Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1884, Page 5

Read what the people #ay concorning the abill: ty of Dr, Thomas' Eclec trio Oil to curo asthma, eatarrh, croup, colds, oto. Mas. Dora Koch of Bulalo sav: hor croup 1t I8 de y efMeacious.” [Mrs, Jacoh Mellisor, of Marion, Ohio, soys the same thing.] S. 8. Graves, Akron; N. Y., writes: “Had asthma of the worst kind, took one dose of Thomas' Eelectric Ol and was re- Wouid walk five miles for 5 a bottle for it." Druggist spoontal relieved me." E. H Perkin: ok m o Ol Is also a OP estornal ap: tion for rheuma ism, cuts, scalds burns, bites, bruises, cto When visitirg the drug Ist_ask him what ho nows of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Ol ; if he has been long in the drug trade, be mure ho will speak highly of it. SOLD EVERY WHERE. §0c,-THOMAS EoLworRIo O1L-§] (] FOSTER, MILBURN & CO., Props., Buffalo, N. Y A SHARP TRICK. A Pony Obtained from Mrs. M. Will- hite by Sharp Practice. Complaint was filed in the police court yesterday morning by Mrs. M. Willhite, against William Dogyle, charging him with obtaining a pony from her by false pre- tonse. Mrs. Willhite stated that she agreed to sell to Doyle a pony which she owned for the sum of §565, and that Doyle was to pay the cash upon the de- livery of the pony. She sent the pony to Doyle, and he sent back by the mes- senger a bill for $58 from O. A. Boehme for grocories bought by plaintifi’s hus- band. Accompanying the bill was a note which stated that the defendant had bought the bill of Boehme, and that he would give plaintiff credit for $565, and a1s0 requested her to pay the balance as soon as possible. After running the bill Willhite skipped out and left his family,and Mrs. Willhite's attorney claims that she is in no way re- sponsible for the payment of the bill, and tKnt. he does not propose to have bis client swindled out of her pony. Doyle was arrested yesterday, snd ave bail for his appearance to day %e claims that it is simply & misunder- stand and that he had no desire to de- fraud the lady or do her any injustice. — These Are Solid Facts, The best blood purifier and system reguiator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bitters. Inactiv- ity of the Liver, Biliousness, Jaundice, Con- stipation, Weak Kidneys, or any disease of the urinary organs, or whoover requires an ap- potizer, tonic or mild stimulant, will always find Electric Bitters the best and only certain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle ruaranteed to give entire satis- faction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by C. F, Goodman, Statement of the Waiters. To the Editor of THE BEE, In the morning papers we noticed items concerning the recent troubles at the Paxton dining rooms. In many par- ticulars the boys get the worst of it as usual. The truth is this. On Sunday the would-be steward, dressed in brief au- thority, took it into his head to show that he was present by paying off one of the waiters, took all government out of the head |ery, waiter’s hands and several quit, but the head waiter persuaded them to return and all whs smooth again, On Monday the head walter was taken sick and had to return home during breakfast. Of this the proprietors were fully ac- quainted, as one of them excused him On the back of this fact, when he re- turned, prepared for duty at noon on Wednesday, the dark hued steward, from Missouri informed him that his services were no longer needed, whereupon the remainder of the crew quit. This is truth, and none concerned can deny it successfully. Heap AND SecoNp WAITER AND ENTIRE CrEw. —— Bucklen's Arnica Salve, The greatest madical wonder of the world, o Y & s OMAHA m——ye R T . - Y i e W ol T 43 o R o gy e DAILY BEE-FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1684 YRS "THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Friday Morning, Aoril 18, Notice to Advertisers, H. S, Smith, who has for the past year filled the position of manager of the advertis. ing department of Tie Bk, has leased the city advertising of this paper. and will horeaf- ter have complete control of that department, E. ROSEWATER, President Ber Publishing Co, The Weather. Upper Mississippi valley: Light rains, partly cloudy weather, east to south winds bocoming variable, neatly station- ary temperature in the soutnern portion, Missouri valley: Local rains, followed by clearing and slightly coolor weather, variable winds, shifting to the north and west. e — LOOAL BREVITIES. —A houss is being built upon & boat on the river bank, and the builder will start in a fow days with his family for St. Louis. —Snit was commenced against Rasmusson, the dairyman, yesterday for keopiog and maintaining & nuisauce inside the corporate limits of this city. —Jim Fell, the Rich Hill, Mo., miner, who was 80 anxious to fight Hanley has not yot ar« rived and the arrangements are now making to substitute Smith. Tho latter will go into active trainin to-da . —Four disturbers of the peace were before Judge Boneke yesterday. One of them was sick and was discharged; three wore fined S5 each and costs; one paid and the other two were sent up the hill, —TLewis G. Swallenborg has resigned his place ns distributing clerk in the postoffice to accopt a situation in the new national bank to bo started May 1st. John W. Honza has been appointed to fill his place. —William Bryant, a drunken boiler maker, was assaulted by a couplo of ruffians noar the depot last night, and severely beaten by them, Clubs were used, Bryant being injured prin- cipally about the head and face. —The knights and ladies of honor of Prim- rose lodge, will hold their fourth sociable, “masquorade” and last of the season at Ma- sonic hall Friday ovening, April 18th. All members and friends are cordially invited. —The Knights Templar observance of As- consion Day in this city will be made eventful by tho presence of the Grand Commandery of the state and tho prolate of the Grand E campment of the United States, Services will be held at Trinity cathedral. —All saloon keepers who had not made ap- plication for a renewal of their licenses prior to the mandamus suit began by Blake against the mayor, havo been notified to close. A number of them have refused to comply with the order and now the eity marshal will bring suit against them for selling liquor without a license. —On Friday night last a chicken thief, evi- dently a poultry fancier, relioved Mr. P, J. Dwyer, of West Omaha,. of his foathering tribe, thirty-seven in number, mostly compris- ed of Plymouth Rocks, notwithstanding the fact that four able-bodied men, and four dou- ble-barrelled shot guns, charged to the muzzle with buckshot, wore on the premises, A cayote never did his work better, as “‘not a sound was hoard as the chicks to the coop were carried.” ~—The pockets of several of the boarders liv- This riled the boys, as it | 18 with Hesso & Hoppe, at tho Vienna bak- South Thirteenth street, were gone through on Saturday night and plunder to the amount of $60jextracted from the slumberers’ clothes. The cook claims to have lost $41.75; another $12.50, and his pants, which, however, turned up on the premises, while two or three others contributed to make up the sum total. Undoubtedlyit is the work of a fellow boarder but it looks strange that the thief left un- touched in the cook’s pants a fine looking sil- ver watch, ~—HIBERNIAN RirLk BALL.—As announced previously this ball comes off next Tuesday night. the 22nd inst., at Crounse's hall. It promises from the preparations going forward to be the finest party of the season. At 9 o'clock sharp the exhibition drill, the first number on the programme, takes place. The A. O. H. Band will-also take part and they are preparing a musical treat for the occasion BARE KNUCKLES. The Articles Signed Between Fell and Hanley. The Fight to Take Place May 15th, Omaha has had its full share of what- ever enjogment is to be obtained from contests between experts in “‘the manly art” of self-defense, and seoms to thirst for more. The Hanley-McCune sparring exhibi- tion was tho first to inaugurate a series of contosts which closed with the set-to between James Fell, of Rich Hill, Mo., and O, H. Smith, of Chicago, the latter fight taking place at the Academy of Mu- sic & woek ago Saturday night. The most interesting of the many matches in this vicinity, not barring those participated in by Ryan, Elliott, Slade or Mace, was tho bare knuckle fight be- tween Miller and Smith which tovk place at dawn on a cold winter morning in March. After Fell had his set-to with Smith a match was made up between Fell and Jack Hanley, the Jattor coming in from Colorado to test the prowess of the champion middle-weight of Lancashire, England. Fell was expected to arrive on Tuesday, but was dotained by another fight down in Missouri, which he wished to attend. It was almost given up that he would come at all and a match between Smith and Hanley was buing talked of when last evening the Englishman put in an appearance, looking fresh as a daisy and anxious to go into training at once. During the evening the details of the fight were arranged, and the following articles were drawn up and sigued: Ovana, Neb., April 17, 1884, We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to fight a fair stand-up_fight, according to the rules of the London Prize Ring, for a purse of 8400, fight to take place on T'uesday, May the 13th, within 150 miles of Omaha, [Signed.] Joux G. Nua For Jack Hanley, Mike Havey, For James Fell. Fell will go into training to-day under the charge of Mike Haley, of Colorado, their headquartersbeing located at Henry Ruser’s place, four miles southwest of Omaha. Hanley is already in training at Sam Gardner’s road house, and the day fixed for the fight gives both men ample time to get in good condition and the fight promises to bo a great one. As oheriff Miller has announced his de- termination to stop any further bare knuckle contests in his jurisdiction, it is likely that a more secluded sport will be chosen than before and that it will be outside of the county and beyond the jurisdiction of the officers of the law. e — A REMARKABLE ESCAPE, Mrs, Mary A. Dailey, of Tunkhannock, Pa, was afflicted for six years with Asthma a Bronchitis, during which time the best physi- clans could give no relief. Her life was de- spaired of, until in last_October she procured a Bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, when immediate relief was felt, and by continuing its use for a short time she was completely cured, gaining in flesh 50 _pounds, in & fow months, Frop Trial Bottles of this certain cure of all Throat and Lung Diseases at C. F. Good- ~ean's Drug Store. Larve Bottles $1.00. —— DE FACTO OR DE JURE. The Legal Existence of the Board of Pubhc Works to be Deter- mined by Mr, Fox. Mr. James Fox, whose bid on the Farnam street curbing and guttering was the same as that of Hugh Murphy & Co., has determined to bring suit and have his rights determined in a judicial tri- bunal. This gentleman seems very in- dignant and says he will either have a satisfactory decision or be beaten in the attempt. He has employed Hon. J. C. Cowin as his attorney {in the case. By inquiry of this gentleman it was learned that an injunction will be apylied for to test this matter. It is proposed that some tax-payer affected by these improve- ments shall filo a petition setting up the state of facts connected with the lettag Warranted to speedily curo Burns, Cuts, Ul- | 2000 3 4 of the contract. In addition to this it oars, Balt ngn. e e a “Pilos, | Which will out do all their previous efforts. | will be ayerred that the board of public Ohillblains, Corns, Totter, dh&},p,d hands, | The boys are putting forth their full strength works is not a legal body., The snd all skin eruption, gnr:;ntn| ‘szgure 'r: and the programune thoy have prepared is surs | position taken by Mr. Cowin is :);r”l’:’ulf.“mca' or money refunde - 00088 | to evoke general commendation. Music by |that this body has been legis- Saratoga Events, At the recent school board election Messrs. Page and Lawton were the suc- cessful candidates. Mr. Jordan is the newly appointed school teacher, and that gentleman comes highly recommended. It has been de- TIrvine’s full Mathews. orchostra. Calling by M. e ———— PERSONAL, J. H. Hough, St. Paul, is registered at the Metropolitan, J. J. Melick, of Neligh, is at the Metro- cided not to engage an assistant at|Politan. present. Miss Snyder is at present the guest o Mr. W. H. Lawton. Mr. C. Tousley is at Saratoga visiting friends, and is the guest of Mr, E. Patrick. Miss J. Patrick is visiting friends at Blair, The Union Sunday school Easter con- cert, which was postponed, is expected to take place on Sunday next, t}(\? 2(l)th inst., cH POWDER Absolutely Pure. o Thle powdor nover vat 0., aud wholesoweness ol wphat ) nowders, Bcld oaly’w oans. & Fowd r 0. ANTED By & gentleman and wite, & falr slzed Address unfurnished 100m, centrally located. €. 0, F., Bra oftice, Counail Blulls, lows. A marvel of pure o More conomioal hn sry kinds, and oameod be sold 1 cowpet itlon R. D. Gallagher, Plattsmouth, is at the Metropolitan. Dr. 8. J. Hoadley and wife, ot Arlington, are at the Metropolitan, E. Howe, Lincoln, is at the Metropolitan, W. M. Bunting aud wife, of David City, aro guests of the Maetropolitan. Rev. J. D, Vandusen, of Rasville, is stop- ping at the Metropolitan, N, J. Thompson, of St. Edwards, is at the Metropolitan. C. M. Fitch and J. T, Pettigrew, of Blair, are registered at the Metropolitan, of the Millard. are at the Millard, Millard. the Millard, ing » fow days, ness trip up the Elkhorn valley, Lake yestorday, W. 0. Taylor, and is stopping with Mrs. ing of James Nugent, or three days. Gen, William Meyers Is in the city and will remain sometime to make arrangements for the erection of three story brick bluck upon R R Ry weich som o {his lot, northoast coruer of Sixtoenth and Ly ¥ Davenport streets. ere. Charles Perky and M, W, Stone, Wahoo, A, 8, Peck, Stromsburg, is registered at the | S0ciation. E. E, Leonard, David City, has quarters ai Mrs, A, P, Nicholas returned last evening | ter, from Kansas City, whero' sho has been spend- George Duncan, of the firm of McNamara & Duncan, returned last night from a busi- Sheriff Carter, of Cherry county, came in from the north last evenivg, and is making some preliminary arravgements for the de- fenso of Johnny Keys, charged with the kill- Ho is also here on private husiuess, and will remain over for two Iated out of existence. Should the court hold this to be the case, all contracts en- tered into by it are null_and void. The city council, it is claimed, has no author- ity of itself to make contracts for city improvementa. If these points aro well taken, it looks as if Omaha will 1ot be greatly improved for somo time, as soon as the train reached Denver. The postal olerks, however, say that the B. & M. has promised to run a faster train to Denver. o — A WALK-AWAY, MORMON MISSIONARIES. FOREIGN FRAGMENTS. Two Carloads Pass Throngh This City |Startiing Dynamite Facls Discovered En Ronte to Great Britain, Yesterday at Paris, A Douglas Conuty Farmer Loses Two Horses~His Hired Man Brings Them in to Sell and Dee With the Receipts. The Object of the Visit to Obtain New Converts to theiMormon Faith, The Deadly Explosive Carried to England by Girls, 0. Infants and Children | Without Morphine ocr Natcoting What gives our Children roey cheeks, What cures their fevers, makes them sleep; v "is_Cnstori. - When Bables fret, and T h{ turns, What cures their colic, kills their worm But_Castoris, What quickly cures Constipation, Bour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But_Castoria. Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oll and Paregoric, -rll; oamps Yostordaymorning’s train from the wost had attached two extra cars which were filled with Mormon missionaries on route to England toprocure converts to the Mormon faith, and bring such converts back with thom upon their return voyage. The Explosion at Viotoria Station the Work of a Woman, Fritz Johanson, a farmer living about eloven miles northwost of Omaha, con. cluded yesterday, much against his will, that he had been made the victim of mia- | The party was composed of forty-two placed confidence. It appears that on [ men and ten women, making fifty-two in Saturday last he sent his son, about 18 |all. years old, and George Niebe, his hired man, into the oity to sell a span of Gon, Gordon Telegraphs that His Position is Hopeless. Of this numbor sixteon were Mor- ; vk mons. accompanying tho missionaries on | L Orc0ntennial Celebration of Ed : all Castorin, a sight seeing tour, iuburg University. R TR N RO T TOTe e horses. The team was worth about| A BEE roporter met them at the Union =R A A $200. Niebe and young Johansen were | Pacific depot, and upon invitation of Mr. | Other Enropean Nows Notes of More | solute oure for Rhoumati ordered to soll them for not less than | Albert Jones, the gentloman in charge of and an or Liess Interest. Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o. instantaneous Pain.reliever. that amount. At tho barracks, on their way to the city, the horses wero sold for $50 ench, the party, ocoupied a seat with that gen- tleman while the erain crossed the bridge. Mr, Jones said that the party was made up of persons from all parts of the OVER THE OCUEAN, ono’ of thom boing purchned | tarritors, ank that they lohr pYNAMITE, : ¥ loft Salt Lako i i i by e Mro Bngler, who |City Tucsday morning at 7 o'olock, Their e outer roosived | thoir shipmenta shall pass; to the end e fott - Nisn WHO{SHE thiug fo6 hak Bost & PIRSERAL G 3 ynn- | that shippers may avail themselve of all mite party states that the dynamite cam- paign is not yot ended. Two hundred and fifty pnungs of dynamite have been sent from France to England within the past threo weoks, a girl, a resident of Cork, and a sister of a dynamitor living in Paris, carrying it across the chann The girl is also a medium of commun tion between the dynamitors in Paris and thoso in Great Britain and Ireland. The woman who conveyed the dynamite used in the Victoria atation explosion has gone to America, The dynamiters in England are opposed to isolated attempts. They contemplate a general explosion in vari- ous parts of the country on a certain day and hour. The total amount of the dyn- amite fund is £16,600, FOR COMTE PARIS, Panis, April 17.—The chief Bonapart- ist journal of tho departmentLaCharente hus declared for Compte de Paris, CHEATING AT CARDS, The Rue Royale club, where cheating Johansen came on into the city, where the 1ormer indulged too freely in the flowing bowl. Nicbe, who was in pos- session of the money, had _young Johan- sen go home, telling him he would stay in the city until Sunday morning and then return to his fathar's farm, Niebe has not been seen since. Mr. Johansen continued to look for his return until yesterday, when he came to the city, and learned that his hired man had crossed the Missouri into Iowa. Legal opinion was consulted by Johansen, and he was advised to bring an action of replevin against Engler for the posses- sion of one of the horses. The second animal ho has been unable to find. Mr. Johansen will be romembered as being the plaintiff' in the case of Johansen against Hansen, tried at the last term of the district court, wherein he sued as guardian for his minor child for personal injuries to her by reason of being turned out of doors on a cold winter night, and recovered $260 as damage? therefor. Niebe is_described as being a young erman 30 years of age, five feet six inches in hight, with black hair, and, when he loft, wore dark clothes, THE MODEL MANNER. How He said that all but two of the mission- aries would go over to England. The two, however, will remain in the eastern states and do missionary work there. In_speaking of Mormonism in Utah, Mr. Jones said that the church was con- stantly growing and converts were con- stantly being made. He said that the Mormons wore breaking new grounds all tho while for agricultural purposes in the mountain districts, and that they are now cultivating land which the early set- tlers had declared unfit for cultivation, and that large crops are being raised upon said land. The Mormorn church now numbers 150,000 souls. In all Mormon settle- ments there are churches of other de- nominations, but Mr. Jones ptates that they are making very little progress and are converting very few peoplo from the Mormon ranks. ~The hardiest church among the denominations is the Prosby- terian. Mr. Jones stated that the Mor- mon missionaries do not make converts 80 easily nowadays as they have hereto- fore. Upon being asked as to the class of people generally obtained as converts from England he said that they were principally from the middle classes. Once in a while a rich man isin- duced to join the ranks and adopt the Mormon religion and Utah for his home. Very few of the poorer classes are among the converts, Mr. Jones was asked for his views upon On the I0th day of last December a[polygamy. He said that the Mormons complaint was filed by tho city marshal :;ch;r;;“;;;,;i};g;g';; yw:; Sy ¥ other people against Jamea Rasmusson, who keeps a | or church, but they do not look uppenxi a dairy on Twenty-fourth street, near St. man as a polygamist because he has two Mary's avenue, charging him with keeping | Or more wives. “‘It is deceit,” said Mr. and maintaining a nuisance. This com- rail or part rail and part water routes of the country; for the prevention of such poeling arrangements and agreements to rofrain from such just competition as may tend to imposo unreasonablo bur- dons upon such commerce be- tween the states; for the protection of such commerce against unjust exac- tions based on classed securities, com- monly denominated ‘“‘watered stocks”; and for the promotion of the true inter- ests of both the corporations employed in such transportation and the people and localities engaged in such commerce, by the enforcement of the principles hereinbefere stated, and thereby induce harmony and stability in the affairs of such corporations, people and localities. At Wilson's request the resolution was permitted to lie on the table, to be called up in afew days for reference to the committee. After passing a bill authorizing the secrotary of war to adjust and settle the g accounts for arms between South Caro- at cards was recently discovered, has boen | lina and tho federal government, the dissolved. It will be reformed under|genate also passed a bill to authorize and another name, and certain members of | direcs the managers of the homa for the old club will be excluded. abled volunteer soldiers to locate o AN OUTRAGE TO FRENCH MORALS, branch home at some suitable point, in Panis, April 17—Not only has Mile. either the state of Arkansas, _Colorgndo, Colombier been committed for trial on [ Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri or the charge of outraging public morals in | Nebraska. 5 giving ‘‘Sarah Barnum” to the press, but On motion of Mr. Conger (rep., Mich.) also the publishers of the book entitled | the *ill was so amonded as to require the “‘Marie_Piqeonnier” which was written | board of managers to enquire into the 48 a reply to “‘Sarah Barnum,” expediency of establishing a branch home ORDON O Patass ;n Michigan. Ty:n‘:y-'li:'u t.hnuumit dt‘!‘:“ > ars was a) i carry out the Oatro, April 17.—General Gordon has sos of tho bill. e £ tho bill. telegraphed Evelyn Baring that his poai- | Me. Stater (don elegr Slater (dem., Ore.), according to tion is hopeless unless Zebeher Pasha be | notice given some days since on present- sent to Khartoum immediately. ing the bill to forfeit the unearned land THE DYNAMITE RECORD. grants of the Northern Pacific Railroad Justice is Administered by Judge Beneke. Jones, ‘‘that makes polygamy. If a man has two or more wives and does not com- plaint was made out by the|municate the fact to his firat wife thonho | PARIS, April 17.—The activity of the|company, addressed the senateon the solicitations of Rasmussen’s neigh- | bocomes a polygamist. and is subject to | Irish anarohista in France continues una- eI L iy bors, who deomed the nuisance |punishment under our laws, But if a[bated. ~Fonian agents in Pars during | o reviewed the history of the land pol- almost intolerablo, The defondant | ™D has two or a dozen wives and the | the past woek have received $3,000 from | 10¥ oF the governiment, and soveroly crit- Amorica, Small packets of dynamite |icised the course of the land department. have been recently forwarded from |Reforring specifically to the Northern France to England. Pacific railroad, Slater said thatin the HONORS 70 LOWELE, lifetime of its grant that road had earned EnINBURG, April 17.—The features of }g‘m’m“mbm ":::;h;ota&?wé tho celobration of tho tercentenary of [ BT SXPIISR Sel, G HOEREEh the founding of the Edinburg university | 4o 5, - 208 MC Perti MOPE SR to-day, was the conferring of degrees of Toks o;ngxchod ;p overnment. honoris causa to the number of 120, AL In round numbers the corporation The degree of L. L. D. was conferred i upon nghbla visitors Among this num- had already received over 811,000,000 from the eale of lands. In round num- ber was James Russell Lowell and Del- h i ensops, who woro loudly applauded, | ;0% 1 b0 earned ands amouniing o ) Tth :::mt:uo:n:i '2::;3“: ;’: in':;e:;::: [ estimate will realize $;00,000,000mld taclo. Sir Aloxandor Grant, principal of | 2,520 1208 o1 tho sounc, woee s Yo the university, introduced the recipients 06 . Theloompany. was notien Bl EdNio of degrees; Chancellor Inglis made an|P Joni gt :u simply entitled to appropriato spocch, All countrios were | g3 1OWONCY Y Sla honored with degrees. Assistant Surgeon wm qdahr_o b'l‘le :,w'l:le‘ o:l mzo.forloit Billings, of the United States army, is | 1er 30 sdinsent to. the ot ] among tho L.L.Ds, and Prof, Williaw |23 piscont fo the dnconpieled Bot 4 4 ; g‘"]‘;y Glf""“' “" I"nnueui‘n,r ';) made b. fy himself that any other portion of the tie. The Prinoe of W, T :" 82" | lands were now within the veach of con- sentia, o Lrinco of Wales sent a dis- | g roqsiongl legislation. He moved refer- fact is well known to his first, and in fact. all of his wives, then he is not a poly- amist.” By this time the transfer was reached and the reporter took his departure, The party went east over the O, & came into court, and City Attorney Con- nell was called in to prosecute the case for the city. Mr. Connell, knowing the circumstances, advised the court to give the defendant time to abate the offenze with which he was charged. The case was continued from time to time, until yesterday it came for hearing before the judge. Rasmussen stated he had tried to abate tho nuisance and had removed a great amount of the offensive materinl causing it. The judge stated before he xxll(uld pu: u;]mn. the fquelt.ifln, he w<I):l.d e an actual view of the premises. t . : evening, accompanied by l';hrlhnl Guth- A pol_lcemln ! ""“"*"! tried to shoot & rie, he went out and saw Rasmussen’s | 408 Which was watching a wagon on place. Being convinced that a wrong | Douclas street, in front ot Henry Bolln's was being perpetrated on the poeople liv- | store, Just before he came up a boy ing in that immedidte vicinity, he ordered had been teasing the dog by striking at the nuisance abated. If it is not done by A : Rasmussen, the city will see to it that it | him with a whip. The poor brute was only doing his duty in watching his is attended to. ——— master’s property, and the treatment en- raged him until he was nearly wild. The —— e ———— HUNG AND SHOT. A Dog Dies While Watching His Master's Property. Funeral Notice,) Tho funeral of tho Inte Mrs, Mary M1, |oficer, " probably _supposing bim. to |pateh offring congratulations on the oo | €150 GF g "Wl to ths comumities on : 3 i be & angerous og, ired | casion of the festival, which had brong! f McShane, wifo of Senator McShane, will thor, shots at him,' with | together 8o many learned delegates from publio lands. Mr. Dolph, (rep. Or.), Asked that the bill lie on the tablea few days, to which Slater assented. The consideration of the bankruptcy bill was then resumed, and amendments offered by Mesars. George, (dem. Miss.), Morgan, (dem. Ala.), Wilson,(rep.Iowa), Hoar, (rep, Mass.) und others. Mr. Hoar and other senators were anx ious to have the bill disposed of to-day, and are willing to set late to accomplish that end, but it becoming manifest that considerable dissension would arise on some amendments, the senate adjourned. Among the amendments agreed to to-day was one proposed by George,giving debts due to laboring men and domestic ser- vants priority over debts due to the take place on Saturday morning, The all parts of the world, cortege will move from the family resi- no effect boyond making him worse and attracting a crowd of several hundred T ; parsons about, at the imminent risk of | Battle with Arkansas Desperadoes, dence, on Twenty-sixth street, near Far- | Parsc r Haicrs Ask Aol qriogta e nam, at 9:15, aud will go to the Cathe- g“,‘;;;:,“;,,,‘:;“,_'g’fg“:;‘;g“;';‘;"‘g‘;; e Ry AL T S B dral of 8t. Philomena, where high mass|and dragged to the jail yard by a couple | Portion of Phelps county between a posse will be celabrated, after which the re-|of officers, who tied him up to a tree and | of citizens, led by the iheriff, and three mains will be taken to the Holy Sepul- | finally dispatched him. brothers named Charles, Squire and Jos- ohro for interment, Of the threo ovents| A casual passerby could scavcely tell |eph Moore, wno for some time have been in the life of every human being—birth, | whether the dog had committed suicide | engaged in stealing horses. Their guilt marriage and death—St. Philomena is | by hanging or been murdered, but the | Was established by parties from whom thus made the silont witness of two in |above facts were related to a Be reporter | they had stolen horses, who traced them the life of one of its beloved congrega- |and several expressed their regrots that | 300 miles to where the stock was sold. tion, viz.: tho marriage and the last sad | the faithful canine had died from the re- | _The three brothers tried to escape in rites in the death of Mrs, McShane, sult of a boy's folly, skiffs, but they were fired upon by D — the posse. Chas Moure, the leader of W.W. W, Mr. Cowin had firstthought of bringing a quo warranto against the board to de- termine by what authority it exercised the functions it does, but he has finally concluded to test the legality of the board of public works, and determine the au- thority of the city council in the manner before stated. e —— “ROUGH ON RATS."” Olears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers, 16c. Drugeists e —— The Law Librar) At their annual meeting last week the stockholders of the Omaha Law Library A, N Chapin and wife, Wayne, are guests | asociation elected eleven directors for the ensuing year. The directors then elocted Judge George B, Lake president, and G. M. Hitcheock treasurer of the as- They also amended the by- laws reducing the yearly dues of stock- holders to $12, and permitting attorneys not stockholders to have the use of the library for $20 per year, or 5 per quar- The library embraces about 2,000 volumes, ? G — Cbange of Progra N The through Colorado mail has been taken away from the Union Pacific rail- Mrs, F, R, McConnell came in from Salt | road company and transferred to the B, & M. The through mail now comes east from Chicago on the fast mail train over the C., B, & Q. and is transferred to the B, & M. at Pacific Junction. From Pacific Junction it is taken west to McCook on the express train and at that place a postal car is taken on and clerks distribute the Jmail between there and Denver. Old postal clerks are at aloss to under- stand the move, as it does not get the mail to Denver any quicker than by the | other way, and furthermore they say it He is quartered at the| has to lay over in Denver over night, Millard and bis many friends will bo' while by the Union Paciflc it was distrib: pleased to learn that he has decided to build | uted through Northern Colorado, and h reach its destination through the country i tho gung wan sht Udugh tho back; i A Squire oore was also desperately A gentlomanyho sapeinyestondsy trom T A f T e 5 £ i the country over the old military road, | Inttial Performance by Vincents Com- bination at the Academy ot Moore escaped. None of the sherifl’s a distance of twenty miles, says the pres- posse were injured, although tho Moores | After an hour of general debate, the ent travel over this old route has not Musio Last Night, m.urxlmd the ;n;;xn For a tir|ne a p\;lr- bill was read by paragraphs for amend- 2 AR fect shower of bullets were flying in the | ments. been equaled since the Pike's Peak days . 3 . Goft ., W. e - of '59and '60. Processione of covered # Mr, o Gopi, W Ve, olisse pud wagons filled with women and children, "> e viso that mo proof shall be required, either in pending cases or those hereafter droves of fine cattle and good horses can bo scen at any time by those who live filed, as to the physical condition of the soldier at the time ne was mustered into along the road. Inquiry revealed the fact that nearly all intended to stay in state or the United States. HOUSE, The Academy of music was packed last _ night by an eager crowd to witness the Ferninst the Dollar. opening performance of Chas, Vincent's| New Youx, April 17.—The Maritime Western World's Wonders combination, | ¢xchange has unanimously adopted a » 1381 b memorial to congross ssking for the su The fact of this being the firat appear- | \o,ion of the coinago of silver dollars ance of a newly organized company, service, and all claims heretofore re- jected on account of lack of such proof Nebraska. Most of them will stop in|many allowances must be granted o3y 'hj\‘}z:}f‘:fh‘:;‘i‘," arovien (Momte B AT tho northwest_country along the Nio- | oo SRl FE0 Gh ot 0 ’ (@nelot this peoriao Mowes Siapind brara, The emigrants coming into No- New Youx, April 17.—The Huguenct ) raised points of order. In the course of the disoussion Mr. Reed (rep., Me.) took occasion to express his contempt for the system of rules un- der which the house was operating. He there were on the calendar 1,200 mmittee reports, and no business was done except that. presided over by the gentleman from Pennsylvania ( and he, majestically situated as he was, was not equal, even with the assistance of Holman, to the whole business of the Minnie Dixon and Gibson and Binneg can be credited with making a hit. Miss Dixon has a sweet fresh young face and e doesa very graceful and taking aot. Army Orders, Mocasrs, Gibson und.lhl‘m?g scored a pro- 5 3 A nounced hit in their ‘‘English Jockey Recruit Lewis Wood, enlisted at Fort|Style,” The balance of the olio is not D. A. Russell, Wyo., is assigned to com- above the average varioty program, The pany I, Ninth infantry. dnrlr‘n "1.‘“3‘ E{u'; r'yml"rt. :lef:::g 3 ri weakness in almost every pa Sergeant Honry ritsch, company H, | go0n oy ogacution can be expeoted after it Seventh infantry, now at Fort Laramie, has run a short time. Wyo., will proceed to Fort Dougla Utah, and report to the commanding offi- cer thereof for duty as hospital steward of the 2d class. The quartermaster’s department will furnish the necessary transportation, and the subsistence department commutation of rations for the journey, it being im- practicable to carry vooked rations. braska this spring seem to be of a much better class financially than those of former yea society of America held its annual meet- ing tu-day, and elected John Jay pres deunt for the ensuing year. The Raging M Lawnesce, Mass, Avpril 17.—The Mervimac river is rieing half an inch an hour, seriously iuterfering with work at the mills, ——— A Wrestle. New Youx, April 17.—Edwin Bibbe; won the wrestling match to-night witl August Schmidt. o —— FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, e e—— Inspecting Tourists, Marvin Hughitt, president, and other officials of the Chicago, Minneapolis, St. SENATE, 3 Paul & Omaha railroad will arrive in this| Wasuorox, April 17.—Mr, Wilson ial car to-day. A part of |(rep., lowa) offered a preamble and reso- here will be to inspect the | ution declaring that it is competent for | tion. Florence cut-off and the Blair = bridge, | congress to exercise its power to regulate | After turther discussion, the wmend- Othermatters of importance to Omaha, inter-state commerce, and to provide by | ment was ruled out of order. r— it is atatod. will be discussed among the | 18w for such regulation of the transporta- | Mr. Henderson (rep., Ia.) offered an A Pleasant Affair, various oflicials of the road. tion of commerce among the several |amendment increasing from to $5 to $12 A Tios PA TS T TR A S - i states as shall include a system of maxi- | per one hundred the vouchers allowance MARRIED. AR . A mum and minimum rates charged for the | to pension agents for vouchers of his friends last evening at Clark’s hall, NZER—April 17, 1454, |88me, for free competition within the ...r paid by them, in excces of per ¢ being his thirtioth birthday. About | MEDONALLWANEEE-ARN 1T Ytk | limita so fixed, for the prohibition of |annum. Tiost, orty couples were present. The Broth- | Fiieta M. J. Manzer, daughter of Valentine | disorimination of any kind whatever, | Mr. Hanccck (dem., Tex.), in behalf Wanzer, of lowa, by Rev. Fr. O'Connor, | either in favor of or against citi pastor of St. Philomena church, No cards. towns |of the commitiee on ap) or other localitios, whether the e be | moved to make the amount competing or non-competing points; for | to, applying tho same principles to trans- i portation for imhvlduniy. firms, _:mo;‘z‘dmunto' e X mssociations or corporations in. for the pay trans- all matters relating to commerce among ! ferring the duties of Mwoifll to the the states; for the preservation and en- | pay department of the N forcemeut of the right of shippers to se- | vote on this lnundmm ¥ lect the lines and parts of lines over which raee and the house adjourncd, A erhood of Locomotive Firemen presented him with a very elegant tin rattle box, Mr. W. A, Golden making a very happy Jittle speech on the occasion, A i- A fully shbroldered has- bard. waa the gif | Standar, rived in a4t ovening, - of i Alico Houney. ~After dancjug | companied by is rother ulaw, 1. L. aile, till 1 o'dlock all adjourned to the resi- | of Greenville, Pa., and agent of the Allegheny dence of Mr. Andereon, where a lunch, | & Shenaugo railway company at that place. both elegant and bountiful, was served. | Thoy aro stopplug at the Paxton, 10, e vyt Mr. Rosecra e Matt. A. Dougherty, editor of The Crete Wil