Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1884, Page 5

9 TIMES OUT OF 10 Dr. Thomas' Eelectrie Oil CURES Rheumatism and Neuralgia. 99 TIMES OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil CURES A Oold or a Honrsenoss. 19 TIMES OUT OF 20 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES Asthma and Diphtheria. 49 TIMES OUT OF 50 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES Croup and Affections of the Throat. SOLD EVERYWHERE, CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000 gu.Tickets only 85, Shares in Proportion'sa Lonisiana State Httcrv Company. ' We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Semi Dravwings of the bouifinm":?u’- and in person manage and i-Annua: Company, CoMMIBSIONRAS Incorporated in 156% for 25 yoars by the leglalatare for educational and charitablo purposes—wi . 14al of §1,000,000—t0 which # resorve fund of over 550,000 has since boen added. By an ovorwhelming popular vote ita franchim waa made a part of the present state constitutios adopted December 24, A. D, 1879, The only Lottery ever voted on and en- dorsed by the people of any State. 1t niovor ecales or postponce. Ita grand single number drawings take place monthly. A splendid opportunity to wina Fortune, Fifth Grand Drawing Class E, in the Acad- emy of§ Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, May 15‘3, 1884—--168th Monthly drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, §75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Frac- tions, in Fifths in proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. Prises, amounting t0.............. 500 ti0n foF rates to olubs ahould bo made only 4 tho offioe to the Company in New Orleaus. ¥or turther information write oloarly giving full address. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and ‘address Registered Letters to ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orloans, La. Postal Notes and ordinary letters by Mall or Ex. proas (all sums of $6 and upwards by Express at om exponse) b0 or M. A. DAUPHIN, low Orloans, 607 Beventh Bt., Washington, D. O JUMPHREYS EOPATHIZ H{Afn Y oM VETEBLYIFICS FOR TIE CURE OF ALL D!mx?gzcs, L, BHEED, DOGS, HORSES,CATTLE, SHEED, 8, TRY, FOM TWENTY YEARS Humphreys’ Homeo= uthic Veterinary A pechien B Daen fvad armers, Stock Kreeders, Livery Etable urlmen, Horse Railronds, b ‘Companics, Tray ies, ond others cces, eferinory Manaal, (530 pp receipt of price, 5 cents seni froe on application NUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED.COy 109 Fulton Street, New York. ! NERVOUS DEBILIT HURPHR S Y Vital Weakness and Pros- tration_from overwork ot e Andiscretion, In radically and prompily fl cured by 12 Been In use ) years, Beenia vt orenee: SPEGIF Iremedy known. Price 8T per vial, or3 vialsu wdor for 85, 5ent post-free on yu’ rge vial Of po { ™™ ikl Eiloeus BB 108 Milton sl W ¥ ) BITTERS, s e S S S L il Bl o o, s ctsiared by 11t 40 o S18 3. W. WUPPERMANY, B0LE AQENZ, 51 BROADWAY. N. X, JOSITENTE R Tho kidnoys aat s purifiers of the bl od and when thelr f no- tione are |.tedorred through w a) ness, they need ton- iog. They becomo healthfuliy ae fve b) theus of Host tter's Stomsch Bitters. when falling short of 1elief from other rees. Tuissuperl imu st g tonic pre ents and eriests fover and «onstipation, liver eomulain, dys rhoumat'sm upele STOMACH an't oth-r ailments Toe 1% with regu'ar. . y. For sale oy sll Driiginta and Deal- ein generally, QREAT ENCLISH REMEDY. LRVOUS Cures grvsiciza Dehllfy OF MANLY VIGOR, Bpermators Lo, ete., when all other reme A oure guaranteed 60 u bottle, large ‘boitle, four the quantity, 88 By ex uy sddress. )l drugi ENOLISH MED! oprietory, 112 Olive Strost, CAY, INKTITUT ¥ M spor'a Vital Restorabive #posks bighly of it. 55 remedy of frue me | S0P oonmaw, Drag gl vitmke: ro0 Owaha ob 1 1858 o =i e Yoy R O _THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Wednesday Morning, April 8, Notice to Advertisers, H. 8. Smith, who has for the past yoar filled the position of manager of the advertis. ing department of Tue Ber, has loased the city advertising of this paper. and will hereaf- tor have complete control of that department. E. RosewaTen, President Ber Publishine Co. The Weather. For the Upper Mississippi Valley: Generally fair weather, northerly winds, higher barometer, light rise in tempera- ture, northerly to easterly winds, falling barometer. ’ LOCAL BREVITJES. ~—A carload of Australisn mail arrived yes- gorday morning and was sent east over the C. B.&Q —Danish service at the American Baptist church, Sunday afternoon at 3:30, corner of Fifteenth and Davenport streots, by Rev. H. A. Rickenback, —Dodge Street Presbyterian church. All members of the church and congregation are requested to attend an Important business meating at the church, Wednesday, April 9th, at8p. m. —Seven disturbors of the peace were before Judgo Beneke yesterday Five were sent up to tho county jail; one paid a fine of $5 and costs and tho case against tho remaining one was continued. —At tho opening of the apring term of the city schools it was found that the attendance was larger by 300 pupils than last term. Two new rooms were opened in the Long school and one in the Cass street school. —mM-giday evening, April 15th, th Glee club give their last concert for this season at Boyd's opera house. They have secured the services of Miss Dora Henninges, as prima donna soprano for the occasion, and it is the boys' intention to make this the best concert ever given by the club, —Officer Sigwart last night diacovered a suspicious-leoking man going up the alley back of the Metropolitan hotel. After some difficulty he was arrested by the officer. The arrested man was carrying a new coat and vest and a lot of shirts. - He was taken to the city jail. When the officer had gotten him there he drow & large knife and struck with itat theoffcer. Sigwart being unprepared for such an unexpected attack, was forced'to hit him over the head, knooking him down and cutting his scalp. —Owing to the almost impassable condition of the roads, Mr. Kyner has been unable to get the necessary | wagons, scrapers, etc., out to the stock yards to his grading contract, He has boen unable thus far to begin his work. This delay will cause the contractor to increase his force of men to meet the terms of his contract. Mr, Kyner expects to go to work next week with 150 men and 100 teams. —Fred Cronnemeyer, George Timme, Claus Oft, Fritz .Dogerman and Christ Backhaus, began sult in the district court yesterday agsinst the county commissioners and Joseph Archibald. This action was brought to re- sirain the defendants from interfering wich the old military road near Ervington in this county. The plaintiffs also pray for an order cammanding the defendauts to restore this road to a passable condition, The injunction was granted by Judge Wakeley. It will come up for hearing next Saturday. —Another musical treat is in stora for our citizens in a eeries of piano recitals by the tal- ented young artist, Miss Lydia S. Harris, of Chicago, TII, Those of our musical people who were ko fortunate, as to attend the concerts given by this charming lady last year can tes- tify to her excellence as a musician, and ought to give these next series of recitals their lib- eral support. The concerts will be given in the first week of May. The exact dates will be announced hereaftor, WHO IS WANTED? William A. Pinkerton, the Chicago Detective, in the City Yester- day. A yesterday morning's train from Chi- cago brought lo this city William A. Pinkerton, chief of the western division of the Piukerton detecti e association, with headquarters at Chicago. Mr. Pin kerton] registered at the Paxton hotel After dinner he vlsited some of the sporting places in the city and spent the afternoon near Dodge and 12th strests, Upon being questioned Mr. Pinkerton stated he was not here on professional business bnt was kimply on his way to Kanmis City. He was reported last evening to have loft Omaha for his alleged dostination, He could not be found with his afternoon compa ions. Why he shauld go to Kansas City by way of Omaha could mnot be learned. Shortly after dinner another detective from another one of Illinois’ large cities registered at the Paxton He is repurhs(.l to be one of Pinkerton’s men, He remained in tne hotel nearly all af ternoon, and was seen on the atreet by no one, having come to the Paxton in a closed carriage. Nothing c.uld be learned by inquiry from their profes al brethren in this city. From present appearances it looks as if Omaha might be treated to n scnsation in a fow days. Notice, There will be a mass meeting of ‘color- ed citizens at Lytle Hall on Farnam street between Eleventh and Twelfth, Wednesday evening, Apil 9, a1 8 ek sharp, for the purpcss of ool sidering the report of our state conveution, and other important matters concerning our last city election. Lot every man that is in wr:nu.d in our political welfare be pres ent, Jouy Lewrs, FPricw SANpER, W. H, 0. Stepurssox, Members of the State Oentral Commitioe, e— OVER THE OUEAN., THE SPANIARDS AND AQUERO Lonnox, April 8. —The Standard’s dis- patch from Madrid asserts that much dis- pleasure is felt by the Spaniards toward Amerion for allowing General Aquero to leave Koy West. Romg, April 8. —The Ivish bishops will convene i, Bomein Septomber. The purposes of the gathering are represented to be similar to those of the conveution of American bishops last year, e — Don't forget Lo patronize the entertain- nent given by tho W, O.T. U. fhis luuuiug at No. 120, Fifteeuth street, LOCAL LEGISLATION. Organization of the Nnfiv Conneil Last Evening, Alderman Baker Eleoted Presi- dent and Jewett Re=Eleot- ed Secretary, Cane Presentation to Retiring Prosi. dent Baker — Appropriate Specchos—~The New Committees, PRELIMINARY POLITRNESS, The old city council convened for the Inat time yestorday evening. President Baker was in the chair. The members present were Anderson, Behm, Hascall, Kaufman, Leeder, Rodfield, Murphy, Wooodwoth and Thrane. The journal of the last two meetings was read and ap- proved. A resolution by Hascall, tendering W. L Baker, the president of the old council, a vote of thanks for the cour- teous and efficient manner in which he performed his dutics, was read and adopted. On motion a recess of five minutes was taken to enable the clork to make up his as ho flod up the alley but, like the firat, it failed to take effect. The neighbors werearoused, and after an explanation all again retired. This morning when the neighbors visited Mra. Pontano's house she was found in a dead swoon, Her husband was reloased from jail by Judge Boneke, and it was feared yesterday forenoon that the woman wouald die. She was in a very delicate condition, and the severo strain was too great for her nervous system, and it gave away, o — Buoklen's Arnica Salve, Tho greatest medical wonder of the world, Warrantod to speedily cure Burns, Cuts, Ul- oors, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Cancers, f‘nu, Ohillblains, Corns, Tetter, dhn{qml hands, and all skin eruption, garanteed to cure in avery instance, or moriey refunded. 25 conta — Mr. Manning's Side of the Case. A fow days ago meution was made in Tne Beg of the arrest of Mr. Manning for obtaining money under false protenses, Monday the case wasbraught upin the po- lice court,and dismissed for want of pros ecution, as the complainant and his at- torneys were conspicuous for their ab- sonce. It is but simple justice to W. F. Manuing, the gentleman” who has been the subjcet of the prosecution, to make a plain statement of the facts as they exiat. Maunning & Hess, a* the time of their f ilure, had in the Nobraska National band farmers’ notes as collateral security > cover an amount loaned by the bank to them, and applied it on their indebt. edness. Among these motes was one given by Thomas Wolleson. The firm have been doing all they could toward the collection of these notes, and when journal of the business done by the old council at its last night's session, for ap- proval by that body. At the close of re- cess the journal was read and approved, The old council was then ready to ad- journ sine die. THE CANING. At this juncture Mr. Kaufman arose and made a fow appropriate remarks upon the manner in which the different members had worked together for the city's good without respect to party, and complimenting the president upon the able manner in which he had adminis- tered his duties. At his conclusion he presented Mr. Baker an elegant gold- headed cane as a mark of esteem from his fellow-workers in the council. Mr. Baker responded fittingly, con- cluding by inviling all members of the council to meet him at the close of the meeting in the city clerk's offize, where a caucus would be held “‘without respect. to race, color, or previous condition of servitude.” Mr. Kaufman then moved the council adjourn sine die. Oarried. THE NEW COUNCIL was then called to order by the clork. Mr. Murphy was chosen temporary chair- man. The new members came forward and were sworn into office by the mayor and then took their seats as members of the council, Mr. Bechel selecting the desk of President pro tem. Murphy, Mr. Furay that of Mr. Dunham, and Mr. fFu:d thn_{.l of Mr. Behm, who in the uture will occupy that formerly occu- pied by Mr. McGuckin, i THE PRRSIDENCY. On motion the council proceeded to vote for president of the council, the bal- lot resulting: Murphy 10, Kaufman 1. Mr. Murphy was then declared president. Mr. Murphy thanked the council for the honor conferred upon him, concluding his rewarks with the hope that he would perform the duties involved upon him as well as his predeceasor. i J. %L, Mr. Jewott was then re-elected clerk by acclamation, and being repeatedl; called upon for some remarks, he too) the rostrum and thanked the new countil for his re-election, stating that he felt he oo:ihz };arform his _fdnlisl in a more salisfactory manner for the coming year than he had done in the past. g THE RULES, On motion of Mr. Redfiold, it was or- dered that the rules of the old council govern the new one, VIADUCTS, A motion was made by Hascall, and carried, that a committee of five on via ducts be added to the eleven committees cyleawd at the last meeting of the coun- cil. THE COMMITTEES, The president then announced the members ot the various standing commit- rees as follows Judiciary—Hascall, Leeder. Finance and Claims—Kaufman, Leed- er and Bechel, Streets and Grades—Behm, Redfield and Fura; Pulico—Bechel, Thrane and Ford. Public Property and Improvements— Wocdworth, Bechel and Behm, Firo and Waterworks—Leeder, Thrane and Hascall. Gas and Electric Light—Thrane, An- deraon and Furay. Sidewalks and Bridges—Ford, Ander- son and Kaufman, Rules forms and printing—Anderson, Redtield and Ford, Sawerage—Furay, Hascall and Wood. worth, Paving curbing and guttering—Red- field, Woodworth and Behm, Viaducts—Kaufman, Hascall, Bechel, Behm and Woodworth. A resoluiion by Redfield was adopted instructing the clerk to distribute to the appropriate committees \heir proper pers. The council then adjourned. ———— Kaufman and Thousanas Say So. Mr, T. W, Atkins, Girard, Kan.,, writes : I uever hesitate tw recommend your I tric Bitters to my customers, they give an sutisfaction und are rapid sellers.” K Bitters are the purest snd best wmediciue kuown and will positively wure Kiduey and Laver complaints, Purify the blood and o ulate the bowels, No family ean afferd to withont them. They will save hundreds of dollars iu doctor's bills eve 0 cents & bottle by ', l"Ala year. Sold at vodman, A Midnight Prowler, Monday night uear 12 o'clock & sneak thief attempied to efloct an entrance to 46 house of Joreph Pontaio, on Thie- wenth streot, betweon Jones and Leave | 9, 8olo,.....eon.inann., Love's Request A isi S sorgle Bolter. enwi rth, by l'-lllug-l window, At .thv 10, Dustt. .. 4 Hark! The Merry Bells time Pontano, who is one of the Ttalians Mrs. Northrup and Mrs, Ives, A Ve {Eo 120 Bka7s o saces ouss e arvasted for illegal votiug st o city RO R claction, was confined in the county juil |12, Recitation, *Over the Hills to the Poor |. and his wife was in the house slone, The| House."~-Mrw, Shrave. omun had @ rovolver with whioh go |18+ Chores iorAuld Laog Byne protect herself and she fired one shot ey threough the window st the thief, butit| With the condiments generally attaina- | niesed its mark and lodged in_ another | ble it is not posible to produce a may. collections have been made receipts have been given. The notes receipted for will be surrendered to the farmers as soon as an order can bo obtained from the court. Mr. Wolleson did not make the payment of his note when it bocame due, but rcquested and received an ex tension of time of payment, and at the same time gave a new mnote for the amount due, The old note could not at that time be found and the conclusion was that it had been destroyed. When the new note became due Mr. Wolleson promptly paid it to Mr, Manuing and re- ceived the note from him. A number of the notes were placed in the hands of Mr. Simeral for collection, with the positive instructions not to sue without orders from the bank. The original note turned up among those in Mr. Simeral's posses- sion, and Mr. Wolleson was notitied ac- cordingly. He produced the second note endorsed paid, from Mr. Manning, which was the basis of his arrest. It has been the understanding and agreement with the parties that these receipts should be given and the money turned in at the bank when collections were made, and the notes to be returned to the giver, or destroyed, as soon as the same could be done. It was not the intention to collect or attempt to collect this original note of Mr. Wolleson’s, and as is stated by both Mr. Manning and the bank, it was simply through neglect or oversight that the old noto was presented for payment. Had Mr. Manning been notified at the time the second payment was demanded, that the note was still in existence, it would have at once been destroyed. Mr. Wolleson, as he himself states, was per- suaded at the time to proceed as ho did, upon the information that it would be prosecuted by the state at not a dollar’s expense to him, and even if he was besten it would cost him nothing. He now regrets his hasty action and pub- lishes the following sworn statement: Omana, April 3. To all to whom it may concern, a~d more especially to my former fricnds: 1 would state that the arest made last OMAHA DAILY BEE--WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9, 1584, THE NOVEL NAIL WORKS. Crude Petrolcnm and Water Being Used for Poel, The Omaha Nail Works Start Again Yestorday. Up The Omaha Nail works resumed work again yesterday with noarly half its full forco of moen. About two months ago they were shut down for the purpose of making some changes in the machinery, These changes consisted chiefly in re- placing the ordinary coal furnaces with othor ones generating heat from vapor fuel. On Monday last the proposed work was completod. About noon yes- terday firo was startod to operate what, until within & short time, has been an experiment. Many years thero has beon a widesproad demand for & cheapor fuel than the market would afford. This demand has caused many mon to devote years of study to solve the problem it involved, In these trials, as in many others, mind was successful over matter, and the de. sired end was gained, This fuel, that is now used at the nail works, is called vapor fuel. It is made from petroleum in ita crude atate. The works were yes- terday visited by hundreds to see the ma- chinery operated from this new source of heat. Petroloum and water are all the fuel now used at these works. Threo boilers and four furnaces wore running yesterday. Ix} addition to them the nail cutting machinery will be in running operation in a fow days. I'his new fuel is made in the followiny manner: Crude petroloum is conuines inatank at & short distance from the generator, or “‘thermogen” as it is term- ed. This generator consists of two re- torts tightly connected at the top. Steam is passed botween these two retorts, be- coming super-heated by contact with the nearly red hot outer retort. It then passes through a tube into two steel globes within the inner retort, heating them intensely. The crude oil is forced by a small force pump in a small stream through a pipe which extends through the top of the retorts and drops upon tia surface of the upper globo, 'The heat of this globe usually vaporizes the petroleum, If it do not, contact with the second nurely will. This generator is so perfect in its work that every drop of petroleum entering it is changed into vapor. This petroloum gas and ateam are then carried by small pipes to the furnaces when com- bustion takes place. Within these fur- naces piles of brick are so constructed that the heat may be oven and constant throughout. The pipes conveying the gas and steam from the gonerator form a sort of net-work in the furnaces, They ure full of small holes from which this fucl escapes evenly throughout the fire boxes, The boiler room can be kept as clean using this fuel as any other part of the 'wvogh. Nogrates areused, a great saving, I'nis heat generator, shut up in a brick enclosure not more than six feet wide, long and high, was producing a power yesterday equal to that of 56U horses. Only one man 18 needed to take care of all the boilers, furnaces and generators. It is calculated by the owners of the works that there will be a saving of 30 per cent on fuel by this system of pro- ducing heat. The nail works under its Saturday, of W. F. Manning, was, as far 88 I am concerned, a mistake ou my part, | and T regret that my atforney advired me to take such steps. I have dealt with Mr. Manning for several years and have al- ways found him an honorable man, and have never had any t-ouble in getting my notes hefore from him. As there seems te be some mistake on my part for my rocecdings in what 1 have done, I here. Ey acknowledge the same. And I do further atate that the article that appwar- hd in Tae Bee and Herald of Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, were done without oy consent and knowledge, and the same are falso as against Mr. Manuing. * THOoMAS WOLLESON. Witness, W. J. Kennepy Subacribed and sworn to before me, a notary public in and for Donglas county, Neb., this 3d day of April, A. D. 1884, W. J. Kennepy, Notary Public, There have been a number of the notes paid and receipts given for the amounts onid, by Mr. Manniog, his partner, Mr. Hess, also their book-keeper, and the bank understands the matter, as it is sucured in the transactions by F. D Cooper, W. J. Kennedy, Parker, Rob ertson & Co., B Ioglehart, F. H Pugh and men of that class. None of {snm tho:e who hold receipts will be asked to |the Mastodon's at Boyd's opera house | near the depot he met Doe. They drank pay the second timo, and the stetement [ upon their second appearance last night. | together, and the stranger admitted that that they will te compelled #o to do i# | Thare was no material chango in the pro- | he was pretty full, They loft the saloon without foundation, —e—— ‘Wide Awake Druggists. C. F. Goodman 18 always shve in his busi |simply elegunt. Nothing finer was over | him of his pocketbook, which contsined ness and spares no pains to secure the best of avery article in his line, He has socured the wncy for the celebrated Dr. Kiugs New incovery for Consumption, The oaly cer- taln cure known for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fever,Bron | Trg Brk for one hails with delight this | hole through which to chitis, or any affection of throat and Iun;];n. 3old on positive guarantee, Trial bottles troe, Reoulor size ¥1 A A Brilliant The “Golden Flecce” society, com. posed of the ladies of the St. Mary's Avenue Cougregational church, gave a very pleasant entertainment at the church parlors Monday evening. The ladies were all beautifully and tas'ily dressed, and an cxcellent pregramme was rendered, The following is the |.rnfinnun‘:: 1. Dustt...... .Soledtion from Stabat Muter Organ—Mr. Allon Piano—Mis Boulier, 2. Chorus. . - Strike the Cymbal 0! 0 Y The Pilos réhrup. Flowery Bolls and Mra, 5. Recitation. ... ... Dalsy Faith Mrs 'Wiikina, 6 Sulo.......... Mendelssohn's Cradle Song Mr, Northrap, 7. Plano Duett Dus't Ir. Gartrudo 40l 160 S . a Sharburue. 8, Chorus b David's Lamentation. Oldfolknconoartaompany. new motive power worked satisfactorily yesterday. The only diffiéulty was the uneven distriburion of heat t roughout the furnaces. This will bo easily reme- died. Only the rolling mills were - run- ning yesterday, employing about 50 hands. So #oon asa sufticient amount of nail iron is rolled out the whole works will be put in operation, employing about 126 men and boys. Thin will be, by the firat of next week. By inquiry of the employees it was learned they had no fears of an ex- plosion. Mr. F. 8. Gogin of Boston,who put in these new works, and ahois thoroughly acquaintea with his business states that there is danger in using the vapor fuel This system of heut produc- tion is found nowhere in the west, the nearest place to Omaha, where the vapor fuel is used, is Baltimore. The necessa- ry machinery hass been ordered for put- ting it in Tler's distillery and the *‘Ther- mogen" has already arrived. Shouldsat- sfaction bo given,the smelting works will use the vapor fuel, N odding’s Russia Salve, best family salve in the world, and excellent for stable ase. 2fhcts o —— The Mastodon's Last Night, Another good pized audienco grected gramme outside of the operatta, Paul Vernon's costume in the last scene being put on the boards of tho Boyd in the line of opera costuming. The absence of oo Jukes might be mentionod again nd with a goud deal of satisfaction. revolution in negro minstrelsy. Why the wmajority of burat cork comedians consider it the thing to resort to broad und decidedly vulgar gags in order to provoke u lsugh is *““something no fellah can find cut.” —— WHOLESALE CONFEOTIONERY, Fay & Co., formerly of Miuneapolis, Minn., bave opened & wholesale confeo: tionery, cigar and fruit business, nt 1211 Faruam street. a2.1m ——— Severely Injured. Monday eveuing sboui six o'clock, Har- wiun McKenna, one of the carrior boys for The Dispatch, met with quite a severe accident. Heo was out upon his route and while turning the corner of Califor- nia and Twenty-fifth streets his horse slipped uud fell upon him, Tho boy was badly bruised about the face, ono of his cyes bing swollen oo ely shut, two of , and his cotire face He will be outin a his toeth knocked ouf hadly scratehed up. fow duys. The horso was also badly injured and was unable to leave the barn yesterday morning, c— Slightly Wrathy, In two instances of late Tuk Bk, with it stomed enterprise, s published tho repurt of city officinls in advance of {Loissw across tho slley without dsing any | aise dressirg for salads that will com. (v, She then hastened to the door pare with Durkee's 8alad Deessing, Buy Jund ficed another ghot at the scoundrel | bottle und be convineed, s e s their being submitted to the mayor and | city al roport of the city engineir council for theirupprovil, We refor | ich tho pringipal fact was published, sician. This enterprite on the part of Tnr Ber made the mayor quite wrathy as it is stated he had intended to ring them both into his annual report. Yestordaymorning he issueda peremptol ryorder that under no circumstances shal any city official give to any newspaper reporter any official report or even any inkling of what it may contain, until it has first been submitted to his honor the mayor and oty council for their inspec- tion and approval. Tur Bee, however, will continue to be Jjust a little bit in the lead, and will keep its readers faithfully posted as to what is about to oocur as well as that which has already taken pla —— PERSONALL Chas, Averill and C. 0. Wiloox, ldncoln, aro stopping at the Motropolitan, L. . Forrand, Atkinson,Neb,, is registored at the Metropolitan, R. F. Stevenson and Eugene Moore, Wost Point, are in the city at the Paxton, W. C. Catherwood, Blair, and William ¥, Black, Ashland, are registered at the Paxton. C. B, Dakin, Fairmont, and ¥, H., Parker, Beatrice, aro at the Paxton, H. T. Jones, Soward, aud E. Albright, of Madison, are stopping at the Millard, W. A. Pinkerton, of Chicago, of detective fame, was in Omaha yosterday. Judge John R. Porter left yeitorday aftor- noon to spend few days at Peoria, Iilinois, Mrs. John A, McShane is reported serious. ly ill at her home on West Farnam stroet. Joseph A. Conner, Plattamouth, and W. J, Marshall, Lincoln, rogistored yesterday at the Paxton, Mrs, J. H. Mockett, Mra. R. H, Mockett, Ebenezer Mockett and Rd. R. Mockett, of Lincoln, are guests of the Millard, Jos, A, Brown, of Ashland, J. Johnston and wifo of Blair, and R. A. Templeton, of Tekamah, are guests at tho Millard, J. H. Peery, Charles Campbell, S, W, M- Greer and Church Howe, Auburn, are guests of the Faxton, C. B. Parker, Lincoln, wife and two daugh- ters, and D. Anderson, Columbus, are at the Moetropolitan, 0. C. Childs, Syracuse, and J. W. Wigton and Mrs, C. MoOry, Hastings, Neb., are guests at the Metropolitan, R. E. Haskell, Arnold, Neb.; B, W. M, Bryan, Towa City, Ia, and D. P, Temple, York, are stopping at the Metropolitan, Rev. 0. W. Savidge is spending a few days in Minneapolis, but will be back for the Sab- bath, Fred Nye, the Republican’s editor, and his wife, have returned from quite an extended sojourn In the east. W. J. Tousley, formerly of this city but now a prominentstock raiser of Westerville, Custer county, Neb., i in the city visiting friends. Dr, William Edwards, formerly druggist in this city, but now n cattle dealer near Platte Conter, is in this city on business and to shako hands with old time friends. Mrs. Leavit Burnham has returned from tho east. She waa accompanied on her return by Misa Mary Abbot, a Boston lady, who will bo the guest of Mrs, Burnham for several wooks. W. D. Badger and wife and Mra. A, Meade, | ard. of Arlington, this state, who have been in this city for several days, the guests of Mr. and Mra. Thos, Swobe, at the Millard hotel, re turned to their home yesterday. Mr, D. R, Anthony, editor and proprietor of the Leavenworth Times, is in this city. Mr, Anthony has worked uncemsingly to ‘mako the Times a paper which wonld be felt and he has succeeded, He is also a brother of Susan B, Anthony and Is possessed of a great deal of the same goaheaditiveness which char- acterizes that noted advocate of woman suf- frage. Hon. Thos, H, Dailey, ex-president of the city ocouncil, is serlously ill at his home on Sherman avenue. Last Friday he felt an un- usual dizziness, while seated at his desk in the U. P. shops. He startod up town for a doc- tor, Scarcely had he found one when he was completely overcome and had to be carried to his home. During Sundsy and Monday he suffered severely, but yesterdaymorning an im provement in his condition was noted, and it is now hoped he will soon recover. His ill- neas ls the diract result of & bullet wound in the head received in the war, and which has caused him serlous inconvenience in the last twenty yoars. e — Assaulted and Robbed. C. H. King appeared in police court yesterday and filed complaint against John Doe, real name unknown, charging said Doe with having assaulted and rob- bed plaintiff Monday night. King stated that he was a stranger in the cityaud Mondayni,h'|whilefin a saloon together, and had gone but a short dis- tauce when Doe assaulted him, knocking him into a ditch, after which he relieved $4 in mouey, a silver watch, and other valuable Doe is a hard case und has soveral times been hefore the police judge but has nlways managed ltn find a loop wl out. o ———— NEWMAN'S NON-SUIT, The Methodist Pastor of & Ocvgrega- tional Church Resigns and With- draws His Resignation, New York, April 8.—Rev, Dr. J, P, Newman to-night sent in his resigna- fion as pustor of the Madisn avenue Congregationsl church, to take effect May lst. In his lotter of resignation, whilo expressing his gratitude to the cen- grogation and the harwonious outcome of the recent iuquiry into the affiirs of the church, he felt that ‘such a dis- creditable affair” might cosur again st any moment, and theretore resigned in the iuterest of the harmony and welfare of the church, At the conclusion of the reading of Newman's letter, the chairman asked those in favor of accepting the same to risn, Not & porson moved. When ha called for a negative, uvarx one in the building instantly rose. At this avepi- cious moment Dr. Newman entersd the chureh, was loudly applauded and oalled upon {6 ppeak, Ho declared that he for gave all his opponents, ssked his friends to do the same, withdrew his lotter of resignation, saying that henceforth he wonld devote his twlonts to the’ eternal welfare of those who had stood ao finnly by the church and hy him, B ONBE L Frank James, Husmsviiwe, Ala, April 8.—Frank James 1 bory, o pleaded not guilty, and the anoual repart of the city phy gt for April 16th, | 48 areaigned this morning hefors Judge Bruce for the Masiel Bhoals rob. Th case 0 .Infants and Children | Without Morphine or Narcotine mn: gives our Ch‘fldrwn ehmh. " at cures their makes them sloep; N evers, mates th oep; What dures thetr botie, wiie Their worm cures their ool r % ‘But. Oastorla: What quickly enres Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But G Farewoll then to Morphine ) AT O et Raregoric, a7 Hall Castorin. P TR T PSR RIS —An ab= wolute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an Instantaneons Pain.reliever. RO R T S N A FIERY FIREMAN, The Mayor of Fremont Talks Back Emphatically to 1 oor Hichard" ~Charges Denled and Ex- plained, To the Editor of Tur Bxs. Fremont, Neb,, April 7.—In the issue of the OmMAnA Ber, dated April 1st, there appeared a letter from a Fremont corres- pondent which embodied so many mali- cious falsehoods that itis not a matter of much surprise that the writer assumed a nom de plume, not having the temerity, decency or moral courage to sign his proper name. That he isa man of no character or reputation is ouly too appar- ent by the fact that he would take this method to do another an injury; that he is a cowardly sneak is evidenced by the same fact. For had it been otherwise, had he fora moment believed his state- ments to be true it would not have been necessary for him to hide himself under o false name. Neither would it have been neoessary to get a paper in Omaha know- ing nothing about the matter to publish it. The Fremont Herald, Fremont Trib- une, Saturday Evening Journal or Platte River Zeitung would not have published the letter under any circumstances, for each and all of them know it to be false. Now in regard to the charges. In the first, I hold the oftico of mayor, and am chief of the fire department. If that is a crime Iam a criminal. Bub notwith- standing the fact that I am still chief, the electors of Fremont have endorsed my position by again electing me mayor by a flattering majority, and their ver- dict is of much more value than aught than can be said or done by *“Puer Rich- " The second alleged act in the drama at which this high moral rooster takes um- brage is in regard to visiting saloons at the time the fire companies Jre- turned from Lincoln, accompanied Pacitic hose company of Grand Island. Now if *‘Poor Richard” had had ahy re- spect for the truth, he would have omitted that part of his letter, as it is absolutely false in every particular except one, and I respectfully refer to A. C. Hull, Q. Driscoll and others, who met us at the train and marched up. town: with us, to verify what I say, Weneither halted at or visited any esalocn in our march until we reached Mr. Eftiuger’s on Sixth street, and that was in response to an invitation extended by him when we alighted from the trai The ranks were broken at that time and never formed again until in answer to the call of the Fremont brass band, at Mr. Frahm's hall we formed in live, and escorted the Grand Island firemen to the traio, with- out a single halt except to get soms bag- gage from Mr. Hull's gnllary. In this connectian I would say that in my thir- teen years’ residence in the city, I have always observed that the ‘‘Dutch” are fully equal to the task of faking care of themeeives, and any sug;est.om volun- teered by **Poor Richard” as to who i trying to buy or sell them is wholly un- Decessary. The connection Oswold Miller has. with the Fremont fire department is well undersiood, and the fact that the firo- men felt disposed to arink to for courtesies shown by hi time the state association et here last anguot was given in ing firemen, 18 one which will find much difficulty g political capitul out of, go on the boud of a police officer charged with stealing, axd im the prelim- inary examination the party claiming to have been robbed - admitted having the: whole aaount of, money in his pocket: except §20 paid to Robt. Gregy for work- 1z up the case, und the fee paid an nt- torney whom he had employed, Now if *Poor hord” has one par- ticle of honor (which )8 doubtful), let: im make himeetf known; let him yindi- cate his posivion, if he can, and not re- ot to the contempiible cowardice of stabbing & man 1n the back. J. C Crerasp, “Mayor Chief.” Absolu T y dinds, v oasiaoy & Bav w00Et welgt b Gy B eas