualification speedily relicved. 1le who places himself under the care of U, Fliliblatt oy seligiously sonfk'e in his honor as a gentlenan, aud conlid~ntly rely upon his sidll a8 & physician. pasible, 18 the penalty pi 1 for improper indul 1 not being awaro of the dreadful consoquences that may ensu ject will deny that procration is 1ost s by those falling into wzproper habi 3 being deprived of-ghe pleasure of healthy offsprings,the most serfous and destructive symptoms of both body and mind ari he system hecomes dleranggd, the physical and mgntal funct en. Loss of procreative powers, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indigestiol constitu fonal debility, wasting of the trame, cough, consumption and death. ‘ A CURE WARRANTED. Persons ruined in health by unlearned rmwmlurl who keep them trifling month jafter month taking polsonous and injurious compounds, should apply immediately. DR. FISHBLATT, graduate of one of the most eminent colleges of the Upited States, has effected some of the most astonish- ing cures that ere ever known; many troublod with ringing in the carsand head, whon asleop, great nervousness, beinz alarmed at cortain sounds, with fréquent blushing, attendod sometimes with derange- ment of the mind were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE., ave injured the; ing them for busin Ives by improper indulgen s, study, socie A solitary babits which , viz: Weaknoss of the muscular power, palpitation of the hoars, tive tunctions, debility, consumption. |PRIVATE OFFICES, OVER THE OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, OMAHA NEBRASKA. ! dd Charges moderate ‘and Within ‘the roach af ‘alfwho need scientifio Modica distance and can.«ot call, will recelye prompt attention through m all by ith postage. x 34, Omaha, Neb. CONS JLTATION FREI Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity wnd wholesome: oss. More ecunowmical thar {c ordinary klde, &nd canob be sald iy competitio With the Waikitnde of 10w Nesks shore. walghbs' simoss TR BT i T | H. T, CLARKE, C. M, LEIGHT N. 2. LEIGHTON & CLARKE, Wholesale Druggists! —DEALERS IN— Paints, Oils, Brushes, OMABA, ..o\ com fli® 8 s % . Class, NEBRASKA, Double and Single Acting Power and Hand PUMPS, STEAM PUMPS, . El\gii;e ’II“rimmingIh, mng Mdmhinalry. HBnlL ng, Hose, Brass and Iron Fitti tewm Packing at wholesale and rejail. HALLADAY WIND-, AND SCHOOL BELLS, M, O \comer 10th Farnam St., Omaha Neb, e \