Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 20, 1884, Page 8

THE DAILY BEE--MONDA« OCTOBER 20‘ 188 | | { | | — — = — - : == " tic d with thi bject in | THE TRIPLE OROWN, OR, THE] But let me tell , this King, Priestl THE DATLY BEE. | THE TICHBORNE CLAIMANT. |00 5otsoeiunsst common plews, and GLORIOUS MITRE, Raligion, ia very stotbitant to, his sub. ' : f ec— e the case oame on for trial in the_ Iatter e jocts. Ime aug avior end of 1871, After the case had lasted | 1nangural Sermon of Dr. Harfela| Hedemandeth constant attendance np- ] Mondap Morning Ootober 20 LOCAL BREVITIES, made it lively in the —A swarm of Xitchen of Zotty's restaurant, Fnday noon The biscnit shooters made tracks, Y Saturday if he grand jury hold a fow more sessions Clerk Jewott will have to go to Lincoln to call the roll. —Peter Sieck, a farmer at Millard, and for merly a hostler at the Goos Hotel, Fr received notice that he had drawn 85,336 in a German lottery. —Tom, Murray is making a desperato effort to put all the material lyin the street into his new building before the thirty daysallowed by the court are up. policaman remarked —Oards are out for the marriage of Mr, ¥ J, McGuirk and Miss Hannah Donaghue, at 8t. Philomena’s cathedral, Wednesday, Octo- ber 22nd, at 9 o'clock a. m. —Conncilmen Behm, Kauffman and Leeder, ;| is better known among reading people as 2o Passes Throngh Omaha Yesterday on His Wey to Australia, 103 dags, Sergt. Ballantine, leading counsel for the plaintiff, elected to be non-suited, and the plaintiff was ordered into custody for perjury. In this case, dozens of people who had known Roger Tichborne as & younger man, swore that the claimant was none other than he, while, on the other hand, a powerful ar- ray of witnesses declared their ccn viction that the claimant was cortainly not Roger Tichborne, some of them averring that they were positive of his identity with Arthur Orton, the monof a Wapping butcher, who was known to have emigrated to Australia somewhere about the time that the clatmn- ant stated he first went to that country. After spending a short time in Newgate prison, the claimant was released on very heavy ball, and in the following year he was put on trial before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn, Mr. Justice Mellor and Mr. Justice Lush, on a dual charge of forgery and perjury. This trial lasted no_less than 190 days, and ended in the claimant’s conviction, which was followed by a sentence of fourteen yoars penal servitude, seven years being A Brief History of His Oase—Prospects of Swccess Still Held Out Be- fore Him, One of yestorday's trains from tho east brought to this city a man whose name has been upon the lips of every lawyer living within the last twenty years, and whose wonderful experionco in Eaglish courts has farnished the theme for many an evening's conversation about the hearthstone, What thls man’s name is is & matter upon which the opinion of the world is almost evenly divided,but he the Tichborno claimant, This gentle- man arrived in Omaha about G p. m, yestorday and remained about the depot until the Denver train at 8:25 carried indicted for bribery appeared injcourt. Saturday morning and gave bail in the sum of $500 in eneh indictment for their appearance for trial, —The people of the south part of the city aro complaining of the mail delivery, Mail received at the Omaba office at 11 a. m., is not delivered until nearly nocn on the follow- ing day. —Tn the distristcourt before Judge Wakeley Saturday the jury .in thocass of Perry et al, v, Berthold ot al, annonncod that thoy were unable to agree and they were dis- charged. —Macriago licenses were issued in the county court Friday as follows: Svend P. Thorsen and Miss Matilda Beckman, Emil Thompson and Miss Elga E, Olsen, Patrick H. Tobin and Miss Elizabeth Smith, ~In police court Saturday four men were finod $5 and costs each for_intoxication. Two vagrants wero discharged with orders to leave the city immediately. Frank Jackson was held pendine examination for potty Iarcony. —The executive committes of the Blaine and Logan club request all persons having torches belonglng to the club toreturn them to the headquarters. Alarge percontage of the torches used in Thuraday's parade have not been returnad, —A plensant surprise party was given on Friday evening last at tho rosidenco of Mr. Thomas Prics, on Sherman avenue, in honor of Frank Roberts, who was so recently mar- ried to Miss Lizzie Edwards. Tho ovening was spent in dancing, after which an elogant supper was served, On Sixteenth stroet, between Webster and Burt streets aro two bad holes which havo been cut in the pavement for the purposo of putting In sewer pipes and have not been re: paired, Sovoral carriage springs have been broken by sudden drop of the vehicles in these holes, Tt would boa good schorgp to havo them fixed up, ~—The contract for grading down the new court_house lots has been lot by the county commissioners to James Dufly for 16} conts per yard, tho dirt to go to the county, The work i to be completed in twenty days, O H. Brown has the contract for grading Far- nam streot, west of the city limits, for 14 eents por yard, and will gommence operations a4 once, —ifimebaugh & Merriam, of the Union clovator, Friday received their first carload of new com. 1t was shipped by A, L, John. son, of §t, Kdwards, Nebraska, and is soft and unfit for market. It is a great deal oar- lier than last year, the first car in 1883 being received in December. When this year'scrop geta startod it will make business lively as there isa big lot of it to market. —Gorera! W. B. Hazen, Chief Signal Offi- cer,arrived here yesterday from Washington on an official inspecting tour, Hoe registered at the Paxton hotel and then called at the M, 8. sig- nal offics, remaining there until train time when he continued hie $ourney to Sals Titke City. The general was much surprised ut the rapid growth of this city since ho last visited it about & yesr and a half ago, and had many a pleasant word for the enterprise, public spirit and high intelligence of Omaha peoplo, —On Thursday & man named H. H, Bul gor (was arrested at Fremont by Postal In spector John Stein, for sending obsceno mat tor through the mails, It iy said that Bulger Tiad been living with & woman named Brown and that she had got tirod of him and left him. Tals angered Bulger and he kept send- ing her mail matter filled with tho worst ob- scone stuff, Sho got tired of this and turned the matter over to the post offico authorities who caised Bulger's arrest. Ho was exam- ined before United States Commissionor An- derson Kriday and was held under $200 to appear before the United States grand jury, 1t s said that tho woman Brown is endeavor- ing to reform and if such s the caso she should be given tte hand of charity. Friday evening a number of the older em- ployes in the Union Pacific shops went to the home of Mr, 8. H. H. Clark, lato goneral inflicted on the forgery count, and a like term for the offence of perjury. 1t will bo remembered that subsebuently Judah Benajmin moved the courts to have the sentence reduced to seven [years, plead- ing that, the offences charged being iden- tical, the sentencen should be him out of tho oity, He was on his way from London, England, to HIS OLD HAUNTS IN AUSTRALIA, preferring to go through the United State to his destination than take the Indian route. He CONCURRENT INSTEAD OF CUMULATIVE, is traveling almost alona, being accompa. Tho judges denied Mr. Benjamin's mo- uied only by a gentloman who came over | oy and the claimant, who was recently on the steamship with him and whoso | released, has served his full term, less destination is a ranch on the Big Horn | the remission of three months in each in Wyoming. The claimant is apparent- | twelve, which is granted to all convicts ly about 60 years of age, and his whole | whose conduct is good while in confine- presence bespeaks that of a man who has | ment. 1In the short space it mould be inured himself to many of the asperities [ impracticable for me to enter into tho of life. He is now gray and the farrows | question as to whether this long trial in his _face indicate much mental suffer- | proved that the claimant was an impostor, ing and bodily pain. He was not in the | or whether it was demonstrated clearly least reticent and was willing the ob- | thac he was the man he ject and purpose of his journey should be [ claimed to be. The whole ex- m-da‘knovm.' An ‘eastern paper com-|penses of the prosecution were paid by menting on his arrival in this country | the government, and it is understood that gives the‘!ollowmg briof summary of his | the affair cost the country no less than case which for interest, intricate legal | $1,600,000. The machinery of the hcme polnts involved, and contrariety of testi- | office and the detective department at mony has no equal Scotland Yard was pushed to its fullest IN THE HISTORY extent to convict the accused. The the- ory of the prosecution was that the clai- 4 mant was not Sir Roger Tichborne, but m“glt}}lb‘t‘he release of the claimant to | that he was Arthur Orton. e Tichborne estates from the convict i i Drison at Portamont, the most cslobrat- | (ho cave chion ot faa orment ey of °:li ‘.’“‘; "‘;“ h.u" occupled the English | froghy in tho memories of men as when it oriminal and civil courts during the past [ way |efore the court of England. century enters upon a new phase, Be- ¥ 5 fore proceeding to explain the farther| THE WORLD WIDE TOPIC OF THE PRESS developments that have taken place in | the theme of lawyers and subject of con- this sensational case since the day when | versation. the gloomy doors of Newgateclosed upon | _The claimant is known by the name of the burly form of the man whom |Tichborne and assumes it to himseif. one-half ‘of Eogland firmly believes [ Ho is now keeping a splendid saloon in to-day to be Sir Roger Tichborne, [London near T'rafalghr square known as while the other half is equally | the *‘Tichborne Arms,” This place was ositive that he is the erstwhile Wapping | fitted up by friends and heis now becom- utcher, Arthur Orton, it will be need- | ing_rich, ful, in the Interest of American readers, | He rolated sevgral curious circumstan- to review with all possible brevity the|ces which went te prove that he was the Tichborne caso as it was developed in the | real misssng helr! Among them was the courts of law here something over a da. | finding of Arthur Orton in the asylum at cade ago. On April 20, 1854, young|Paramatta, whose identity with that of Roger Tichborne, heir to the Tichborne [ the alleged Tichborne was the great estates and title, then twenty-six years|Point upon which ~ the crown of age, set wail from Rio, in the Bella, |rested its prosecution He was which not only recognized in the asy- z O lum by his brothers, but was able to VESSEL SUBSEQUENTLY FOUNDERED AT SEA. | h 3 Young Tishbiorns appeacs, from the give, in his then mental abberration. the 7 date, tlme and pircumstances under evidance of members of the family and | whic' H : oth‘;n, T hinva Bkl o Iad of Sorlos ol | hic't the claimant, they having been OF ENGLISH JURISPRU- DENCE, Dr. Harfeld delivered his inaugural ser- mon as follows: My Dear Friesps:—The subject cho- wen for to-day’s sermon.is THE TRIPLE CROWN; OR, THE GLORIOUS MI1RE, from the following text: “Then all the elders of Tsrael gathered them solves together, and came to Hamuel, unto Itamah, and sald unto him, behold, thou art old and thy sons walk not in thy ways; now make us king to judge us like all the na- tions,” 1 8am., VIII, 1. Ramah was an insignificant villace, sit- uated in the western part of Benjamin, midway between Jerusalem and Bethel, noted only as the home of Samuel. It was here where a delegation waited on the prophet to ask his consent and co- operation in the selection of a king; from which time the name Ramah might have been seen on the pages of Jewish history side by side with Schechem, Hebron, Gibeon, Jericho and Jerusalem. Thus it is ever, an event, even an occurrence, will raise the most insignificant to the pinnacle of renown. It is none the less so with men than with places and things, Abal would not have been known to sacred history were it not for his gocd (ualities in contradistinction to the selfishness of his brother. No other especial feature have marked Enoch’s career than that of walking in God’s path, and were it not for his goodly propensities, the name of Noah would be unknown to us. Abraham was but the son of a manu- facturer of idols, and if he had not proved himself an iconoclast, his lineal deacondants would never be distinguisha- ble among the many cosmopolitan races. Truthful Jacob fought with false Esau's angelic representative and overcame him at midnight hour and the name of Israel hath outlived very time itself, and now basks in the noonday sun of enlighten- ment; and, though his children claim no superiority, they will not brook epithets of inferiority. In modern time, profane history points to a Cromwell, a D'Israeli, & Montefiore, a Napoleon and a Wash- ington. Because the latter dared to con- quor_himself by telling the truth, he dared to meet an irrepressible armament and vanquished it. Thus it was, also, at the time to which the words of this text refer. Because Saul, being cognizant of the reality of his stature, had absented himself lest it be insinuatingly construed, he was hailed the first king {y acclama- tion. Palestine had hitherto shown obei- sance to one crown—Kether Torah—to the majesty of the law, and her inhabi- tants, teeling its cystliness by the strin- gency of its demands co.epared with those of surrounding monarchies, would have a second—Kether Malchus—akingly crown. The theocratic crown was deposed, the burthensome heavenly yoke shaken off and the delegation at Ramah the result. But the thing was displeasing to Samuel inasmuch as 1t served to discover their rebeilious propensity; yet notwithstand- ing, what was the nature of God's reply to the prophet’s enquires! Did his just ire kindle toward annihila- tion! No, myfriends, he simply said: ‘“‘Hearken unto their voice; howbeit, yet protest solemnly unto them, and show them the manner of the king that shall reign over them,” Their most promising lose noi in’ Australic, M position, extremely backward in close neighbors in Australly any Bty other incidonts of his trial were mention- educatlon, and somewhat eccentric in his [ ¢q by him but space forbids. genoral bohavior. o was brought up( ~Ho said ho was going to his old_home principally in France, and in 1845 enter- | i, Australia aftor evidence which at ed Stonyhurat Roman Catholic College. | progent it would not be prudent to di- In 184) a commission was purchased | yylge, He, Lowever, hus lost all hope for him fin the Gth dragoons, but|from the courts, the rights from which ho appears to have had no groat|he has long ago slept upon. liking for the profession of arms, and in |~ During his confinement his frionds, 1863 nold out and loft with tho purpose | prominont among whom wer the late of making a protracted tour abroad. A8 | Lord Rivers, Gurilford Onslow, member has boen sald before, thore is no doubt|of parliament for Gurilford and Mr, that he took passago in the ill-fated Bel- | Quattormunn East, since then high 1a on tho 20tk of April, 1854, 1t isquite | shariff of London. Theso men have baon cortain that this vossol was lost, ne was | diregtod in their efforts to estublish him generally supposed, with all hands. After |y the a year or two had elapsed and no sign RYURAGn | OFAHE TIOHDOR came irom Koger Tichborne, the family WABAGRIOHR . Their only hope now is an appeal to were forced to the conclusion that parliament. In conolusion, said ho: *M. HE HAD UNDOUBTEDLY l‘}fl"-\“'flll' friends are not a little hopeful that some but, strange to say, his mother, Lady members of parliament will be found to Tichborne, continued %o insist and believe that her son was still in the land of the living, From time to time, 1t is believed, Lady Tichborne advertised in various papors for news of her lost son, and it would appear that in 1866 one of these notices came under the observation of a man named Cabitt, who thereupon in the August of that Jear Insorted a notico ad- dressed personally to Roger Tichborne, if he were still in the land of the living, requesting him to come forward. In response to that letter, he received a com- munication a month later from the man, who has now come to be known as the roopen the matter 'in the house of com. mons, but in this direction 1 am afraid they may bo disappointed. Still 1 do think that the weight of public opinion will put such pressare upon tho authori- tios that the Arthur Orton now in Para- motta lunatic asylum will oventually be brought to Kngland, and, if this be the case, 1 do not soe how in common fair- nees the government can refuso to fur- ther investigato a caso in which iv is clearly shown that tho claimant is not the man they, at loast to thelr own satisfac- tion at the trial at the bar, proved him to be. 1f a man's own mother's recognition of him is not sufficient to prove his identi- claimant, dwh'infi. his identity with the long mlissing heir to the Tichborne estates and title. Some correspondence took place, and finally an interview was arranged, when the claim- ant showed such an intimate knowledge of the history of the Tichborne family estates and other cognate matters that Cabitt was convinced that ho was the ty, T must confess I do not know what is. — A LADY'S MISTAKE, A Leading Democrat taken for a small Boy at the Oouncii Bluffs Dem- onstratio manager, to wish many roturas of the aunmi- | man he professed to be. Subsequently versary of his birth, of which yesterday was | Bogle, who had been a personal attend- the 48th, Councilman Anderson made a neat |ant of the undoubted Tichborne, met| While over the river Saturday night little spoech whi h was responded to by Mr. |and instantly recognized the young man | participating in the democratic demon- Clark, with a voica_luu of emotion, An hour | a8 ”hu old master., This was in July, stration, 8 well-known Omaha gentle- or more was spent in social intercourse and | 1863, and a month or two later the claim- y g talking over old times when Mr, Clark did | nt, sccompanied by his wife and child, | ™% met with an amusing adventure thav 1ot occupy s0 oxalted s position s at the | sailed for England, where he arrived on |reminded him of his smallness of stature, timoof his retirement, The visitors then |the 20th of December. Three days| (he being less than five feet) and which saug ssveral old songs, the last oue being, |MeF he ~ was seen and at once|oocasioned comsiderable fun for his “Auld Laug Syne,” Upon taking their de- ;fi"pfl“l:';‘:: eé’im‘hu::‘:“::fl‘;‘}mg“&’g‘; frlends who witnessed the episode, In parture Mr. Clark informed them that the | pq"known him Roger Tichborne, ss a|00mpany with two others, he was walk- doors af his house would always be wide ! y young man, and by a number of other|ing up street, when he suddenly felt a open for thew, old residents on the Tichborne estate, i i o —— 4 | hand laid upon his shoulder, and 10,000 bushels Ohoie Winter Apples | A fo daye later ho went to Parls, where (af ~ the samo time he = was " the dowager Lady Tichborne was then rosiding, and that lady, with the slight. est heaitation, at once RECOGNIZED HIM AN pushed hurriedly to one side, to make room, evidently, for some one who re garded the Omaha visitor as & small boy MER LONG LOST| who was occupying more sidewalk than he really needed, The little visitor hur- riedly turned around with a view of i demonstrating with whoever had thus s resi- | ruthlessly pushed him aside to give sowo dence at Eaeex lodge, Croydon, where | self.important dude perhaps, the right of his mother went to reside with him, and way. But he was taken back to some for sale in car lots or loss. Your b ness solicited. J. G. Winuans & Co, 827-1m Nebrasks City, Neb., s " and made » declaration at the British nn'n. J. Sterling Morton, embassy to that eflect,. The el-i‘:nn?c :: Dear Sir: ~We, the members of the |turned to Kngland and took up “Blaine aud Logan club of Loulsville, Neb., believing thatthe public expression A made him an ample allowance up to the i by democratio orators, of such sentiments [ day of her death, which oconrred on | Genr “:,m‘:;d ":‘ff... pusher u,w?f @s wore uttered by you in your speech of | the 12th of March following. The desth | dressed good looking lady, October 24 will have « tendency to swell | of Lady Tichborne was a genuine misfor- tho republican ranks and greatly ald us | tune for tho claimant, as, had that lady fl!mw at the head of the nation the | lived and gone into the witness box and liunt statesman aud gallant soldier, who seemed 1 an unusual hurry, When llfm[:‘ugm o glimpse of the bearded face the little follow from Omana the lady I sworh that he was her son Roger, it must ‘o k. ok o do hereby extend toyou an invitatlon to | have produced & powerful effect upon the :,l:;'.lm‘,l,;u‘m,z:;m;\,‘:‘:b:i,:l:::zll:tl;rg,l: sons were to become the guardsmen, their loveliost daughters his palatial serv- ants and a teuth part of their own prop- erty was to fill his private coffer. ~ His crown would be composed of the most At the Jewish Synagogue Saturday on His parson and will permit no_retro gression, in the event of which, He be- comes a jealous power, visiting the inigi- ty of the father upon the children. He will take your children into His residence to minister to His incessant wants, and your most promising maidens and youths to sing his praise; but in requital will weave for them agarland, through His ambassador, which shall vie in resplend- ency with the triple crown, for they shall have quenched their thirst with knowledge and appeased their hunger with wisdom to underatand the will of their Father who is in heaven, Then, the one who shall, reversely be the most abjoct in serving Him shall be cood naymon, ‘‘a faithful servant,” and he shall have a keliltiferes, ‘‘a glorious mitre,” which shall vie in brilliancy with the triple crown, for he will carry with him through his earthly pilgrimage the respect of his associates, the world’s es- teem, and above all, the knowledgo of having done his duty, his whole duty, he will have a kether sham-tob, ‘‘the crown of a gooa name!’ Toeffect this lies with you alone; you, my friends, the parents. You are to sacrifice some of the precious time em- ployed in waiting on King Mammon and employ it in serving the holy ring here. He is not too exacting, twice a week will suffice. If you will call on Him He will return it; will accept no cards and no re- grets. He must have pesonal calls, if it be only for fifteen minutes of time, and rest assured, He will not press upon you to spend the evening. I need not remind you of the house- hold adage ‘*Like parent like child"— if you will not attend-divine service, your children will have the best excuse in the world for absenting themselves. They will say, “My parents do not think 1t worth their while to attend, and why should I?" It depends upon you alone, you who built this holy edifice, whether Omaha is to be read on the page of American Jew- ish History as was Ramah. Like Ramah it is situated midway belween the Met- ropolis and Bethel’s Golden Gate—it de- pendd¢ upon you whether, in the city, the weary Jewish traveler shall find an ever- open Abrahamic door to spiritual refresh- ment. Many of those who breathlessly entered these portals during holy—Idare not say because they were holidays—I do not see here to-day; but perhaps it is because they are hiding from their own goodness® like Saul of old. Porhaps they are ministering to the wants of some poverty-stricken soul. If 80, may heaven speed, them, and when next these doors will be opened for the reception of the holy Sabbath may their praises and prayers be heard from their accustomed places and the calm of the Sabbath rest around them. In conclusion, permit me ladies and gentlemen, to offer my acknowledgements for the honor you have done me in a selection; and Thou, O thrice crowned King of the king of kings, direct me how to minister to this congregation to Thy satisfaction, and how to weave for them the Glorious Mitre of & Good Name— Amen! Base Ball, SATURDAY, Kaxnsas Criv.—Kansas City 1, National Unions J 8r. Lours.—St, Touis Unions 11, Boston 7. priceless gems—principly power, faith, and they from whom they were plucked would be compelled to fawn his every move, Such would be the demands of their king, That is to say, the dethroning of the law of right and justice would beat the coat of personal liberty, and contention and snarchy would reign supreme. For two thousand years our raco has had no king, but his demands might still be discovered in the abjectedness of our allegiance to King Mammon, Woe unto such who still claim him as sole king; woe unto such who put their whole trust in his prowess, for, verily, when the cry of “*vi loun de masun” cometh, that is, when the time shall come that they cry *“woe unto us that we must die,” he will be powerless to aid! King Mammon has been good to all mankind, nevertheless, but his regal em- blem being derived from the theocratic crown, ‘he must necessarily be considered as a tributary, and, hence, as one of God's messengers, Ho has been lavish toward our race since its dispersion and his gifts often time proved a life talisman in the fanatical middle ages. He found many followere in this country and be- stowed special favors upon them, He did not slight our brethren in Now York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cin- cinnati and New Orleans and he did not forget those at Omaha. In order to demonstrate their gratitude they devoted some of their time and money toward the erection of houses for worshiping, ador- ing and extolling the Great Giver of Life, Our brethren in these and kind- red cities flourished since then, splrit- ually as well as physically, and their palatial homes were all the more so since like Solomon's carriage, they were car- poted with love, and peace, the Aaronis- tic crown—the Kether Kehuno—the crown of Priesthood, swayed in those spacious halls, and the father blessed his children with the benediction, and the child kissed its mother in happy content- ment, for O HASHELISHI VEYACHRIAH BENAYHEN, *'a relieving amendment was introduced between two conflicting laws, ' and the standard of the priestly crown was planted on the hearth of every Jewish home again, through which tho medium majesty of the loyal crown once moro assumed the purple, and, it may safely be sald, no country on the face of the globs now enjoys more personsl and religious liberty than this. A del lon waited on Samuel at Rawah aud thero was & delegation of olders waiting on Religion at Omaha, Religious zeal assumed supremacy over fascinating gain; you would in the words of the text have a king to judge you like other nations, There is whero the wrong lay! They would have a king becauso the surrounding nations had one. But you, my frionds, you did not desire & house of worship simply be- cause the surroundivg denominations were daily transplanting you. You longed for the pricstly crown be- causo *“Jowish religion was getting old speak again in this place before Novem. |jury. As it was, the other members of d i i 3 ber deh. Upon your consentivg to come | the llmilr refused to recognize him as :::;“dug;:rti“n:: q:fied.lrr:.x:ldvrv;lhg:luu&: Wofutle 300 2 torohhxh"prum:-‘uu thekla[-u ook} p°°'i,'"dmm:3d him a8 & atore beforo the reduced man from ar the expenses of your trip. | rank imposter. Several wealthy people, i il s Carr. A, B‘ DeLyzenye, however, who had heard of lyml: ofu: Avar Bia kv had tiua 1o beg har pase Blame and Logan Club, | became interested in the man, and funds LouisviLLe, Oetoher 18, were soon fortheoming to enablo him to ‘ake nraceedings for the recovery of the Tichborne estates, WoRTH 5oME $125,000 A YEAR which had been tor some years held in trast for the next heir to the title, then ; buggy and harness, L, A, Raru, sn infant of but & fow years old, An ac- Post Office Box 30, way. — o — B, H. Douglase wuu suus' Capsioum Cough Drops are mauufactured by then selves sud are thi-n result zfu :;:n lonl: yoars expurionce oo cou mixtures, e i ©o, — o e i A B s and too feeble at aba and his eons walked not in his wi bt You have nobly succeeded in this, don ofbeing so small, and for being in hor | your praisworthy enterprise, andyou have spared neither money nor energy. y strong arm planted the supperting pil- B0ke Beal of North Caroline Tobete | Ias. Eormail AAAts dnbocatad ita. Tatorior | Aia week sadloy Ausus s aisles | gide thelr rank Lo the cou and the child's prayers paved with love, You have engaged a ister, FOR SALE—A good family horse, |too, for a king must have his embassador, to tell you the will of the Bupreme King, his Master, as declared in His law. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder nover varies, A marvel ol purcty, strength and wholosomeness. More economical tha the ordinary kinds,and oannot be sold In_compoti with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or Jhosphate pow Bold oniv in ca: ROYAL BARING POWDER CC., 108 Wall street., N Y. ACADEMY SACRED HEART ! OMAHA NEBRASKA, The scholastlo year commences on tne First Wednesday in September, The course of Instruction embraces all the Elomen tary and higher branches of a flished education Difference of Religion is no obstacle to the admis ston of young ladies. Puplls are received &b any time of the year, TERMSPAYABLEIN ADVANCE Includiog Board, Washing, Tultion in English aud French, use of books, Planc, porsession of Five Months, = - $150.00 Drawing, Paintiug, Germa d Vocal Music, o frow all persons unknow turtner information lvvlfl ALADY SUPERIO] to the lnstitution. o Iy 11.mbo CREIGHTON COLLEGE CLASSES RE-OPEN ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 Bostdes the wdvantag of 8 folid Engl.sh and Classi- cal education, speci care will be devoted to the Sciences AND 10 Practical Surveying AND ALSO TO Buok-Keeping, Banking and Commercial EisA YN . Five new professorshave been added to the for this purpo aulty German sud French, optional, 4 esent themselves durlng botween 9 and 12 a. m. the week ending A taad exawination to de: s ve dug notice for the resump Prot. Lambert will o Tultion tion of the eveniug course in Chemistry, co. No distinetion an account of creed. raug. 19 tu thurs eat 06 NEW SIORE! NEW GOODS —LARGEST STOCK OF— FINE BUILDERS HARD WARE In the States GONTRAGTOR'S & BUILDERS ESTIMATES FURNISHED. Buy rour Fine Bronzed Hardware at Home for ess than Eastern Cities Can Deliver it. Send for Qur 250 Page Catalogue. only one issued in Nebraask ONE HUNDRED VARIETIES BUFFALOU.3, STANDARD SCALES Counter, Hay, Stock and Railroad Track. ADOPTED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT Orders for the Indian Department given for Buffalo Scales ex= clusively. Scale REPATR SHOZP, 1405 Douglas Street, - - - - OMAHA. NEBRASKA GREAT BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLUTHING! GENTS' FURNISHING COODS. Visitors to the State and others inneed of Men's, Boys' audildren’s Clothing, will do well to call on B. NEWMAN & G0, The Strictly One Price House in the City And examine their goods and prices. They carry the largest stock, and sell lower than any other house in the city.” Merchant Tailors don’t fail to call at 1216. FARNAM ST. 1216 CHAS. SHIYERIGK, EF'urniture UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, PASSENGER ELEVATORS TO ALL FLOORS, | 1208, 1208 and 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, GERMAN D. WYATT, 5 LUMBER MERCHANT z P el B 2 e e e HEpEdEeE Sl “mg BB CUMINGS AND 20TH STS., OMAHA, NEB TR ERDABED d 1411 Pedon CARDIE hudd MANUFACTURER OF OF NTRIOTLY FIRAT-OLAGS H v, arrianes, Buomies, Road Wag AND TWO WHEEL CARTS, 1619 and 1550 Hamey Btreok anos ¢; Catalo e forulebed freo uson spplicaitor. Dr. CONNAUCHTON P 154b{$trey! 1Omaha. Nek 108 BRADY ST., DAVENPORT, IOWA, U, 8, A, Establiched 1878—Catarrh, Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Bpeedily and Fermanently Cured. Patient ur ¢d st Home. Tonsalf Write for *“THE MEDIOAL tion and Correspondence Gratis. P, oNARY,” for the People, Box 202, Telophone No. 26, HON, EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Da Mlmnku llH“ Physiclan of tten Abllity and Marked Success.” CONGRESS! **An nonorable Man, Fine Success. Wonderful Oures.”’— Hours & to b, jwritos: Y, Davenport, W [l a—