Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1884, Page 5

{ y \ — POLICE COURT, A Tield Day For the Anvions Crowd o1 Spectators, Yestorday was field day in polioe court and a largs number of prisoners were brought in for trlal. The orowd of spec- tators was very large and some one was heard to ask the question, *‘If the door was to be locked and every spectator in the room was charged with vagrancy, how many of them could be convicted?" The party asking the question answered it by saying, “‘at least three-fourths of them, ” John Astman was charged with disturb- ance of the peace. [o pleaded not guilty, and hu case was continued. C. Stack was charged with beiog drunk. Hoenid yes and had no excuse to offer for the offense, consequently was fined 6 and costs. Dan McFarland (not the man who shot Richardson in the Times office in New York) was sinched $5 and costs for hav- ing his tank too full of benzine. Edward Canoy had also tarried too long at the wine and was taxed $6 and costs. Georgiana Clark was a dusky female who waltzed up in front of the judge’s desk when her name was called and posi- tively asserted that she did not use any *‘infane” language and was just as sure that she was not drumk when arrested. She was held for trial. *‘Pat Jones,” sang out the judge, and a man head and shoulders taller than any other person In the room, meandered to the front. He said that he had been drunk and like Shamus O'Brien, he was ready to die, or, rather, pay a fine, A 11tt16 one of $5 and costs was set opposite his name, no allowance being made for sizo in this court. Richard Granden was arrested for stealing fifty yards of muslin from Wiig % Westburg's store. Ho pleadod guilty and the jhdge said, “*Richard, filty yards brings you fiftoen days in the county jail Stand down,” Sunday night W, R. Whitmore stole a satchel belonging to a man named Roberts, from the Union Pacific depot and was caught on Tenth street with tho “grip”in his possesaion, by Officer Burd- ish, Tho officer put a grip upon his neck and led him to jul. He tried to tell the judge how he took the satchel by mis- take, but it would not work and he was sent up for twenty days. Elton Johnson was found wandering around the hall of the Farmer’s hotel, Sundsy and was arrested for boing a sus- picious person. He denied the charge snd was held, pondirg an examination. His face and head were fearfully cut up and ho said he got the same out in the country, e — BUY THE BEST, The Remington Type-writer took the |3, premium over the Caligraph at the Ne- braska State Fair; it is used by the lead- ing professional and business men of the country. Send for circulars. Mechines sold on time. BEeLL & SHRIVER, State Agents, Omaha, ——— 10,000 bushels Choice Winter Apples for gale in car lota or less., Your bus ness solicited. J. G. Wirtiams & Co. Nebraska City, Neb. or. 827-1m BURNING WIRES. The Electric Light and Telephone Wires Don't Get Along Together. Saturday evening the electrlc light wires came in contact with the telophone wires, at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam strcets, and eight or ten of the latter were burned off. The same evening the wires connecting with the Union Pa- cific train dispatcher's office, the yard- master’s office and the engine houses wers also burned oft in the same manner and the telephones ruined. In the case of the yardmastor's oflice the instrument was set on fire. Tor a long time the electric light wires have interfered with the telephone service during the_ early part of the night, but this is the first instance of positive dam- age and a suit to determine which compa ny has the right of way is liable to grow out of it. e — Smoke Seal of North Carolina Tobac co. e — e Real Estate Transfers, The following real estate transfers were filed 2t the county clerk’s oflice October 24, and reported for Tue Bek by Ames’ real estate sgency: John Jackson and wife to Mary A. Edholm lot 8 block 8 Reeds 1st add w d 81,050, Geo. P, Bemis and wife to Charles A Engstrom lot 7 block I Lowe’s 1st add w a, §125, D L Thomas and wifo to Hans Gun- derson lot 2 block 48 Floren.e w d K. Estabrook and wife to Caroline A. Clowry, lots 5, 6, 7and 8 block 48 Omaha q ¢ d 81, Moses K. Clark to Caroline A. Clovry lots 1 and 5 block 43 Omaha wd $1,000. M. T. Patrick and wife io Louis Brad- ford lot 18 block 9 Patrick's proposed 2nd add w d $700. Francis Colton and wife w d to James Traill, lot 7, block 2, Lakes add, $500. Frank Colpetzer and wife, w d, to Wm, A, Paxton, w 3 lot 10, block 2, In sub- n of lot b, Capitol add, $1,700. Nancy H. Lemon and husband, q o, lu \lrs.l K. Mitchell, s} lot 5, "block hurmwe, §800, (;au. P. Bemls and wife, wd, to Albert H. Starkey, lot 13, Block A, Prospect Place, $220. Daniel G Barber and wife, w d, to George Baxter, w) 8 w }, sec 1.156-13, 20 acres, $2.500, E V Smith and wife to Michael T Golden, lot 4, block 20, E V Suwith's add, §400, John Davitt and wife to Chas T and| Clara E Bunce, w d, lot 18, Elizabeth Place, $1.500, C L Stafford and wife to Joseph Barker, q ¢, n 77 feet, lots & aud 6, block 190, Omaha, §1 00 Doxter L Thomas and wife to Mary Dunk, wd, lot 6, block 238, Florence, $25, ) | —— - ALE—A good family horse, 1y and harness, L, A, Rari, Post Office Box 50, — liome Minwirel Talent, Messra. Whitnell and Sully, two young who a talent in the gentlomen, huve burnt corl ne have organized a minstrel ny of twenly-two performers, all bans, and will give their first show ademy of Music on next Satur. day night. The principal artista are OMAH DALy Bl k- Wells and Moore, Foley and Ryan, sketch; Paynter, song and dance; ( clog; Sullivan Fretwell, and the ‘‘Gate City Quartette,” composed of Riley, Webb, Riley and Kirk., Aftor their en- tertainment in this oity make a tour of the state. Those who have eeen them in rchearsal say that their performance will compare favorably with that of many traveling companies, A FATAL FALL. the boys will August Schults Drops from & Wagon and Death Results, Coroner Maul was last evening callod upon to act in his official eapacity upon the body of August Schults, who came to his death in a peculiar and almost miraculous manner. The deceased was a carpenter by trade and lived with his family, a wife and two children, on Third strect south of Boyd's packing house. Yesterday after- noon he started with his partner and an employe for some point in the country. The men started for their destination in a wagon partly loaded with lumber. Schultz taking a seat near the rear end upon the timber. When the driver had got out about three miles west, on the military road, he was overtaken by a man in a carriage who told him Schults had fatlen off the wagon and was lying a short dis- tance behind In an Insensible condition, The driver and his companion on going back found Schults unconscious, and upon attempting to arouse him discovered that he was dying. The injuredl man was taken into Treat's saloon near by, and Dr. J. C. Davis sent for, When the physician arrived Schults was dead. Upon an examinntlm\ by Mr. Davis the dead man's neck was found to be broken. It is thought Schults either had gone to sleep, or falling into a swoon, had dropped from the wagon upon the ground, a distance of not more than four feet, in such a manner as to bring about the result above stated, Coroner Maul will hold the inquest this morning at 9 o'clock. o County Commissioners. Sarurpav, October 27th, 1884, Board met pursuant to adjournment. Present, Commiesioners Knight, 0. Keeffo and Corliss. Minutes of meetings held October 22d and 24th were read and approved. The following resolution was adopted: Ttsorven, That the county treasurer be and hereby is authorizod to draw from the goneral fand X14.12 and apply the same to tha p ment of the delin uent personal tax of Tame B & B & fnrllla)unn 1877, & Jiitor) Juns u’nu 1884, The following accounts wero allowed: i A. Howland, building bridges, &e. ROAD FUND. C. A. Jerxsen, work on r saesses 1800 C. Biondorff damages road 574 B, 60 00 Johm_Carr, excavating ditch for Nich olas street ©. Schumann work on road. Bichard Timme, grading 1cc. J. Rosaker, work on rond B, Taylor, making box and gra R. W. Douglas, work on road . R. W. Douglas, 3 Jacob Wagner, : Sylvester Poniors, * Wi John Black damages road 570 B. . JGE FUND, i1 00 101 K0 39 00 60 00 AL FUND. P. J. Quenley, soap for jail and poor fouse. 21 00 o) nwym tales juror, October term, ...................... 2 00 Jus, Bowner, balancegrand Jarér,dane, ABSA e 19 88 Adjourned to 29th inst. . T. Leavirr, County Clerk. — Fergusen for Float Scnator. The democrats of the Seventh sena- torial district, made up of Sarpy Jand Douglas counties, met in convention yes- terday afternoon in the headquarters of the Cleveland and Hendricks club to nominate a senator for this district. The convention was called to order by H. G. Clark, John Q. Goss was made temporary chairman and Truman Buck EAL, | E1q. temporary secrotary. After the credentials of tho delegates had been passed upon Messrs. Goss and Buck were made the permanent officers of the convention. N, Ferguson was nominated for senator by acclamation. That gentleman not being present & committeo was ap- pointed to wait upon him and reported to the convention that he would accept the | & nomination, After appointing a central committee | the convention adjourned. PERSONAL, J. Sterling Morton is at the Paxton, Joy Morton, of Chics Hon, 0, 15 in town, Senator Gieorge I, Pendleton, of Ohio, is at the Paxton, Col. Harry Br:nson, wife and danghter are at the Paxton, J. E. Farrington, Lyons; C. B. Lolsprich and family, Wakefield; C. L. Whisler, W est Voint; G. W. Simonds, Hubbell; H. W, Wyoming; George Burke, North Platte, Neb,; R. C. Jones, New York; Ed Dane, Boston, and ¥, Wulff, of Davenport, In., aroat the Metropolitan, Lloyd, STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazier's Throat aud Lung Bal- san—the only sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Honrseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect a cough, It may prove fatal, Scores and ‘aundreds of grateful people owo their lives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and no family will ever be without it after once using it, and discovering its marvelous power, Ttis put up in large family bottles and sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubr & Co, and C, ¥, Goodman, Pittsburg Chronicle, Mz, Pattc Fditor Omaha Bre: Dear sir:—1 was rather surprised to see such a bold defy in yesterday's Bre directed to myself from tho lady bicyc! Mrs, Armaindo. I do not remember say- ng 1 could giva the lady ten miles start in 100 mule race, and further don't think anybody else said it for me, But if the lady wishes to try conclusions with me I will give her a start of five miles in 100; the race to be for 200 a side and to take place in the rink in this city, 1 will be prepared to make the match at once. Truly yours o W, Parikison. son's 1 ply. o r 50 yeare it has It 8 now ad- ust counter- o itaclf by its GROVER OLEVELAND, ¥ Gath's letter to the New Y Tribue 1 want t ¢ tho free.trade confidence men in charg two or threa moril rs here whose and what votes are y Now York etate. There are in th na N rk state, by the cen <80, 533,000 propla, OF these 363,000 s above siste.n years ryeats | yw theso males aro nearly all v xths of them will vote for their erity and standard of life, and trust no party which likes slave labor better than free labor. There are £5:0,000,0.0, nearly £100 per liead of population, in the factories of the state of New York. They pay in wages every year $200,000,000, or near 10 s ad on all the population of the They turn_out §1,000,000,000 of product every yoar. Iu a nincompsop like Grover Cleveland in the mob f old slaveholders to by intrusted with that vast plant? Lot the) wage-gettor answer noxt Tuesday week, HERN “‘erivaLr A gentleman told me during tho week that ho personally saw and talked with the father of Senator Bayard ‘at Montgomery, Ala., when therebel_government was Ueing i od the Sixty yeara ago, the senator's grandfather, o foderalist congressman, went r to Jefferson to control the port of Wilinington, and put as collector there the grandfather of the present governor of Mary: land, Mclang, a man who shouted that he would make the Susquehanna r tarn rod before the ~ul(!|my of the Union should cross it. Tce chivalry of the pusillanimous rebele, who mnever took up a musket when they could resort to a declamation, is thown h) the fact that at this moment Thomes yard and Arthur Gorman are business as- tes of Mr. Blaine in a railroad enter , and seo and t with him affably, yet are the chief circulators of defamation sgainst him, Gorman sent car-loads of ~abuse to _Ohio and had boys hired to throw it into Mr, Blaine’s car vinge, and even to &lip it into his hand in en- velopes like private letters, hoping to extort nger from him or to’ disturb his mind. llant man never was affected one mo- ment, Looking from the lofty height of a se- rene and seasoned naturo upon such me Bay: 4 Gorman, hs carried away th 2 pulled i his ki GORMAN'S DIRTY WORK, U4 a piceo of impudenco for tho South to lend Mr New York to ney dent over the olid to leader of u 1o Wood, nof Thalti uff the bal. organ.za- band of politicians such lone supported hera, more knows that they habitually s lot-boxes and that reform democra upright old rebels like Teacklo e repeatedly beaten them, but The Morey letter for- y Ly supported from Maryland by Gorman’s and Rezin's band, and S them. O'Brien sont by the mayor or f of Cumberland, is now doing time in con of New York for perjury in ion, Another one, Parsons, from has just be |r~|vnng|u|! 4 Jorman en, Butl I'his Mr, ( funds fer the prohibiti ticket in this. state although lLe repre- sents the largest colle.tion of whisky distiller- 1es in_ the east, those of Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, which market their 1 duct at Bltimore, and his man on the demo- ational committee, Outerbridge H is an old whisky distill Burketts- Md., and not improl les the going to St. John fraud. t side issue he represents, The so-called ndent movement is dead, and the pro- hibition ticket is only & decoption.” THE GERMANS, S FOR THE FATHERLAND WAS SHOWN —TiE STEUBENS, Fditor Chicago Froie Presse, October The silly report spread abroad by Mr. Blaine's ovponents that he is unfriendly to the Ger- mun-American nt eppears to find be- licvers here judging from a communicationin yestorday’s number of your paper. Not only is he no opponent, but he isa warm admirer of the Ger T can from my own ob- \any facts t> prove this asser- Duing the well- Wallis, have been counted out. that conne Baltimore, roorback is supply soy; BLAINE AND HOW HIS FRIENDLINES: tion, Yorktown, f 17 of state, gave such do. to the German guests that the I'rench threatened to take French-leave. As areply to this Mr, Blaine so mansged it that these gentlomen daily thereafter had to wu]ulv the Gierman flag. At the Steubon festi- val given by the New York Liedercranz Mr. Blaino made astirring speech and drank down his beer like an old German student. At that time Mr. Blaine was warmly praised by the German press of this country. Blaize's son Walter studicd at Heibelberg and is a master of the German languag: Blaine's foclings toward the German-Ameri- cans are shown by the invitation which he sent as secretary of state to the Steubens, Will you be so kind, in order to stamp out his Slander, to quote the following passage from Blaino's note to Andrew White, who then rep- rcluunh »d the United States at l.ho German em- pire: 'he represantatives of the famly of Baron Steuben can in this, our time of peace and prosperity, feel assured of as warm a recoption as their celebrated ancestor received in thedark days of misfortune and ot war, They will be the honored gussts of 60,0 0,000 Amonn D8, & great number of whom have German blood in their veias, and who constitute one of warthiest and woet valuable elements on which the power of the republic rests Animated with deep love and patriotic fidelity to Amer- ica, thoy yet preserve the tenderest moiories of their fatherland. The visit of Baron Steu- ben'a descendants will come to thom like newal of cld faml, es, while to all icans of whatever origin the p) Cerman gussts will ofor o, fitting opportunity to show their esteem for u great ¢ untry whose confines embrice so inperor it Orown Prine portraita subssquently &> Mr, aive, with an accompanying letter cont ing the following passuge: *“Tho warm f for the German government and_the people wiich yoi huve exprossed on every op- portunity, i pecially at tho time of the Visit f the mombors of the. Steuben fa ng orman - —c— A TERRIBLE CRIME. HOWARD SULLIVAN SENTENCED TO DE HANGED DEC. 3, FOIt THE MURDER OF ELLA WATSON, PiiLanELPHIA, Octobor 27.—The trial of Howard Sullivan, & youth of 19, for the mur, der of pretty Ella Watscn on the night of Aug. 18, was begun and practically finished at Salom, N. J., Friday. Tho prisoner had con- fessed the crime to a fellow prisoner, a Pink- erton detective, who was locked up with hin to gwn o confession, and the only question left for the Judge to decide wis, whether the youth should be hanged or sent “to prison for i Ho will be hanged December 3, Tt is the firat case on record lu Now Jersay of tho conviction of u marderer solely by his own confession, In ard th > tured by Read Morae & Br a-m-th-tf the court-room Friday Sullivan sat with his head down aud his eyes fixed upon the floor, nor did he once change exprossion when the horrible. details of the murder was recited before him, In the audienca were thy father and mother of his victim, while almost facing Biim in the witness box sat his own father, who ched the procee edings with interest. Sulli an’s confession as told by him when they were lo ked in the tame coll. The murderer sup that Robin:on was o genuine prisoner. fho Iatter Liad eontinaed. danversations with the prisoner, and abut midnight of the sezond day spent in jail Sullivan voluutarily gave hin a detaled account of how the mur der was committed. He told the rote he touk when leaving Yorktown to Iuterospt the girl, where ha cut the club, Sullivan said hs sueaked up behind Ella Watson unpereeived od struck her thres or four |uuhh bl ws with cane he had pick 8 woods, fell to the ground, od into the to commit » Then the irl rai ‘lhuh ad and ex C0O, 1 know y “Then,” waid L' Led b r by the throat and | sergeant who sent the absurd v ge. rw wy wght. That kiled | Another messago ren as follow: A Ju'e st p choking horuntil @ shud-) ded kat lays in front of No.— Mouth ongh I ol s dead | yipcr, Ploaso see that it moves (o or i b of her dresas | In a case like this the opcrator sends back | Aiter leaving tha o e der Sullivan | word that ho has Jsent t) the wau- | , thiew the cane | sago factory h 2| A bay white horso with spots on the l\u he raa | oto his b where he | » , which wero bioudy, hid them in t He then went ba fis ‘i and singin all the way toallay When Judga R nnonneed t h nion of the s grilty of m the first o van recoived the verdiot without th change of expre nd did s his head. e~ CFIRE DAMD, UNIONTOWN, , October 2 fon of firo damp, with re tal as attended the terrible di & last January, whon ninoteen 1i v tines of the ¥ iles from horo, at xplosion ¢ , where abou T'he fire cleck this evening place in tho sixth right hand | twenty-five men were at w made lis rounds as usual th and discovered no signs of gas. The day foree \\nnll‘-\\n\k, and at four this evening were relioved by the night turn, Twenty minutes Inter and _ just after the pit boss Jamos Cole, and superintondent Rei had come up from the mine and gone to the oftice AN EXTLOSION ¢ indows for mil which shatte ‘ Five minutes there w and immediately aftor flames the opaninz, blocking up the avenies . trance. ws of the aisasted spread quickly and friends and relatives of the doomed miners soon gathered around the mouth of the mine, but THE FIRRCE 11 provented any attemps at rescno, After hours of work, however. the tlames were subdued sufliciadtly to allow a descont by way of an air shaft At this writing tho volunteses havo only beon able to reach part of the mine, owing to the after damp, and it is feared the entire roof of the sixth tlat has falen in, 1f this is the case none of tho miners at work thero can b saved. Men in other parts of the rine who eseaped after the expiosion oc- curred mada an attempt to rescus their com- panions, but were unable to roach them, THE KILLED AND INJURED awround, AMKS thus far di; ered ave: Joseph Seabley, night pumpe, single, aged ¥2, ki Iack Lope ropo rider, 30, single, killed; Jack Cole and David Cole, his son, are sovercly and it is thought fatally injured. Chancey Wileon, slightly injured; Washington Kebler has just been rescued. Heo is not much hurt, as_he had presence of mind to lio down in a’pool of water and avoid inhaling tho eas, This makes six that have been taken ont, TWO DEAD AND FOUR INJURED, Jacob Colo and son, probably fatall ory offort is being made to rescia tho others but x.n. lour to-ni Iin vain, There any of thom to be .m.dhm, as it is thoughit that all have perished from the deadly after danip before this, Tke air in the vicinity of the mine is filled with THE THE WIVES AND CHILDREN of the imprisoned men, There ara pl willing hands and heart risk their lives in trying to aeccue th it is impossible to get at them vow before morniug will the terriblo known. ES OF e A Rema able Case, BosToN, October 27.—A remarkab'e ca the recognition of the the recant tour of Col. of dead ocenrred auring Robert B, Hill, of Somerville, over the battle ficlds of the Shen- 1t appears that five members "ermont volunteers, friends of counted for; that were killed tha battle of but their pdies t Tor twenty years thes . Thowa' old regiment bavo rested in andoah valley. of the Lighth V Col Hill, had never been , they 7 the pers soverance of Col. Hill overy one of tho bodies has mow leon - recovercd d in the national cemetery at old master ox-confoderates who fought in that battle, Col. Hill went to the spot where ho remembe r..x that his com- panions woro shot. Tha southem veterar digging awhile, found the remaing of the five bodics, the bones, hair, brass parts of tho accoutrements, and bits of blue blouses al romaining. The remains wero carefully terred, In the breastbone of one was loiged the bullot which caused his deah, whila just inside o holo in another’s skull lay tho bullat which, after two decades, tolla the story of a soldier’s denth. Col. Hill has those two kou- venirs, and will present one of them to tho soldiers’ ho New s R N York Cily Kepublican Ticket, New York, October 27 county convention reconvened this eveni: and nomiaated the following ticket: Sonator Frederick S, Gibs; Controller, ¥, Plummer; District Attorney, Oharles S. Spencer; Judges of the Conrt ‘of Common Pleas, Honry E. Howland, Theron G. Strong and Charlus H. King; Pros font of the Boaxd of Alderman, L. Seaatorsliant 1 The SUCOESSOIt, Kaxsas Crry, October 27.—The announce ment was confirmed to-day of fhe appointment of Sylvester T, Smith of this city us general manager of the Union Pacific to succeed S, H, H. Clark. H. O, Brinkerhoff in made gsne) manager of the Kansas Pacific, vico Mr. Smith, The change takes effect to-day, Mr, Smith left for Omaha to-night. ——— The Whale Oatel Fraxcisco, October 27,—The bark etwing, the first of the Arctic whalers, rived this morning. She reports 117 whale taken by the fleet up to Sentember 20th,which is contidered a very lurgo catch, Sax 1 Loxvon, October 27.—The lrl»h party has decided 5 withhold it< vote on thy franchise bill. This will reduce the government mujor- ity to 85 on a division. MIESSAGE; Odditics of Life of Police QUE Noted by Operators slegraph Wi psrooklyn Kagle, Telegraph operators tf polico head- quatters fiud much amussment innoticing the ignorance of gome of the polico whost duty it is to send the messages from the station to which they are attached. A fow of the many messages as actually recelved, are hero given: “*A baby carriage was stolen this after- coon by an unknown man with black leather top and painted red, from the front yard of tho residenco of Mr, — Pierrepont stroot.” —, of l‘luuhml{ avenue, loat two roosters this evening.” This was so absurd the operator sent back lhn following dispatch: “What is rooster!” and the answer came back: ‘A foul.” “James Ward hurt his fut by having it | — coght between the bot and the bridge, at Fulton ferry this morning.”” The bad spelling somewhat disgustod the operator who replied: ““Who made the abbrevia- tions!’ This was anawered about half an hour later by: *‘Sent to the ferry house and was told that Mr, Abbreviation was not in.” “*Charles ——, of No, — Fiith fell on Falton street this p. m., nnd r ceived & scalp wound on his head,” * Sure it wasn'v on his foot!” asked the operator of the gender, *Patric , fell this . m , from the ond story window of his residence No. altic etreet, He struck the pave ment with his head, and received a sover srain to his left ankle,” **Patr uoble fellow, Well done P plicd tho operator over the wire street, e blagk this afternoon.” Shortly th nother mesaage in rolation recoived o8 follows “T'hat N suses sy WA OA TUESDAY OCTOBER 28 1884, “nni i - B R — - — horse is not a white bay horso-—it is a ol i oot wnd fatalh A b RICHARDS & CLARKE, ! W. A. CLARKE, iam sho! nd fatally wound his D, rie P, S i wife during a quarrel at their residence, kfoprictores | i Myrtlo avenve, The wonnd is will probably die This message came from Brooklyn precinet No. ) the South “Philip of - Forty-cighth street, Now York, was arrested this aftornoon by anofticer for carrying a dead deer through the atrects in & bag, which had died and he intended to sell it for meat." “Tho doad body of a drowned man was found this morning at the foot of Jay stroot," ‘John no died last night at his resi- , without the care of a doctor,” st only do mossages like tho above come over the wires, but ontries like them may be frequently seen in tho daily roports of the various polico captains in this city. e KEEPING THL A BACK, I'he Safery of Holland Only Sceurved by Eternal Vigilance, From Good Worde, After a delicious breakfast of coffoa and thick cream, with rusks, scones and difforent kinds of cheese, always indis- peusablo in Datoh breakfasts, we took to the railroad again and crossed Zealand, which chiclly coneists of four islands, Noordt Beveland, Zuaid Beveland, Schou- won and Walcheren, and is less visited | Wi =4 by tho rest of the Netherlanders than any other part of the country. The land is all cut up into vast polders, as tho huge meadows are called, which are ro: covered from tho sca and protected by embankments. Here, if human care was withdrawn for six months, the wholo country would bo under the sea again, srps of engincers, called **Water- staat,” aro continnally smployed to watch the waters, and to keep n repair tho dikes, which aro formed of olay at the bottom, as that is moro waterproof than anything else, and thatohed with wil- lows, which are hero grown exten- sivoly for the purpose. 1f tho noa passes a dike ruin is imminent, an alarm bell rings and the whole population rushes to tho rescue, Tho moment one dike in ovon menacod the peoplo begin to build another ineido it and then rely upon the double dofanse whilo thoy fortify the old one. But all their care has not pro- served the island of Zealand, Three oonturios ago Schouwen was ontirely submerged, and every living creature drowned. Soon after Noordt Beveland was submerged and romained for sevoral years entircly under water, only the points of the church spires being visiblo. “nid Bovoland has been_submerged in tho fourteenth condury. Walcheren was submerged as late na 1808, and Tholen oven in 1820 TUTT’S — PILLs 25 YEARS IN_ USE. The Grenwn HMedical Triumph of the Age! YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loesof appetite, Bowela costive, Pain in Omaha Iron Works U. P. RAILWAY, - 9TH & 18TH STREE1y MANUFACTUREKS OF AND I)LM ERS IN Steam Engines, ollers WATER WHEELS. R()LLLR MILLS, Mill and Grain Elevator Machinery MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KIND: Celebrated Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting INCLUDING THE Clot STEAM PUMPS STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPL ERASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AXND BRIDGE IRON, tho hend, with n dull wensation in tho back part, Pain under the shoulder- blnde, Fullnesn after eating, with n dis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, irite, with afecling of having ne Wenrinesn, Dizzinens, Fluttering nt the Henrt, Dots bofore tho eyes, Hendncho over the right eye, Rentleasness, with Gtful dream .ll{;ulycnloru Urine, and s CONSTIPATION. 2 TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, ono doso effects such n a8 tonstonish tnosufferer. u(ll o Appotite,and cause tho l‘lnlll ‘thus ‘the system (u 'onic Action Hlo Tun'sgumn DVE. GRAY HATR or WHISKERS ohanged o & GLossY BLACK by n singlo applioation of this DYe. It imparts o natural color, Acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggis r aent by express on receipt of 1. ffice, 44 Murray St., New York. OPENING AT THE New Store 1412 Doy Priday Evening and Saturday Nevt. ALMA E.KEITH. EVERYBODY INVITED. .Z3 NORTH WESTk RN [ron & Brags Foundry COWVEE AT Y, 108 South 11th Streot, OMAIIA, NEB, Manufacturers of Brass Cas'ings, Stove Castings and ali othur fine castings n specialty, Special atton wion given 1o the man for patents Cagtir gs mad No work will bedelivered unless mmmn wiven BEWTELSON & Theo. St Julien Restaura AB, 8T. JULIEN, PROPRIETOR. 8, W, Cor. 16th 8t. and Caplitol Avenue. On the European Plan. First clwa In evory r-o spect. ¥ “tablo supplied with gamo and all delicacios of nedeon, whoro you pey for only what you orler os por bill of fare. Rooms attachod for transiont ous m, Will also koop day boardors st the most sonavle rates, , 0 s Stroet, Is & The Childs Hospita 1716 DODGE STREET. Privato rooms for adults at reasonable rates, tnolu- ding nursing. Prompt attention given to emsrgenoy cascs. Paticnts cau be attonded by thelr own wlcian Dispousary for th poot opon Tu ‘Ihuradays and Saturdive from 10 o 1 "HENRY ’sINcfifiE,’" DYEING, CLEANING, RE PAIRII/G. NG AND TAILORING DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. SATISFACTION GUARAN % £7rSpocial osre Is taken fn Dyelog, Cleaning and Curling of Plutes anc Tips. 12th aud Farua, undo PAIL Nebraska National NEW STORE! NEW GOODS A. KALISH, Merchan® Tailor 8228, 10th u Farnam aud Harney? Low pr ces and o up in good stroot, it Bee Hive Photograph b g i s Y v 213 North 16th hair strayed away from the stable | | Remewaber th PHOTO! rlng il SIULIO y porfuct aatiata, PHOTQURAPEY ODELL ROLLER MILL, We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, EIIA HATIOE TITC0 and will contract for the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Eluut:)xu, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System, 2~ Especial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pur poee, and estimajes made for some General machinery repnirs attended promptly., Aadress RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha,Neb Advertising Chents, “] has become so common to begin an articlo, in an clegant, interesting stylo. “Then run it into some advertisoment that wo avoid all such, “And simply call attention to the mor- its of Hop Bitters in as plain, honest terms as possible, ““To induce peoplo “To give thom one frial, which so proves their value that they will never uso anything e lec. “Tig Resmeny sofavorably noticed in all o, ious and eccular, is ““Having o largo sale, and is supplanting all other medicines, “There is no use denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the iotors of Hop Bitters have shown great shrewdness and ability * * In compounding a medicing whoso virtuoy aro so palpable to every ono's observation,” g Didjshe Dic? “No! “She lingered and suffored along, pin ing away all the time for years,” ““The doctors doing her no good;"” “Aud at last was cured by this Hop Bitters the papers eay so much about,” “Indeed! Indoed!’ “How thankful we should bo for that medicine,” A Daughter's Misery, “Eleven years our daughter suffered on a bed of misery, “From a complication of kidney, liver, rheumatio trouble and Nervous debility, “Under the caro of the best physiciens “Who gave her disease various names, “But no relief, “And now she is restored to us in good health by as simple a remedy as Hop Bitters, that we had shunned for years before using i 1 PARED Father Is Getting Woll, My daughters say: “‘How much bettor father is since he used Hop Bitters,” “He is gotting well after his long suf- fering trom a disease declared incurable.” “And we are 80 glad that ho used your Bitters,—A Lany of Uti £4rNoue genuino without & bunch of on the white luhel. Shun all the Protection, No such i protective’ sgainst munm chills and feyer and otber diseayes of & wlavlal 13y exaty -1 bl udder with cort VrompE i t 1 change & w8 itis comploto s tukos pluco 1 the ratifying staudard pr of hoalth and " strongth For sale by alldru Lsts and dalers eneralyy acuumnumsT J. TaARMSTRONG. M. D, Pructice Limited to Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Street, - 603 Farnam -OMAH Y ANTI-MONOL'OLI ATTENTION Anti-Monopoly Meetings in tne Sec ond District, J. Burrows, B, of Gage county, for three years secrotary of the State Iarmers’ Alli- ance, will speak on tho political issues of the doy in the ond o’ ngressional district, at the following named dates and places: Rapullican City, Harlan county, Tuesday, October 28, 2 p. m, Orleans, Harlan county, Tuesday, October 28, 7p. m, Beaver City, Furnes connty, Wednesday October 29, 2 . m, Arr mhm-, ‘urnas county, Wednesday, Oc- ). b C nl-rhh.u Furnas county, Thuteday. Oc- xtall, Koariey county, Friday, October 812 p. m. Minden, Kearney county, Friday, October 81,7 p. m. iuatings, Adaws county, Saturday, Novem qer 1, 2 p, m, Local committoes aro requested to see that meetings are well advertised, and where con- nectfon cannot b made by rail to provide conveyanco for speaker to bis next appoint- ment, By order congrossional committes Second ditrict. Hon, James W. Dayis will address the peaple on tho political items of the day at the following places—people withour reference party esspecially invited, At Falls City, October At Stella, October, 29, At Aubuin, Octobir Nomaka City, € 41,7 p. m. AR City, November 1, 7 p, m. At Plattsmouth, November 8, 7 p, m. Col. L, C, Pace, ernort) Nowmalt, In. Bedford, T, Pawneo Ci II), Blue Spring Soward, N By arder of “ \l \Vulh Chairman central committe for Lient, Gove t. 28, 7 p, m, , 7 p. . , 7 p. . uu .u.l o REPUBLICAN APPOINTMENTS, Appoiniments tor Gen, Charles F, Manderson, Senator Manderson and other speakers will address tho people at the following places on the dates named: Central Clty, October 28th, Grand Island, October 20th, Kearnoy, October 30th, Holdrewo, November Lit. Appointments for George W, Dorsey and J, G, Tate, Tuesday evening, October 28, Jity— Wednesciy evening, Octo Blair Dakot: kamah ~Thursday evening, October 30, ‘wst Point—Kriday even tober 81, Dorsey wiil be accompanied lx)' candi- ifices, C B Cl'n State Cen, 'w.n Coag, Qo Speeches inthe T hied Cone Rrronsional Disivier, Osbhorne will speak as followss 1 day cvoning, Oct evening, Oct, & evenfuy, Oct. 80, Jacknon, l‘xul evruivg, Oct' 1 H O Br 15, M, Love aud on as follows . D, Jacke Iiiday evening lentine, Saturday oveni nan State Coutral Cowt WE, 1an District Committer, Cha \