Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1884, Page 2

e i AR A 9 WL THE oo oo G DAILY BEE--OMAH.\, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12,1 oo R A 10 RN A HARS T RSN Y7 ¢ e e s i iebsedres P Home Ttems ATl yon awn tault 1t you remain sick wheie you can Get hop bitter that never—Fail, ~The weakest woman, smallest child, and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good. —.0ld men tottering around from Rheumatism. kidney trouble or any wonkness will bo almost new by using hop bitters ~—My wife and daughter were made healthy by the use of hop bitters and T recommended them to my people,—Meth- odist Clergyman, Ask any gosd doctor it hop Bitters are not the beet family medicine On carth. ~Malarial fever, Ague and Bilious- ness, will leave every meighborhood as soon as hop bitters arrive. — My mother drove the paralysis and neuralgia all out of her system with hop bltters.”—Ed, Oswego Sun, —Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters and you need not fear sickness. —1Ioce water is renderod harmless and more refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in each draught. \ —The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters! — At the change of life nothing equate Hop bitters to allay all troubles incident Theroto.” —*“The hest periodical for ladies to take monthly and from which they will receive the groatest benefitis hop bit- ters.” —Mothers with sickly, fretful. nursing children, will cure the childeen and bene- fit themselves by taking hop Dbitters dai- —Thousands die annually from some form of kidney disease that might have been prevented by a timely use of hop bitters, —Indigestion, weak stomach, irregu- larities og the bowels, cannot exist when hop bitters are used. Atimely . Bitters will ke, 1n robust bealt) —To produce real genuine sleep and child-like repose all night, take a little hop bitters on retiring. —That indigestion or stomach gas at night, prevenunirut and sleep, will dis- appear by using hep bitters. Paralytic, nervous, tremulous old Iadies arc made perfectly quiet and sprightly by using hop bitters. P AV E —WITH— THE LASKER LANCE. §till Being Used To Pierce the Thick Hide of Bismarck, Official Letters, Telegrams and Talk on the Matter. Spioy Conversation Between Fre- linghuysen and Elendecker. A Final Official Shaft to Sargent From the Secretary of State. “A Matter of Regret, but Not of Con- cern” to the American Congress, BISMABOK'S BILE, FURTHER AS TO THE LASKER INSULT, WasmiNaroN, March 10,-—Accompany- ing the president’s message to the house on the Lasker resolutions, were a num- ber of official letters and telegrams be- tween Socretary Krelinghuysen and Min- ister Sargent, and between Sargent and the German imperial secretary, which were purely of a routine character. Fol- lowing these was a memorandum of the conversation of March 7 between Secre- tary Frelinghuysen and Herr Eisendeck- er, which opens with tho formal presen- tation of the dispatch from Prince Bis- marck, some points of which have already been published, but never officially. It is as follows: Freiricuseave, February Oth, 1884, [ Translation.] The envoy of the United States of America has communicated, with a note dated the 1st instant,the text of a resolution of the American house of represontatives,dated the Oth of January, in which the house expresses its regreat at the death of Dr. Edward Lasker. Every appreciation which the personal qualities of a German receive in a foreign country cannot but be pleasing to our national feelings, especially when eminating from such an important body a8 the American house of representatives. 1 should therefore have gratefully re- ceived Sargent’s communication, and should have asked his majesty, the em- peror, to empower ‘me to present it to the reichstag, if the resolution of the 9th of January did not at the same time con- tain an opinion on the direction and of- fects of the political actions of Repre- sentative Lasker, which is opposed to m convictions. In the resolution it is sai in relation to the deceased that ‘‘his constant exposition of liberal ideas have ma- terially advanced the social, political and economic condition of these people.” From my knowledge of the course of the b ANITE. And your work is done for all time to time to come. WE CHALLENG: ‘The World to produce a more durable material| for street pavement than the Sioux Falls Granite. ORDERS [FORFANY AMOUNT OF arig Bl ~OR— MACADAM ! filled promptly. Samples sent and estimates given upon application, WM. MoBAIN & CO., Sionx Falls, Dakota DISEASES OF THE EYE & EAR J, T. ARMSTRONG, M. D., Ocuiist ‘and Aurist. Until offioes are re) trom result of fire, o\ Block 15th with Dr. Parker, Hoowm 6, Creighton ana_Dougias stroets. 87, LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE. Graham Paper Co,, 217 and 219 North Main 8t., 8t. Louls. 'WHOLESALE DEALKRS 8% IPAPERS, (VAT | political” and economic development the German people has taken I cannot regard this opinion as one in accordance with the facts I have witnessed. I would not venture to oppose my judgment to that of an illustrious assembly like the house of representatives of the United States if I had not gained during an active par- ticipation in German internal politics of more than thirty years, an experience which encourages me to attach also to my opinion a certain competency within theso li 1 cannot make up my mind to ask his majesty, the emperor, for the necessary authorization to commuaicate the resolutien of the house of represen- tatives of the United States to the Ger- man reichstag, because I should there- with have to officially endorse myself,and also to endorse with his majesty, the emporor, an opinion which T am unable to recognizo as just. (Siened.) VoN Brsmarcok.” After reading and presenting to Secro- tary Frelinghuysen the above letter Min- ister Von Eisendecker added: *'I am fur- ther instructed to express to you, Mr Secretary, Prince Bismarck’s regrets that he found himself unable to comply with the wish formulated by Sargent, and also to leave with you, if you desire it, the engrossed copy of the resolution which, in my deference to its high origin, [ may add my government caunot.on its own responsibility feel at liberty to retain, The secretary of state said: ‘Mr, Minister, in response to your offer to re- tnrn the engrossed ccpy of the resolu- tion, let me say the president caunot be to what the German government may do in regard to the disposition of the copy of the resolution of house of represontatives after it has decided’ that it cannot be transmitted to the body for which it was courteously intended.” The minister replied: ‘‘Your answer, Mr, Secretary, expresses no wish, and consequontly relieves my government from the obligation it has felt to return the resolution which was entrusted to it for transmission.” The last document of the series is a letter from Frelinghuysen to Ministe Sargeut, written to-day, and is as follow: S WAsHINGTON, Macon 10, 1884, —S1x 1 encloso a copy of a note, of which a copy has been handed me by the Ger- man minister, and which state that Prince Bismarck declines to be the. medium of communication between the house of representatives of the United States and the reichstag of the resolution on the subject of the death of Mr, Lasker. The resolution was passed b, the house with the most courteous motives, for the single pupose of ex- ressing sympathy with a corresponding Ennnh of the government of a friendl nation in the loss of one of its distif- guished members, who died within the national jurisdiction of congress. 1f any other purpose has been surmised, the of this republic,as proven by the ry of a century, to obtrude upon other nations the sound political Lflwplu upon which our own prosperity founded, should have counteracted that surmise. 1In the customary order of transmission the resolution came into the possession of his excellency, who to explai embarassment un- i u are matters aflooting his excellency alone, and upon them it is not becoming that 1 make any remark further than to say i does not oceur to me how the transmis- sion of a resolution would have involved an endorsement of the political views of Mr. Lasker. My duty of courtesy to the house of representatives ended with for- e nrdlns the resolution through the propoer to the hands of an oflicer charged with the administration of foreign afiairs of Germany., This government is not i du;‘ lnl;;;in int:;u the rela. ween different branches of anothsr. The séutiments of the resolutions are now genvrally known; their merite or demerits can b {‘u:‘rd, and ite mere transmission offi fa h'&“ it was intended and claimed ou to be of friendly intent, while a{ matter of o &‘m one ef o:no:rn‘hw Ntates, You will sither forward of this to the minister supposed to have any wish in respect | f laws, night Joha Rodvers an wero murdered, it {s sup) can and John Clark. “The bodies were uot found until Baturday, when a posse started iu wacked but the wnurderery money which was best remedies z:o;u a8 Alteratives, and Blood. of foreign affairs, or read it to him and leave him & copy, a8 you ascertain he prefers, (Signed) — Letter from Dr. Serre, 18 Weer 35ti Streer, | New York, Junk 1, 1883, | 1 have been a sufferer in the past with Malaria, which finally became Chills and Fever. Treatment by my physician failed to help me, 1 used Braxpirta's Pruis and was cured. Thirteen months have elapsed since then, and I have had no recurrence, Other members of my fami ly used them for the same trouble, with the same good result. 1 cheerfully endorse them for that ill- ness, and also as a pleasant laxativo or purgative, according to the number taken. They are now a_household remedy with me, and I am never without them. 1 would gladly give the details of the fore. going to any who might choose to call upon me for them J. E. SERRE, Dentist. e The Cattle flague. yreka, Ks., March 10.—Governor ok, in reply to the resolution adopted at the meeting of the Osage county stockmen, held last week, says: ‘I do not think the public would justify the calling of the fi»giulnmm together. It seems to me that the stockmen of your county have started out in the right di- rection by calling a public meeting. The county's board should meet and make an appropriation for the purpose of buying and destroying any animals diseased in any locality in your county, The legis lature has appropriated no means nor authorized any officers to act in such mat- ters, and all I can dois only advising. In case tho disease should make its ap- pearanco the animals should be at once killed and buried and all straw, and everything on the premises that was exposed, should be burned, and cattle liable to be infect- ed should be properly quarantined Should the disease break out there should be a competent committee with a veteri- nary surgeon appointed to appraise the property, pay a fair value for it, and re- quire the owner to disinfect his premises. L have no doubt the legislature would provide for the reimbursement of coun- ties that adopt such measures to stamp out the disease, Many surgeons through- out the country are sending remedios they warrant as being a sure and effect- ual cure.” The governor and several other parties will leave for the diseased districts on a special train to-morrow. UYSEN. = — —— # A Oase Not Beyond Help, Dr. M. H. Hinsdale, Kenawee, Iil., advises us of & remarkablo cure of conswnption, He says: ‘‘A neighbour’s wife was attacked with wiolont lung disease, and pronounced beyond hely. from Quick Consupmtion. As a last re- sort the family was persunded to try DR.WM. HALL’S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. To the astonishment of all, by the time she had used one half dozen bottles she was about the house doing her owa work. I saw her at her worst and no idea she could recover.” ‘Watson's Neuralgia King, This is one of the best remedies for Neural- gia over invented, Itis not a liniment, but is » medicine to be taken interually, and cures by going right, to the root of the disonse. A lady who triod many other things, without re- lief, tried Neuralgia King, and was immedi- ately cured. We gunrantee it in all cases when el according to diractions T ——— TRIVLES BY TELE Gladstono Is suffering from catarrh and con- fined to his room. The French postoffice roports that the rob- beries for the past week amvunt to 100,000 francs, AN, oth Keating, age 80, burned to hiladslphia, yesterday, during a fire in her houso, A fund is beiog raised in London for the benefit of the family of Tewfik Bey, com- mander of the ill-fated Sinkat garris James Hughos, who shot and wounded Offi- cor Welch, in_Clinton, lowa, last October, was sentencod to ten years in the peniton: siary, At Boston yestorduy the first suit was begun against the Savannah Steamship npany to recover dnmages for loss of life on the steamer City of Colurpbus, Carl Schurz, Joseph H, Choate and a num- her of other gentlemen have been added to the New York independent republican execu. tive committee, + Tho west-bound express ou the Téxas & St Louis road was derailed five miles east of Cor sicana last Sunday.night. Two gentlemen and one lady were seriously hurt, The Berlin newspapers are absorbed in dis cussing tho rise of » new political party’ nco Lusker's doath, by the uniin of fonists and progressists, Commissioner I'ink denies the truth of the roport in New York of a cut in rates from Chicago and St, Louis, and says no reduction ontemplated by him. A Montreal dispatch of yesterday -says: ‘The snow storm of the past two day+ has been the most serious of the winter, "Trains are simply cancelled, The snow is 8 feet high, Fran Matorna and Hoien Winkelmann and Soaria leave Vienus on the 24th of March and Liverpool the 20th for the United States to take part in the Wagner concerts under the direction of Theodore Glenn, Tn the Now York loglslature inquiry into the management of the Ludlow street jail, toatimony w*s given to the effect that whiskey and lowd women were introduced into the Jadl for prisouers who had money, At Elgin, TiL, yosterday morniog, Chmles Koster, an employe of the Klqin Watch com: pany, was found dead in bed from the effects of coal gas, and his wife and two children are in & precarious condition from the same cause. Tha Colorado division of the Southern cific is badly washed por sx milos west of Daggott. One break is 1500 faet loug, and two others 800. On the northern division u number of bridges are gone, sud it is impossi- blo for passenger to be transforred. Carl Hathauson, agod 19, a nephow of Her Hathausen Cemplopler, of the Duchy of Brunswick, Germany, was arrested at Now York yesterday, on the arrival of the steam thp A :erl' m.'] lu;l fn\‘.«l:llng bis unelo’s wuse masked and robbiog him of 82,500 o) tho night of February 15tis i Tha Northern Pacific and its Chicago con- nections aunounce a red in the rate on ewigrant moveables of abous 20 per cent be- tween Chicago and all points west. The Chi. cago lines will this woek ixsue through frelght tariffs in connoction with the Northern Pacific, The republicans carried 4 of 7 wards ln Bas fi:r. Maiue, yestorday. No choice for mayor, umphrey, the republican, lacking 77 votes of nhmlufio;lty. In Augusta, also, there was no choice for mayor. The republicans elected aldowmen and the “‘citizens” and deny crats electod four at Biddeford, the democrats olected the mayor and carried 6 of the 7 Senators Morgan, Gibson and Blair, s e R N Balry e t | submitted & minority report to accompany the bill to declaro the forfeiture of l‘“d; granted to ald in construction of Texas I’ road. Thay exprss the opinion that the judicial power of tha United States cannot be exor. clsed either to declare the forfeiture or to re liove pgainst it in the existing state of ou x On Thursday 75 and 60, , by John Milli. A Mouroe (La ) spocial w ursuit of the murd orors, ‘I'he men had taken odging for the night a Rodgers’ hou The old couple, sitting by the five, were sh. and iustantly killed. The b i lace was ran. lod to got the congealed in & mattress. mur ascapod _on stolen horses. —— Huod's Sarss illa 18 an extract of the the vegetable kingdom -Puri- W |ever loft the east. sowme of those jays about it; but say,don’t you let ‘em pul{ Just bear in mind all the time you' :“lkiu' to them guys that Mr, Forepaugh and we've got the documents to prove WHITE ELEPHANT TALK. Cirens Agents on Their Mettle, T'hi'adelphia Times. “Has Forepaugh a white elephant?” said the gentlemanly Ananiasof the Bar- num show, repeating the reporter s ques- tion, and scornfully adding: *“‘Why don't you ask mo 1f John O'Brien has one!” *‘Has he?” “Who! John O'Brien? Why, great Egypt, no—unless he has whitewashed his old African elephant. You're twen- ty-one, ain't you! Well, don't let any of those orepatgh guys close your eye on this subject. I'm telling you straight when | say Barnum is the only showman that has a white elephant. Of course he's white,” continued the agent, refer- ring to the pachyderm—‘that is, as white as sacred elephants go. I don't say he's as white as snow, but he's white in patches, A sort of a calico elephant, 80 to speak. You've seen a calico hoss?” “¥ee," “Waell, just try and picture to yourselt an elephant that looks like that.” While the reporter was endeavoring to draw a mind-picture of a bay elephant, decorated with pink and white patches, the awful untruthfulness of Mr Fore- [;hugh’l emissaries flashed through the rain of Mr, Barnum’s agent, and, with « frown on his face, he inquired: **Now, you don’t for a moment believe that his biscuits”—by that remarkable title he meant Mr. Forepaugh—‘‘up Chestnut street could buy a white elephant! No, of course you don’t know. That's just the point. He knows you don’t and #o he sends guys around to swell your head.” NEXT BEST THIN “When he heard that Mr, Barnum had a white elephant his Philadelphia bis- cuits says if [ can’t get one I'll make 'em think I have, I tell you it takes big money to got a sacred elephant: and what's more, thero was only one for sale, and as soon as Mr. Barnum heard of it he at once dispatchéd twelve agents to Burmah. That was eight years ago. The agents labored seyen years and spent 2137,000, but were unable to secure the prizo. Not wisning to return empty- handed they, in 1882, bought an elephant with white feet, a white trunk and a white tail, but it was not sacred. The brute was shipped to this country, but when Mr. Barnum learned that it was neither pure white nor sacred he said to Mr. Baily and Mr. Hutchinson, ‘I will never consent to deceive the people of my native country by palming off on them a curiosity that is not genuinb.’ That’s the governor's style, you know-— straight up and down as a center pole.” Here the agent broke his narrative, and holding up two fincers of his right hand said to the bar keeper: ‘‘Whisky sours.” Turning to his companion he said: *‘The governor won't have a drink- ing man with the show; and the instant he hears that one of his employes has taken a drink, off goes the drinker’s head. I'm taking big chances when Iorder sours in & public place like this. Then return- ing to the matter he was most interested in he said: “‘Say old man, don’t yo't be lieve that any one except Mr. Barnum will exhibit a white elephant in this country next summer, Oh, yos—that spurious white elephant. Well, Hutch and Baily, they said: ‘What will we do with it?' and the governer, he said: ‘Kill it and get one that is genuine or none at all.’ 8o it was poisoned.” LEASED FOR A FABULOUS SUM. *‘And another force of agents went to Burmah with $30,000 worth of presents (costing at loast $5,000) for the king and at last succeeded in securing at Doang Damee the largest, whitest and most in- telligent sacred elephant in the world, and, mind you it is the only one that ever loft the country. It cost $200,000 and its golden bath tub and feeding trough cost $75,000 more, and, by the way, the trappings were only leased at that. The priosts that wait upon the elephant are paid £5,000 a month. Millions of na- tives gathered on the Salween to sce the lord of white elephants leave home, What do the natives think of Mr, DBar- num, do you say? Why, they worship him, Old Swam, who was over there tells me they have images of the govern- orin all the temples now. There's the bill of sale of our elephant published in The Rangoon Gazette,” he added, unfold ed a_dirty-looking littlo nowspaper and pointing “out a column article on Toung faloang, the spotted proboscidian that eraBumum is now exhibiting in Eng- and, THE OTHER PICTURE, An hour or so later the reporter met one of the picturesque story-tellers employed 1o do part of the Munchau- aon business for Mr. Forepaugh’s aggre- gation, ‘Lank at that!” he said, hclding up this cablegram: “Waiwe clophant will reach Philadel- phin in April. Expert naturalists say he is the only pure Albino elephant in' the world. All others are leprous.” “That koocks Barnum higher than a kito, "remarked t} nt, gleefully T tell you the Main Guy—(Mr, Fore- paugh's agents, in referving to their em- ployer, frequently give him that unique title)—**has the only white elephant that What? * Call that measly little beast of Barnum's, with a fow dirty gray patches on his trunk, white! Why, it's bosh, and when it comes down to the sacred business we have all the beat of it. On the quiet, T'll tell you that that scaly elephant of Barnum's was never called sacred by any one except circus agents, while the Main Guy's white monarch lived for twenty years in a tem- ple and was worshiped by millions upon millions of people, When it became known that he was to leave hib native land the natives bought single hairs from his body for a rupee apiece. The priests who have charge of him made about $12,000 selling hairs. That little elephant in London cost about §10,000, while ours cost §200,000 before he left his temple, and his diamond-studded trappings cost $75,000, Now, I am giving you facts.” ‘Then there was a long pause. SCLENCE TO THE RESCUE. “Oh, you saw one of those chumps of the Barnum show, did you! Filled you up, dida’t he? I hope he told you all ubout thecarting of Professor Doremous, of New York, down to Bridgport to try to turn an ordinary elephant white, He didu't, eh? Yes, its true, Old Doremus went down there and doctored and paint- ed and fooled with a black elephant and when the operators thought the beast was becoming @ shade paler it died, Ask your leg and convince ou that that sick elephant they got in urmah is white or eacred, for it isn't the ouly legitmate white elephant The conversation was iaterrupted by Mr. Cox, i i M. ox, ou of the imaginstive agents ;’Jfl“l_:‘_'ur. Cox, “did you hear B. Doris' show, *‘Say, fellahs,” about of her rem escaped without a visible scratch, epileptic fits is Samaritan Nervine, writes John Keithly, of Principio, Md., “Samaritan Nervine cured me."” at Druggists, “No. ' “‘He's just bought a sacred white ele- phant. The only legitimate one that will be exibited in America this year,” de- clared Mr, Doris’ representative, un- blushingly. The agents locked horns at once on the white elephant question and the reporter fled. — Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, Bpecific Virtues in Dyspepsia. Di. A. Jexkins, Great Falls, N. H., says: “I can testify to its seemingly almost specific virtues in cases of dys- pepsia, nervousness and morbid vigilance or wakefulness,” " — A BOMNAMBU LI S FREAK, The Result of Talking About Murders and Murderers, Cincinn On Thursday night the family of Mr, M. T. Vandevoort, of the firm of Merrell Vandevoort & Co., had quite an exciting event at their residence, near the Preshy- terian church in Loveland. A lady visitor and relative of the family arose in her sleep, jumped from her bed-chamber window, and was found walking down the Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore railroad track. The lady is a widow and highly connected, and has never had any similar experience before, although she has reached nearly the age of 50. She feels considerably embarrassed at her freax, and at her urgent request her name is withheld, The family had several young people as callers during the even- ing, and_considerable vonversation con- cerning the many recent murders was in- dulged in. About 11 o'clock the callers tuquirer, left for home, and the family retired. The lady who was tho central figure in the after excitement occupied » chamber having a window opening out onto the veranda. About midnight some of the family were awakened by voices of men and the wailing of a female voice. Mr. Court Vandevoort, the eldest son, appeared at the window, revolver in hand, and saw two men and a woman in the street. When they caught sight of the weapon they retreated, making some remark about one of the murderers, Nothing further was heard, and the supposition being that the parties were some belated inebriates, the family again went to sleep. In about half an hour the son was again awakened, and found a young army about the house. Alarmed at the strange sight, he ran down stairs revolver in hand, and found some of the parties trying to force open the dining-room door, while at the same time the front door-beli was violent- ly ringing. The son ran from one door to another, determined to keep the mur- derous robbers out. Up to this time not a word had been spoken. Mr. Vande- voort, sen., was awakened by the noise, and inauired what was up. A voice from outside answered that the family were murdered, and a woman had jumped from the upper window. Mr. Vandevoort immediately imagined a foul scheme. Opening the door he found a crowd, headed by Officor Martin. Mr. Vande- voort informed them that his family were all alive and well, and used some violent language against the intruders, at the same time inquiring where the woman was. He was eacorted to the residence of Col. Nush, and there found his guest, who supposed to be faund asleep, and the furhily using caution to prevent her rest being broken by the noise. Ex- vlanations were in order, and were given as follows: The crew of an eastern-bound freight on the Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore railroad were taking water and receiving orders when they saw a white object coming down the track toward them, As it drew nearer they discovered a woman in her night-dress and barefooted walking over the frozzen ground, through' the freezing wind. They asked her what was the matter. 884.° The Largest Stock in Omaha, and Makes the Lowest Prices. Furniture! DRAPERIES ANIP MIRRO RS, Just received an assortment far surpassing anything in the latest and most tasty designs manufactured for this spring’s in this market, comprising trade and covering o range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. _—_— Isarlor Goodsv Draperies. Now ready for the inspection of cus-{ Complete stock of all the latest tomers, the newest rovelti s in Suits and Odd Pieces. stylesin Turcoman, Madras and Lace Curtains, Ete., Ete. Elezant Passenger Elevator toiall i"logor;.' CHARLES SHIVERICK, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, = - - - OMAHA, NEB. Henley, Haynesi&, Van Arsd;al, ; WHOLESALE— NOTIONS, HOSIERY, GENIS FURNISHING ~—AND=— Fancy Goods, 1106 Farnam Street, - - - - - - OMAEA, NLB. : réni'ficnb'n Heating and Baking Ts only attained by using *CHARTER OAK : Stoves and Ranges, od T WIRE GAVIE OVER DOORS For sale by MILTON ROGERS & SONS OMAHA M. HELLMAN & CO., Wholesale Clothiers! 1301 AND 1303 FARNAM STREE1 COR. 13Th OMAHA. - - RICHARDS & CLARKE, Proprietors. ' ‘ U PIRATLWAT, TSR Ay e She said, the Vandevoort family were all murdered, and she had escaped by jump- ing from the window. When asked where the house was, she led them toward the Vaudevoort residence, making strange and pitiful noises all the time. As they nearcd the house they saw young Vaud voort at the window, and mistook him for one of the murderers. Alarmed, they fled, and after taking the lady to Col. Nash’s house they raised a crowd, includ- ing Officer Martin, and proceeded again to the house, determined to capture the murderers, with the results already stated. The lady has no recollection of anything that occurred until 8r. Vandevoort spoke to her at Col. Nash's. Up to that time she had persisted that the family were all murdered,. Wheri awakened she agam went to bed, and yesterday did not seem to be suffering from any very bad results kable might's experience, Although weighing over 200 pounds she injury or o —— The only known specific remedy for “I had epileptic fits for 16 _years,” $1.50 Mysterious in an article on the Fitz John Porter case: “Evidence of an important charac- tar bearing on the disputed dispatches of August 20ch has been discovered and that much-advertised-for and most prominent dispatch bearer at the battle of Buil Run, who conveyed important orders from Genoral Pope to General Porter, has been discovered.” that through the instrumentality of Logan new evidence which, it is claimed, will throw much light upon the question of Porter’s guilt or innocence, has been ob- tained, Logan will present the new evi- dence when the bill is called up in tae senate, storm, accompanied by sunow, has been raging s erable portion of Minuesota and Dakota, The snow laying trains, and in one or two instances causing freight trains to bo abandoned. at Hughes is 600 feet wide,and the water 20 feet domlluvlinu through and inun- dating all tho rich damage than last year. — stimony as to Fitz John Porter, Boston, March 10.—The Herald says The article claims C o — Ladies should reflect well before using an preparation that is applied toso delicate a sur Woe s tho skin i mpast a beautliyiag eflct and not appareat: b Any cosmetic will at first njure the skin, but in & very short time telo blotches and discolorations appear on the face which conclusively show the poison- ous drugs in their composition. safel face pe o ents, Pozzoni’s medicated complexion powder is not only alwolutely freo matter, b i active curative for all diseases of the skin, 1t has stood druggists. Hoavy Snow It can be 10 that more than two-thirds of the ders contain these injurious ingredi- 1 all deleterious ut its principal ingredient is an tho test of years. Sold by all kota. Ourcaco, March 11, A severe wind co Sunday night over a consid- Celebrated W. A. CLARKE, Superintendne Omabha fron Works 17TH & 18TH STREETS Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS, ROLLER MILL Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS OF ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE 'Anchor Brand ODELL ROLLER MILL. We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract for i the erec&ifinl of Flourivg Mills and Grain Blevators, or for changing e g Flouring Mi § Muinosais 433’ Do m-g»pacin\ attention givea to furnisning Power Plants for any pur- , and estimates made for same. General machinery repairs attended fremStone to the Roller System. promptly. Address RICHARDS & CLARKE, Omaha, Nen Dufour Bolting Cloth} STEAM PUMPS, STEAM' WATER AND[GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS, b ped riftng badly in places, de- | — The Lowoer Mississippt Overtlow ViokssurG, March 11 @ Crevasse bottoms, MANUFACTURER OF ¥INE Bugaiss Carriaces and Sering Wagons My Beposliory oastactly flled with & selectistock. Best Workmansh'p guarsateod. doing morel prce pactcs § W. Coener 16th and Eanr's! Avesus Qmaba Neb