Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1884, Page 5

S T e DR. THOMAS’ Ecleciric 0il! WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD! A Medicine with curative pro- erties as |m¥osslhle to counter- eitasthe PYRAMIDS OF EGYPT and which is now having an en- ormous sale throughout the Uni- ted States ani Canadas. SCRANTON, PA. DWELL, JIASS, Durine the mast two| 1 yoars T hiave ured bot of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric|aflection of the throat. Oil for rprains, bruise clectrie Ol cuts, burns, i Oliver J. Beile matioe, Tt sl East Morrimack St. NVORT, I0WA. O As # remedy for Catarrh 0il never| Dr. Themas' Ecleetrie Ol faila to cure, 1t aared melstindsat the top. 1t curet of & very bad_Ulcerated|me, and I beliove will cure Sore Throat ~C. K. Hall,[any case. —Edw. 8. Rowley Graysville, 1ils., W. 19th Strect. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 'S J. W. WUPPERMANN, 51 BROADWA <timulant of the kid neys, neitherexcites nor irritates them, g Airce sup- h Bitters. tine medicine exerta tho reauisite degree ofstimulati n liese orzans, o —p B 1A causieven t producing is, adapted for the pur poso than unmdi- cated excil en resortec STOMACH y8- l ER, pepsia, fover aud . agve and kindrea l X > dmevacnaro sl oured sale byit. For vall dr ggists and vealery genar- OREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. 252, Dyl VOUS Efl[es PHYSICAL & D\ GrTAL LOSS ¥ OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermatorr ¥ hiea, eto., when all other remo. fy loa” tall’ A eurs quaranieed. 2.2 81.50 a bottle, large bottle, four S times the quantity, §5. By ex- press to any sddress. Soid b all druggista. ENGLISH MEDI- A%, INSTITUTY, Propristors, 718 Olive Btroet, St uls, Mo. — “'T havo 0ld Slr Astloy Cooper's Vital Restorstive o vears. Every oustomer epoaks highly of it. 1 unhesitatinglyendorse it aga remedy of true merit. “Q, F. GooDMA N, Drug 11t vif.mbe- (€0 Omaha Feb.1 1688 RED STAR LINE Belgian Boyal and U §, Mail Steamers SAILING f'VERY SATURDAY, NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, The Rhine, Germasy, Italy, Holland and France Steerage Outward,820; Prepaid from Antwerp, Excursfon, $40), iucludiag bediding, ete, 2d Cabin, Kxcursion, §100; Saloou froi $50to $90; Excursion $110 to 160, & Peter way N. Y. Caldwell. Hawilion& Co., Omaha. P. E. Glod: man & Co., 208 N. 16th Streot, Cmaha; D. F. Kim- I, OmalinAgent mé&n 0od-1y . ight & Sonw, Gon, Agente, 65 Broad- from year toyea case if it were mercly * gotten up to sell," orhad any dublous or dangerous ingre- dients in 3t Amoug millions of users of all ustionalities, surely some oue would | 1 find out if it were impure, injurious or nnpalatable. Foris years this tobucop has been acknowledged to be the best in the world, and every year the Bull Durham brand grows anore popular, the demand for it wides, and smokers maroenthusiastic overits delicious watural flay Ask your dealer for Get the penuine —trad: mark of tho Bull. Therelanomischief done where Blackwell's Bull Durbam B Tobacco is used. NiNInG S IMPROVED SOFT ELASTIC SECTION SET to = loniger, Ui co paid 't*fi R, for b . Postage ey N & % IRAMANN, Nortast Nobras Chicago, St, Paul, Minneapolis and OMAHA RAILWAY quThe wew sxtasaion of thia line bram Walutleld 1> e BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord and Coleridge TO X ARTINGTOIN, F.eaches the best vorthon of the State, Jd ausion raes for 1k reckors Wayne, Nocfoli and Hartington, and vie Blair to il P ocipal pofite un the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD Terus over tht .. 5t P. 4. & 0, Railway 0 Ow wgthor. Bloux - #ty, Pouca, Rartington, Wayno ad Norfows, Commnoot apr Blair For¥romant, Oakal.. € Vigt, aad through 0 Val Cotibe. Por sekes and il ularmati O B o ITNEY ol bgent e g o Bk iic g, Cor, 108 and Faram b, 08 soourod ek depot, 19th W diresis Sl WELL HEALED. A Modern lirafié Performed by Faith and Prayer in Cess Comaty, Mra. Lon Dorr Throws Medicine to the Dogs, Appeals to God, and Recovers Health, To the Bditor of Tun Ber. Wrkriva Waren, Case County, Neb., March 11.—Dian Sik: 1send you the account of my healing in answer to prayer. If you think it would bo inter eating to the manyreaders of your paper, I would be very grateful to you if you would publish it, hoping some poor suf- foror may see it and bo led to the *“Giroat Physician” for healing of soul and body Muns. Loo Dour, 1, Loo Barrett, daughter of Dr. Wil liam Barrett (deceased), of Malvern, Towa, now wife of Edmond Dorr, when about fifteen years of age was attacked with rheumatic typhoid fever, which con- fined me to my bed for ten weeks, and B A aaka THE DAILY BEE+-OMAHA, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1884. - SEARTEVASL, VO L TNOULT, AL RO g BT o7 A3 AR A And why should every hall and theater that is _fitted up nowadays bo called an opera house! We hear of the Armory opera house, the Masonic Hall opera house, the Postoffice opera house, and up #u one Michigan town there is a Market House opera house. What strange no- tions some peoplo havel Why, out in Kansas City people never talk about going to the theator, or going to see this company or that troupe, or such a star or such a combination. They call every- tiing ‘“‘the opry,” and when ynu hear somebody say: *T'm going to the opry this evening,” yon are at liberty to sur- " whethor ~*'the opry” is a negro- minstrel ahow or Tom Keene in *'Richard 111 et na— COAL MINE CAL MITY, Over 150 Lives Lost in a Virginia Coal Mine-«Heartrending Detalls, OVER A HUNDRED MEN KILLED, Ly~cneure, Va., March 13 —A special from Pocahontas this mornipg says:” An explosion occurred in the coal mines here last night at 12:3 and from 120 to 160 THE CHAFED CHANCELLOR. Prince Bismarck Explaios His Action 1o the German Reiohstag In a Speech of Considerable Feel- ing and Evident Mortification, Asserts His Friendship for Amer- ioa a=d Congress. And Tells Why He Could Not ba ‘‘His Enemy's Postman," how that ho was governed exclusively by considerations of intormal policy, snd not by any fecling againat our body or onr country. In this co v we do not quarrel ovur the eulogy deliverod at the grave of an en It is time for praise and vot for o o, and tho mouth of criticiam is olo uch a scene," CONUGRESSMAN HILT, ex-assistant secrotary of state under Mr, Blaine, said: “‘Bismarck's speoch shows his embarrassment and consciousnoss of the difliculties of the position in which he hes placed himself. OTHER VIEWS, Congressman Ochiltree, the author of the Lasker resolution, said: It is a complete hedge. 1f Bismarck would in. striv ¢ his minister to _return that resolu tion o him, I think this whole aftuir, in consideration of what he has said, would drop.” Portions of His Speech Greeted with Cries of “Shame!" Opmnions of Leading American Exe Mintsters on the Chancellon's COhagrin. miners were killed. 1 p. m.—No further particulars yot re- coived of the explosion in the mines at Pocahontas, Va. Great confusion pre- vails there, and accurate information can- [ was not oxpected to live. After a partial recovery [ could searcoly step. My muscles bacamo so rolaxed that my ankle bones would frequently slip out of plice. My joints wore all affected and very pain- ful. My spinal column was very sensi tive, and would crackle on being moved, producing acute pain, This complication of diseases, no organ in my body escap- ing, grow into o settled spinal difficulty, and from the spine and nerves proceeded & most distressing hyper-acuteness ealled hypor :wsthesia, extending to all my lorger joints. I suffered intensely " | with my head; the violent pain, the tor- rible sense of weight and the extreme sensitiveness made a soft pillow feol like a rock which was crushing my brains to atoms, At times it sesemed to me that all my nerves wore laid bare. The least touch of the palms of my hands would cause sf painful sensation through my whole system, My hands and arms were laid on boards fitting to them so I could not move my fingers, for the pain which it caused me seemed indescribably dread ful. 1 was first taken in 1872. In 1877 I got 50 1 could walk a little by the help of braces, but could stand on my feet only for a few minutes at a time without reclining. After ' coming to Nebraska, ten years ago, I grew worse, and gave u) all hopes of recovery from medical treat- ment #8 I had tried the most learned and skilled physicians in the country and had been treated at the Hot 8prings, and spent a summer in Colorado, but found no permanent help. After having spent a large amount of money to no purpose and being told by my physicians that there was no hope in my case, I began to think of the great physician, who when on earth healed all manner of diseases L said, can_he not heal now as well as then? Although I had been an infidel in sentiment, yet there seemed to be something saying to me, *Believe dn the Lord Jesus Christ and you may be made whole.” I inquired of cne dear friend P | trunks, others with limbs all gone, pre- if she thought I might be cured, but her answer was: ‘“‘The day 'of miraclesls past,” yet my faith gradually increased In lookiag in to God’s word I found many precious promises to encourage me to beliove that Christ was able and willing to heal both soul and body, of ull those who would place themseives wholly in his hande. While looking for more light I saw a notico of one who had been healed in answer to the *‘prayer of faith.” At once I wrote to Richard | Hoffman, of Bentlaywille, Pa., who had ibeen cured in answer to prayer, for v advice. He told me to lay aside all medicine which [ did, also my bodily supports, and trusted wholly in Christ for my healing and they would make my cuse . special subject of prayer, December 14, 1882, From that date T began to grow better gradually and on February 1, 1883, united prayer was offeret at Bentleysville and Erie, Pa., and Baffalo, N. Y, and in our (F. B) church at Centerville, Neb. The next day | up all day, the first time in wore than ten years. T had taken off my braces, which to me was like taking my life, for I had wholly dependcd o1 them to move a foot at all. I have no further use sor *hem, but am able to re sume my household duties as wife and mother. I have a little daughter threc years old who, until now, has never | saving love and meray, * [l there, aud if the opera does not couwie aight. id opera house that it should so catch and |fickle the ear and the fancy of people? known a mother's care. I'had not been insde a chureh for almost eieven years, but now the church is wy spiritusl home filling my place in the house of the Loxd from Sablnth to Babbath, where ' love to 1) and tell what the Lord has done for me. And more than this, in answer to prayer, my mother hus been brought to love the dear Savior, rtoo, and | believe in answer to prayer my husband, too, will soon join us in praise to Christ for his restorivg power and Lou Dor. To all whom this sy concorn: 1, Edward Root, pastor of the ¥reo- will Baptist church at Centerville, with ot be had before evening. A special train with surgeons on board left this city orr the scene of the explosion at 10:15 this morning. THE S10C) NG DETAILLS, Perersnura, Va., March 13,—Intelli gence just received confirms the story of a terrible explosion in the coal mines of the Southwest Virginia tmprovement company, at Pocaliontas, Tazewall coun- ty, this state. 1t occurred at 1 o'clock this morning Particulars are very weagre, nothing has been learned as to how it occurred. Over one hundred men are known 1o be killed. These mines are owned by a joint stock company com- posed mostly of northern capitalists. P “Whontas ou at the Further itelligence from ropresonts the work of destrac coal mines as HORRIBLE AND COMPLETE. There were one hundred and fifty men in the mine at the time of tho explosion, aud not one is believed to have escaped I'hose not killed outright by the terrible explosion have most likely perished from after-damp. The cause of the explosion is not yet definitely ascertained, as the entries to the mine are all full of bad air, but the presumption is that one of the miners struck a fissure of gas. Several parties ventured into the mines this morning, but could not stand the at- mosphere. A NUMBER OF BODIES were discovered horribly mangled, some of them with the heads torn from the senting an appalling spectacle, ~ The work of destruction is not contined en tirely to the interior of the mines, but houses 200 and 300 feet remove from the mines are overturned, and several instances entirely demolished. TAKING OUT THE DEAD, The large ventilator of the Southwest Improvement company was blown to atoms, and the mines cannot be entered until another is constructed for the pur- pose of freeing the atmosphere of the suffocating fumes. This work is now progressing spoedily. A largo force is engaged in perfecting arranzements for the interment of the dead miners, most of whom were foreigners, The latest intelligence is that an ex- ploring party that enterod tho mines a short distauce brought out six bodies ina frightfully mutilated condition, There isno hope that any will be rescued alive. Horrible Treatment of a Onild, Norwark, Ohio, March 13.—Mrs, Blinzly was yesterday arrested and jailed to await trial on a charge of cruelty to an adopted child, Maggie Montgomery. 1t is said the woman used a hot poker in punishing the child, who skull wis frac- tured and scalp loose, as though from hair pulling. Her feet were frozen like- wise. Neighbors threaten to lynch the entire Blinzly family. The Funny Man's Friend, Derrorr, March 13 -—Mrs, Colonel Hunt came to Detroit to-day and re- tained lawyers to contest Colonel Huat's will bequeathing $5,000 each to “*Josh Billings,” ““Kli Perkins” and ‘‘Artemus War i's” mother. The legatees have not wade claims, e p— Zora Burns' Lover, Hurcmison, Kax., March A brother of Yora Burna passed througl hero yosterday with 1'owd Cubbage, the lover that Zora expected to marry here, had she lived five days longer. Culibage is expected to give importany testimony. ——— - A So0n 1o the Father, BenNiNarox, V., March 13, —Geovge Tiffany, twenty years old, sou of the ab- sconding postmaster, has been arrested and confessed to stealing government money. He is implicated in his futher's frauds, BTl The st Muitl to St Paual. Lacrossk, Wis , March 13,—The new special fast mail train between Chicago and Minneapolis armved in Lacrosse at 10:53, and departed at 10:68, twelve which Sister Dorr holds cennection, in Cass county, Neb,, do positively deolare #hat the statement made by Biser Dorr is not exagerated, neither could it wary well be overdrawn. « it is one of the most wonderful cases of healing soul and body that-has been knewn since the days of the apostles, If any one wishes te make any ufiuiry about this case they can address Mrs. Lou Doer, Weeping Water, or the undersigned at Elmwood, Cass county, Neb., and we can furnish you with plenty of reliable testimony ps to the *tyuthfy of the above state- ment, Rev. Evwakv Roor. e t— Wanted—A Few Theatres. Chicago News. We are anxiously waiting for zome sen- ¢ible man to build a theater. We believe we do not exaggerate when we eay that what this country warts is mcre theaters and fewer opera houses. Every little town from Pudunk to Poseyville has its opera house. To be skre, no opera ever intrades upon the sclemn »\noti‘ly of these places, but that is not the fauit of Podunk or Poseywille - the opera house it is cortainly the faalt of the opera! We all smile when we read about Smil Grand opera house at Pawpaw, or Jones' Gragd opera house at Kankakee, and we sneer dorisively when weo hear about Browa'sGrandapera house at Kelawmazoo, for we know that the best gutertamment ever given in those grand opera hous a negro winstrel show or 8 barn-sterming performanee by some theatrical fly.by- What is there in the name of minutes before schedule time. The trip to this point is without accident or delay. e — Tilden Dead, Hunson, N. Y., March 13, —Henry A. Tilden, the youngest hrother of Samuel J. Tilden, died at New Lebanon, last night, aged 63, Keal Hetate Transters, * The following deeds were filed for record in the county elerk'’s office March 12, reported for Tz Brr by Ames’ real estate agency: John A, Horback and wife to Paul Nelson, wd,lot 21, in Horbach's 1st add., $900. Fayette A. Jenkins and wife to James Goff, w d, lots 1 and 2, block 252, in Omaha, £800, Byron Reed and wife to Harry Frost, w d, lot 4, block 10, in LReed’s 1st add., $500. Johu T. Baldwin aud wife to Joseph Barker, ¢4, lot 4, block 448, lots 1 , 12, 18, 14 and 15, block 472, lot 13, block 479 and lot 9, block 484, in Grend- view, $260, George Armstrong and wife to Henry Loud, w d, lot 11, block 2, Arstrong’s 1at add., $1, 00, Johp A. Horbach and wife to Henry Daephold, w d, n} of lot 10, block 0, iv Horbach's 24 add , 3 5 Torrenco Boyle ead wife to Edward Whitman, w J, e} of lots 11 and 12, block 2 in Hanscom Place, §850. —— Tus death of the B wouess [ domel do Koths, is announced. 3he was the daughier of Bwrou Charles de Rothsabild, of Raples, and was mariied to her cousin o 1836, BISMARCK BISMARCK EXPLAINS 10 THE REICHSTAG, Benriy, March 13, — Bismarckappeared in the reichstagto-day and made a speech in justification of his course in rofusingto transmit the Lasker resolution to the reichstag. He said he had recognized the good intentions of the American con- gress, but was unable to harness himself to the car of the opposition. Bismarck continued: “I should have refrained from mentioning this matter except for the manner in which the reichstag has discussed it, and for the charge of inter- ference wade by Herr Richter. Tho ro- lations of Germany with Americahavo al- ways been good, The government has constantly tried to cultivate them. Ever since there have been ministerial rela. tions the relations of the two countries have boen satisfactory. After the war with Austria in 1860, and again after tho Franco Prussian war, America gave nu merous proofs of sympathy, not only with the prosperity of the empire, but also with the person of the chancel or, Nothing has ocourred to disturb these good relations. From the outsot I re- garded THE OLUTION TOUCHING LASKER as an expression of the good feeling of the American congress towards Germany —a good feeling which has been promot- ed and cultivated by myself, 1 would have presented the resolution to the reichstag had I not been prevented by its form. It was not confined to ageneral expression of sympathy, but it expressed the conviction that Lasker's labors had been very useful to Germany. This clause was directed against the policy which, in the emperor's name, I had been d | pursuing and which Lasker had opposed for years. Now, the question arises whether Lasker was right. If ho was, then the emperor’s policy—my policy— was wrong. Lasker belonged to the op- position group, who made immense capi- cal out of Lasker's merits, CRIES OF ‘‘SHAME!” by the left.] Bismarck advanced indig- nantly toward the left. He shouted: The cry of ‘*shame” is an insult to me and demands for me the prutection of the president. 1 hope the anonymous libellers will give their names. They ahould have cried ‘*shame” on thoso who carried on the political intrignes at Lus- ker's grave, As ohancellor I can do nothing of course without the emperor's approval. And 1 could not be expected toask his pormission to present such a resolution to the reichstag. Lasker in- troduced himself in America as the champisn of German freedom against a government of despotic tendencios, im- personated in its chancellor. Am I to make myself MY ENEMY' POSTMAN? Even on the assumption that the Ameri- cans are not intimately acquainted with our circumstances! The American min- ister at Berlin, or some other official who possessed sufficient knowledge, might have sent a warning agaiust conferring on me the post of postman. This was not done. Therefore I instructed Kisen- decker, the German minister at Wash- ington, that I could not possibly forward the resolution, The resolution, more- over, did not emanate from congress but only from the house of representatives. I never intended to annoy Amerios or disturb our relations, 1 am simply un- able to make the opinion of Lasker, adopted by the American house of repre- sentatives, my own. Bismarck closed: My desire is that the good relations which have suosisted between the two countries for a century may still con- tinue. My action was FORCED UPON ME by the abuse to which I was subjected hore at home as a consequence of the vote of the honse of represontatives, Prussia withstood all temptations from other powers to interfere in the affairs of America, and to vecognize the southern states. Indeed, I’russia might claim the merit of having prevented such recog- nition by the bencvolent attitude which she maintained. Dr. Haenel, a leading spirit among tho progressists, and who took a prominent part in the debate apropos the Lasker aifair, some days ago, eaid: It is & matter of profound regret that Bismarck should have uttered no single word of praise for Lasker, and ple are accustomed to reserve reproof mthuhving. and WHY HAS BISMARCK NOT BPARED THE DEAD? ‘I'he cnance'lor retorted that he had not sat in juagment on the dead, but those who bad tried to glorify the de- ceased had done 8o, Lasker had con- sistently and persstently opposed him. Bismarck said Dr, Haenel, if he pleased, could intraduce a motion conveying the thauks of the reichstag to the house of representatives for its expression of sympathy, The appesrance of Bis. marek in the reichstag is generally attri- buted to his desire to maintain friend- ship with America OPINIONS ON BISMARCK'S SPEECH, WasHiNgToy, March 13.—Bismarck's speech on the Lasker resolution was read with interest this afternoon by the sena- tors and representatives, EX GOVERNOR CURTL chairman of the foreign affairs commit- tee of the house and ex-minister to Rus- sia. commenting on Bismark, said: *A great big stawsman made a great big take. mistake it is apt to be a big one. diplomacy of our state department in thisconnection is very commendable and we shall probably say so in our report to-morrow." HON, JOUN A. KASSON, ex-minister to Austria, said: tornal German question, and aims to When such a man makes a The Douster, also a member of the commit- too cn foreign afluire, and o representa- tive Gorman, exprossed himeolf as boing highly pleased with tho speech. 8 8, Oox said: *The utterances of Bisuark are nonsensical.” Abram Hewitt characterized the spooch na & good natured attompt’ by Bismarck to relieve himself from the un- favorable comment caused by his action, “The position Bismarck takes,” naid Heowitt, *“is simply absurd.” YUTED. ATS OSMAN, Suvakny, March 13.—The rebels opened fire on Gen. Graham’s_ forces at 1 o'clock thia morning. The British forcos at once formed to repel tho charge, but no attack came. The men were thereupon ordered to lie down again. The fire of the rebels continued all night, but the British did not reply. One ofticer and two merf'were wounded, and one man killed. Fighting began at daybreak. The infantry and artillory complotoly routed the enomy from their pits and trenches. The battle had not lasted more than half an hour when victory for the British was made certain, DIGNA'S ROUT, Loxvox, March 13.—A' dispateh from General Gordon, dated Osman Digna's camp, March 13th, 11:40 a. m., says: “The camp of the enemy has been taken after hard fighting since 8 o'clock thia morning. Over 70 British killed, 100 wounded. Later dispatches says the Dbivouac last night was exceedingly unpleasant. The Arabs kept up & persistent fusilade till just before daybreak. The bright moon- light rendered objects distinctly visible at long distance, but prevented the enemy attempting a sudden onset. The rebels directed their fire especially towards hospital wagons which wore conspicuous in the moonlight. The surgeons and Gen. Graham's staff officers had MANY NARROW ESCAVES, At sunrise tho gar diner gun and a nine pounder were turned against the rebels, who were within _thirteen hundred yards of the British position and afforded a most. excellent target. The Arabs wero soon compelled to retire to their main position near the Tamai wells. Col. Stewart's cavalry arrivod at half past six and took position on the British loft so as to turn the enemy's right, OSMAN'S TO8S, Suakiy, March 13.—The loss of Oa- man Digna's forces waa 2,400, LoxpoN, March 13, General Graham has taken quarters for the prosent in the camp from which Osman Digna and the rebel hosts were driven. The enemy fought most stubbornly. The battle was much heavier than tho engagement at ‘Peb. The sailors, the Black Watch regi ment and the York and Lancaster regi- ment suffered the henviest losses. MINISTER SARGENT, The nowspapers accuse Surgent of in- timacy with I'}c!rr Bunden, an enemy of Bismarck. The members of the diplo- matic corps are indigoant at the brutal attacks the press have been making upon Sargent, REFORTED FALL OF BACNINI, Panis, March 13, —The (faulois pub- lishes & telegram professing to give an account of the fall of Bacninh. RUSSIA'S RPECTRE. 81, PeTrRsBURG,, March 13.—The chief of police has received a letter from nihilists threatening with death any one who informs u zainst DeGaieff, who was the leader of the four nihilists that mur- dered Col. Sudeikin December 12, THE FRENCH VICTORY. Panis, March 14,—The French en- tered Bacninh at 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. The Chinese were demoralized and fled in the direction of Thaingh The French had 70 wounded. The Ol nese loss is heavy. A Krupp battery ‘and much ammunition were found in the citadel. - — Dr. Newman Must. Step Out, New York, March 13.-~The commit- tee of five uppointed by the Congrega- tional council to report on the case of Dr. Nowman submitted their findings to day. It declares that the church 18 a Congrega- tional church by its doctrines and manual, and Dr, same, It finds Dr. M. E church, term can be end 80 denires. Tord, mouely adopted by the council, S — The Value of linvis' Crop, Cuicaco, March 13, - Daily News' Special: 404,000 as com wheat and corn crop. — The Plague in K HurcHiNson, March 13.--A meet ing of business other counties of tho state, support in any eefl:;y to uuc«l:muh h that objeot, il whisky, The ho Against Womon Bosron, March 13 Jiquora within 400 foet of & sohoo! house. ewman admitted the Nowman is still a Methodist pastorand amenabletothelocal He is simply acting pas- tor of ghe Oungr:xnuonnl church, whose at any time the church The report concludes by praying that the warring factions may unite in peace, forgive sll differences and work I.ug‘athn for the benefit of tho 'he church report was unani- The State Board of Agricul- ture reports the value of the crop and live stock products of 1llinois for 1883 to be $260,679,000 or a decrease ot §67,- ed with the previous year, due largely to depreciation of the value of farm crops and failure of winter stock men of this cinity was held here last night to con- sider the cattle disease in Woodson and Rosolutions were adopted, endorsing the action of Governor (lick so far taken and urging them vo employ every possible means stamp outthedisease, pledging him hearty i he may deem ne- has de- “Prince feated the bill extending muuicipal suf. Bivmarck ovidently regarded the refusal | frage to women, aud the senate refused to forward our resolution as punll an in- | to repeal tho law prohibiting tho sale oll ast, A SPECIFIC FOR Epllepsy, Bpasms, Convul- sions, Falling Sickness, 8t. Vitus VI Dance, Alcohok {m, Oplum Eat- -lng, Byphitlis, Berofula, lfipl' Nerv 1 CClONQUERO[R: - 7 His Pal, MoFadden, Taking His Nervons Weakness, Brain_Worry, Blood S ) ; -~ Trial Down in Texas, Biltonsneas, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, - Kidney Trowbles and Irregqularities. $1.50. The Singular Ciroumstances that Led to Tiller's Arrest. " A CRABBER GRABBED. Capture at Milwankee of Tiller, the St. Louis Bank Rebber, Eighty Thousand Dollars Recov= ered of the $100,000 Stolen, to recommend it.* ¥, Langhlin, Clyde, Kansas, Tt enred whero physiciane falled." ov. J. A. Edic, Beaver, & Uorrespendence freely answered. ¥ Ot testimoniale ana errodlars send 1 Tho 0. 5. A, Richmond Mod. Co., St. Joseph, B, Solil v all Byvagwists. @2, Be Acts Very Jolly, and Wants to Charge 25 Cents a Glimpse to See Him, TILLER TAKEN, EIGATY THOUSAND DOLLARS RECOVERED, Miuwavkee, March 13, —Prentiss Tiller, the Pacific Express company’s agent at St. Louis, who decamped with nearly $100,000 8 fow wooks ago, was arrested at 10 o'clock this morning by a Milwaukee dotective and $80,000 of the money recovered. A young man looking like a tramp with small mustache, brown hair, slight build, and 135 pounds weight, bought a trunk at the store of Carpeles, Schram & Co., Tuesday, and asked to have it shipped to Q. M. Pachenk, Dotroit, Mich, Heleft a valico which he asked to have placed inside the trunk to save him the trouble of carrying it. When about to put the valiso in the trunk the clerk drepped it and tho clasps burst asunder, the contents rolling out upon the floor, On gathering up the bundles he found them wrapped in Pa- cific express company labels, and a closer examination disclosed that ENERY PACKAGE CONTAINED A PRIZE, the total amounting to mearly ninety thousand dollars, The police were notificd and with a deseription of tho man traced Imported Beer IN BOTTLES. f Erlanger,. . Cnlmbml‘:sr. Pilsner, " Bohemiang Kaiser . «s..Bremen. DOMESTIC. X Budweiser....... .St, Louis,* Anhauser. .. St. Louis. Best 5. + Milwankeeo Schlitz- Krug's y Ale, Porter, Domestic and Ri Wine. ED. MAURER, 1214 Wornam «evivoBavaria ; +..Bavaria. g T him to a cheep boarding house " 5 T Lo | (IR S WIS BubKERH DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S ~ ° i was not at hom They found i his trunk and seized it, as tho boarding people said the man was frequently out all night. The police continued- search- ing the oy, thinking ho was boson a spree. This murning he returned to the PREVENTIVE AND CURE. trunk store to ask about_the valise, and arrasted him, Ho has boon at the Third | FOR, BITHER SEX.. ward boarding house sfnce March 8, but it is not known whether ornot ho boarded gh:.fj.n'm.ufd.zqwg :! ohan fl{,fi ,z‘:ru:..“"m‘n"o‘, anywhore else beforé that.! Besides the m-“runnm“ pnh:rvu ‘medic nee tg b:i I.;k-n lnofirh-i monoy thoro waa a large amount of valu- | L% e cotract shy privato.dfsswac: b 1 the able ]‘own\lry in “the ‘valfse. The nioney Y case of thoso already unfortunately aftlicted we guar- was placed.in the Merchants’ Exchange | antea thios boxes to oure, or we will refund the moo- bank. mall, postage paid, 82. per box of three MiLwavukee, March 23.—-The arrest of 'WRITTEN GUARANTEES 4 Prentiss Tiller caused “a great crowd to [sued by all suthorized agents, > goather at the Contral police station, but | f] s & -y fho prisoner cartaly punnto smia be| DY Felix e Brun&Co. interviewed only very briufly. He was BOLE PROPRIETORS. ne loud in saying that he hac » accom- | O, F, Goodman, Druggist, Sole Agent, for Omaba plices, but at the same time added thatit | ¥eb »_wiy romained for the company to prove that I h . w l h u 1h IS tealn ! 1 Fa he stole the money. . HE WAS VERY HAPPY, [ and proposed that the polics should closs the outer door and charge the crowd an admission'price to see him as a euriosity. Ho was identified by the Chicago and St, Louis agonts who were in the aity, having lwen called up from Chicago Iast night when the money was found yeste Derrorr, March ~The directory shows no such porson in thin city as “G. | Vi H. Pachen,” to whom Tiller, the fugitive St. Louis express clork, directed the trunk whipped from Milwaukeo, The presumption here is that it is an assumed name for Tiller himself, and that he in- tended to call for the trunk here under that name. Inquiries at the oxpress oftice show that no call for anything in that name has boen made as yet. EXPRESS PEOPLE RETICENT. 81, Lous, March ~—Inquiry of the Pacific express company officials regard- ing the ‘arrest of the man at Mil waukee this morning, supposed to bo Prentiss| """ Tiller, throws very little light on the matter, They are very reticent, and nn.“ little information is to be obtained. It maoy bo said, however, that the officials | —4R." nnd dotoctives her boliove that after the &xfl“ robbery Tiller's accomplice took charge 10, of the plunder, which, he being » i stranger, was easily tuken out of the city, The arrangement evidently was | n: thut the accomplice should divide the spoils and send Tiller’s portion to him by express to Milwaukee, addressing him of course in an assumed name, Tiller reached Milwaukee on the morning of the 8th, but there made the troublesome discovery that HE HAD FORGOTTEN THE NAME he was to assume in inquiring for packages. In this emergency he tolographed McFadden at Sher- man, Tex., asking what was the name the valite was to bear. The telegram was intercopted, and McFad- den, who had already been located, was carefully watched to determine whether he sent an answer. He did not and his arrest occurred a few hours later. Meanwhile the express authorities here were notified, and on Tuesday evening a dotective started from here for Milwau- koe. 1t would appear that Tiller suc- ceeded in recalling the name he was to assume and got possession of the valise before the detective arrived, but met THE TRUNK BTORE RPISODE, which ocourred at the time wken, it is said, the whole dotective force of Ml waukeo were looking for him, knowing him to be in town, The express offlvials here will uot acknowledge or deny that the arrested mau is Tiller. i from Sherman, ¢ | was taken before court this morning, when his counsel moved to quash the proceodings, and che case was continued till after noon, Bteps have been taken to obtain a requisition from the governor for McFadden, and the papers will pro- bably go down this evenin, Hea '8 Nznve AND BRAIN TREAT-, arwrit, o punrantaed spocifi for Hysteria, Dissi oows,” Convolsions, I%ts, Norvous Netralgia, Headache, Nervous Progtration caused by tho vo of ulookol or tobacco, Wakefalnoss, Mental Do-: pression, Boftening of the Brain resulting in in- i i to misery, decay and death,t Promaturo Old Ago, Barrcunoss, Loss of power in eithor eox, Involuntary Lossos and Bpermat-s e cused byover.oxortion of thobrain, salf- o or ovor-indulgence, ~Each box ' ‘ one month's treatment. - $1.00 4 box, or -hg&ua' for £5.00,sent by mail prepaidon recaipt of prica.” « WE GUARANTEE SIX hnxl:m”l o cure amy case, With each order received by o e o e ompniod Wit $5.0, wo Wikl send the purchuser our. written guaranteo to re.: fand tho money if the treatment duea not effect soure. GUArADLAGH IASUEA GULY DY ) % ©. F, GOODMAN 8ol A ent, Omaha Neb, $1.000 WouldiNot"Buvit. it D, Wonxs—I wasn lobed with rheumatiom and | cured by aslog o balt. To suy one afficted wi that disease, I woukl y, buy Horne's Klectrio R R A el mY #ore, 'l RS G L LIAM LY O MATN OFFICE-Opposite postofiice, room “rvor ralo at C. r Goodman's Druggstore, 41110 Nébréska Oornlée —AND— . Ornamental Works MANUFACTUREES OF ’ GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES Dormer Windowws, 4 FINIALS, WINDOW OAPS, TIN, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING,, PATENT METALIO SKYLIGHT, B lron Fencing!. Crestings, Balustradés, Verandas, Office and Window and Collar Guards, Bte. ©OB, 0. ANDEs STREE", LINCOLN NEB, . _ ¢ AIRKR, ) i T N Notice to Oattle Men! . 900 CATTLE FOR SALE. ' » 140 Head ot Stbers ' Threo v.u-”ma. o above du‘_-ld ok Yol 3 i e, polatoe s i rives, o furthor parth. ulrs, all, Fatalities of the G uud Lapids Fire || w:...,, " Graxp Rariny, Mioh., March 18 —Iu 130 young gradud vte the fire yestorday morning, it is now as- certsined, W. Fordinand Schuetlor apd s lad named William Denvoyer were burned to death, being ent off from escape from the sixth story of tho carpet sweoper faetory Lty flumes and smoke. Schuetier was a married man, the father of several children, The remains are ;npptud to be doeply buried in the de. ris, Sharon diyorge z’mi-go oamtru:it Wil n. rove ndant agk i -Alr and -‘n e, H. T, m. of Oruz, testified ho heard Sharon, 881, introduce the plaintiff to end of witaess as **Mrs, Sharon,” R P