Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 24, 1884, Page 5

ThE A Great P'roblem, ~ Take all the Kiduey and Liver Medioines, Take all the £Acumatic romedies, T'akv all Hon the t and indiges Tako all the 4gue Fever, and billions Take all the Zrain and Nerve force Take all the (7reaf health r. In short, take all tho best of all there, and the Qualities of all ths best medicines in theworid, wod you will find that—/op Bitters have the best curative (ial itica and powers of all ntrated In them,and that they willcure when any orall of these, singleor—combined Fail. A thorough tial will give positive proof of this Hardened Liver, Five yeara ago 1 broke down with kid- ney and liver complaint and rheumatism. Since then I have been unable to be about at all. My liver bacame hard like wood; my limbs were puffed up and filled with water. All the best physicians agreed that nothing could cure me, Iresolved to try Hop Bitters; 1have used seven bottles; the harduess has all gone from my liver, the awelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my cate; otherwise I wou'd have been now in my grave. J. W. Mogey, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1881, Poverty and Suffering, 1 was dragged down with debt, pover- ty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring. 1 was completely discouraged, untilone yoar sgo, by the advice of my pastor, 1 commenced using Hop Bitters, andin one month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and 1 want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less toan one dector’s visit will cost, I know it."—A WORKINGMAN. #4None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on tho white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with **Hop” or “'Hops” in their name, rers qualities best _ conce ach Bitters isa afie blwod depurent, a ra- tional cathartic, and i bilious liosthe failing enories of the deb litatcd and chiecks premature de av. Foverandague Hus remittent, dyspepsia & d bowel complaintsac among the ovils ch it entirely ro In ropical where thy combined {uflience of climato. diet and water, it 's a very P!r ‘sale by all {druggists and +neceseary safoguard dealors “enerally. . 7. WUPEEAMANY, i 2 407, PN A ESTMINSTE BASE BURNER. ~AND— AGORN STOVES Ranges (EVERY STOVE WARRANTED.) BOLD UNLY AT) JOHN HUSSIE’S Hardware Store 2407 CUMING ST]!EE'I‘ tu hu tg 9t HASCALL'S PARK. B. Haas, Florist! And Dealer in Fiowors, Mants, Boquots, Cattings Greonhouse, east of Hassall's The Child's Rospita) 1716 DODGE STREET. Privato rooms for adulta at reasonablo ratos, nolu ding uursing. Prompt attention given ta omergenoy oascs. Patients can bo attended by their own' phy siolan £& Disponsary for the poor opon Tucedays Thursdays and Saturdave from 10 to 11 & m. Bee Hive Photégraph STTTDIO, 213 North 16th Street. Remeinber that my Photographs aro inspected bofore helng delivered rom the BEE HIVE PHOTO- GRAPH STUDIO assuring every: body perfect satistaction. PHOTOGRAPER, ALMA E.KEITH. NEBEW LINXE Finest Millinery Aud Hia Goodsin the City, 1412 Doug'as St. - - Omaha Neb, D, Amelia Burough, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE 1617 Dodge 8t., - Omaha TELEPHONE NO, 144 DR, SWETNAM, Office 16th street, hrst door north f Farnsm in Boyd's opera houso, Loave orders at office or Saxe's drug stora, Residenc 1612 Farnam St, hone, 679, 160, NMISSES A & E McVARN, Fashionable DRESS MAKING FARNAM STREET, ite i H i yd's O; R ASKA I} H\Lr\l }\ FA List of the Members of the Next | Senate and Houee, The following is a carefully list of members ted vo the next lature. The postoflico address of 1 | given and his politics indicated SENATE, M| Diatrict No. 1—Richard county -G Filson, Humboldt, D. Diste 2 Howe, North Auburn, R Pawneo and Johnson District No. 8 C H Norris, Table Rock, R ot No. iaha—Church District No, 4—Otoe—L Hoebol, Syra- cuse, D, District No. 5—-Cass—R W Hyors, Plattsmouth, R. District No. 6—Douglass—Fred Motz, Omaha, D, J A McShane, Omaha, D. District No. 7—Douglas and Sarpy H F Clark, lhhu\mv R District I\u 8—~Washington snd Burt T L Lewis, Oakland. R. District No. #—Dodge—John E Sher- vin, D. District No. 10—Stanton, Cuming, Madison and Wayn folk, D, Distr’ ¢ No. and K iox—John City, R, Distriot No. 12—Antelope, Wheeler, Holt, Pierce and Valley, and unorgan- ized territory west of Holt and Wheeler, and east of the Thirty-first senatorial distrlet—E M Love, Ainsworth, R. District No. 13—Platte and Colfax— W A McAllister, Columbus, R.and An- timonopoly. District No. 14—Batler and Polk—M A Mills, Osceola, Anti-monopoly and D. District No. 16—Saunders—C A Day, Sand Creek, R. District ~ No, 16 Smith, Lincoln, R., coln, R, rict No. A J Darland,Nor- 1-—0ak, T Dixon, Cedar Spencer, Dakota Lancaster—Alva . C. Burr, Lin- 17—Seward—J F Goeh- ner, Seward, R, District No, 18—York—Matt Howell, York, R District No. 19—Fillmore—Hiram L Smith, Geneva, R. District No. 20—Saline—W G Haat- ings, Wilber, anti-monop and D. District No. 21—Gage—A B Cherry, DeoWitt, R. District No. 22—Joflerson and Thayer —W 11 Suell, Ferbury, R. District No. 23— Webater, Franklin and Nuckolis—J B Skinner, Hardy, R. District No. 24—Clay—Ezra Brown, Harvard, R District No. 25 F C Patnam, Alvin, District No. .26—Howard, Sherman and Buffilo—James N Paul, St. Paul, District No. 27—Boone, Nance, Mer- rick and Greeley—Geo D Mieklejohn, Fullerton, R. District No, 23—Adams—A H Sowers, Hastings, R. Hamilton and Hall-— District No. 20—Kearney, Harlan and Phelps—E D Eusel, Holdridge, R. District No. 30—R2d Willow, Gosper, Furnas, Frontler, Hitchcock, Hayes, Dandy and Chase—J W Dolan, Indian- ola, R. District No. 31—Dawson, Custer, Lin- coln, Koith, Cheyenne and Sioux, and unorganized territory north of Keith and Lincoln — A D Buckworth, North Platte, R. HOUSE, District No. 1-— Richardson—H Q Staver, Salem, R; B F Miles, Dawson, R; W H Crook, Kalls City, D. District No. 2—Nemaha—Henry Wil- lisms, Nemaha, R; S P Robertson, Brock, R. District No. Sterling, R. District No. 4—Pawnee—James Cope, Pawnee City, RR. District No. >—Pawnee and Johnson —D P Henry, Tecumseb, R, District No. 6--Otoe—1' B Stevenson, Nebraska City, R; R M Tuggart, Pal- myra, R; Eugeno Munn, Swift, D. District No, 7 Cas:—J W Thomas, Weoping Water, R; James Crawford, South Bend, R; Anderson Root, Mur- ray, R; J M Higgins, Eagle, District No. 8—Sarpy—E T Huff Springheld, D Douglas—William G Whitemore, Val- ley, IX; A C Troup, Omaha, R; T U Bron- ner, Omaha, D and Anti; John Mulvihll, Omaha, D and Anti; James H Winspear, Omaha, D and Anti; William Tartle Anti —Johnson—L A Varner, A and Dem; Patrick McArdle, Omaha R and Anti. District No. 10 — Washingtoh—R Blaco, Blair R; J B Keuony, Loun R, Distrist No, 11—Burt—B W Everett, £ W Pettison, District No, 12—Dodge—John Heim- riche, Hooper, D; James Booth, Scribner 4 Ft. Call District No. 15--Cumlng—John D Neligh, Nellgh, It. District No, 14—Madison—W M Bickley, Madison, R District No. 15 —Stanton and Wayne —J S Robinson, Stanton, R. District No, 16 —Dakota—William Holsworth, Homer, D, District No, 17 —Dixon—G W Waitt, R District No. 18—Cedar and Pierce— £ P Holmes, Pierce, R, District No. 19—Knox—T J White, Anti and D, District No. 20—Holt and unorganized torritory west of Holt and east of the Fifty-eighth Senatorial Dustrict —A K Rice, R, District Nichol, R. District No, 22—Boone—J V Painter, Anti, District No. -Plaste—Wm J Ervin, West Hill, R.; John A Kehoe, Platte Center, D, District Thomas, Sc Diatrict No. l’lauu and Colfax— W J Southerland, Schuyler, R District No., 26— Butler—Matt Miller, David City, D. and Anti.; C D Cooper, David City, D. and Anti. No. 2l—Antelope—J R No, 24 Colfax—Gsorgo H District No. 27—Polk— L Kiog, Ozceola, R District No. 28—Polk, Merrick and Nance--G W Newmeyer, Central City, R, District No, 20—Saunders—1*J Hall Ashland, R; F A Socville, Valparaiso, RR; W H Marble, Moad, D and Anti District No, 30—Lcaster—Allen W Rield, Lincoln, R; J B Wright, Lincolu 1R; Wi Braodt, Je, Malcoln, R; H J Leisveldt, Firth, R; J C Johuson, Lin soln, 1; 8§ W Burnham, Lincoln, It Distr N }l—Seward—C M Tur ver, Milford, R; Thos Carr, Staplchurst R. Diatriet No. 52—York—lLee Martin R; NV Harla D strc 0. Fillmore—W H Blaine, Geneva, R; J H Sterhing, Exo ter, R, ]b.\- Saline—Thomas C riend G M Kilmer, Wil Crete, IR, t F H Holt M Huzen, Blus Distriot No. loy, Fairby Joflorson A L Thomy Thagor -1 man, R; David ( t No. 38 Nuckolle: B M Aiken, No. 30— Waebstor- D. I’ Now o Hills, R No. 40-Franklln—R A Glonn, R District No. 41—Franklin _and Web stor—J L Kaley, Red Cloud, R. Distric;No, 42 D M Nottloton, Spring Ranch, R Howard, Edgar, I District N 43— Hamilton—Joshua Cox, Hampton, R. George Liebhart, Marquett, IR Listrlet No, 44—Merrick—C H Lee, Clarkaville, R, District No, 46— Hall—- George Corne- lius, Grand lsland, R; ¢ Wolbach, Grand lsland, D. and anti. ==Dlstrict No, 46—Howard A W Gum- acry Sty Paul, D, and anti. District Ne. 47—Adams—A V Cole, Juniats, R; F P Olmstead, District No. 48 —Buffalo Gibbon, R: R E Barney, Kearney, R, District No. 40 —Valiey, Greoley and Wheeler and unorganized territory wost of Wheeler and east of the h ropre- sentative district —R H Clayton, Ord, D and Antl, District No. 50— Sherman and Custer J H Congdon, Custer, R, District No. 51— Kearney—C D Emer- son, Minden, R, District No. 52—Harlan —1’J Domp- ster, Republican City, Anti and D. District No. 53— Harlan and Phelps— C A Luce, R. District No, 54 —Furnas Oxford, R, District No. 656~Red Willow Hocknell, McCook, IR, District No. 056—Frontier, G ospe: Hitchcock, Hayes, Dundy and Chaee— W 7 Taylor, Culbertson, R. District No. 57— Dawson—H O Smith, R, Ayr, R §'C Bassott, John M Loe, George District No. 58—Lincoln and unorgan- ized territory north of lincoln and eouth of tho Twentleth representative district—Churles E Osgood, North Platte, R. District No, b9—Cheyenne, Keith and Stoux, and unorganized territory north of Keith—Adams, Sidney. AN EVENTFUL LIF The Singuine Oarcer of a Man Who Started Out to Be a Soldicr San Irancisco Alta, Thousands of pages have been written descriptive of ~the many extraordinary characters who gained prominence dur- ing the era of stock speculation, which for a long time kept San Francisco in a state of unhealthy excitement. But no actor in the great drama of that period can boast of & more eventful career ur of more romantic adventures than the sub- ject of this narrative, whose story is known by only a very fow. At one time Charles Ingalls kept a drug store in Jackson, Amador county, where his popularity served to elect him several times as one of the supervisors of that county. He married an estimable young lady from one of the eastern states, who was visiting Californla, and becam'o the father of three chiliren. Subsequently he went to the White Pine mining dis- trict in Nevada, and roturned to his happy family with $80,000 as the result of his fortunate specula- tions in that reglon. At that time all the relatives of Mrs. Ingalls lived in the east, and she had long desired to visit the ecene of her childhood; conse- quently this sudden transition from only comparative comfort to that ¢f opulence rendered it possible for her to carry out the desire of her heart, and she was per- mitted to revisit her parents hume and exhibit her children as the crowning joys of her wedded life. Daring the ab- sence of his wife and children, 1ngalls, who had sold his drug store and other property in Amador county, came to San Francisco, where, investing his money in stocks, he boldly plunged into the vortex of speculation which at that time was fascinating thousands of cooler calculators than himself. Hls every movo was successful, and iu a very fow weeks tho modest Jackson druggist could count his wealth almost by the milljons; but, like many another in those days, he was lnu intoxicated with success to withdraw any of his capital from tho financial whirlpool into which thousands »f speculators were sinking. 1t was not long before ho was eneveig led into a deal iu which, by a shameless betrayal of confidence and’ brazen disre- gard of promisas, the wolves of finance tore from the quandam millionaire every vestige of his immense fortune, and lefu him, a stranded ruined wreck, on the streots of San Francisco, He fell in an hour from a dazzling height, which—had it been attained by one less sanguine than himself—might have permitted him to ravk to-day as a mighty factor in the financial world, The avaricious schem- ers who had wrought his ruin prosented the fallen manipulator with a paltry sum with which to dabble agsin at the buttom but the gambling gawe had lost its charm and the hitherto sober man sought iu digsipation to drown the memory of his calamity. In the meantime Mrs. Ingills returncd only to find her husband niudly rovelling with vicious and depraved wen Their meeting resulting in a separation h was supposed to be forever. Over. whelmed with sorrow, the heart broken wife returned with her children to her children to her home in Jackson, while Togalls continued steadily on his down ward course. After the first shock of his collapse he was able to get s fow huudreo dollars at any time for the asking, but as his status became more geuerally known his credit decreased uuurmlugly. Deift ing simlessly about the city, he ono day steppod aboard a vessel about startin for Honolulu He had just enough money to pay his passage, and when the vessel sailed she carried Charles Iogalls away from the corrupt iutluences of Sau Frarcisco to seek his fortune in foreign lands. That was seventeen years ago, and until recently his friends had ceased to hope of ever hearing from him again. Last spring the schooner H. L Tier- nan, Captain Melander, arrlved i this port from the islands of the South Paci- tie, On board was a planter who had come to this city to purchase supplics The scheoner lay in port several wecks, and the planter was seen daily on the whaf at which she lay, superintending the receipt of frelght, of which he was shipping » large quantity, At first sight Mr. Phelps, the custom house cfficer in charge, thought he had met the planter bifore. Continual meetirgs increased the impreesion, until hw finaly located the the man from the south scss as the whilom druggist of Jacks Poelps i quired of Ciptain Melander, who atonc introduced the plater es Ur. lugalls *'1 nover knew a De. Logalle,” sad Pholps “but 1 once knew Charlic Iugalls, & druggist in Jackson, and you remiud w of him very much SWell, | am uot DALLY BE h()\fl \\ ]4 the man. 1 never wa re, | the goutloman, and, \o ¢ tlicor moro fully T surmise was correct. An oppor howey urring shortly after to sy to the mysterlous d slone, Phel went up and said: *'L ok here, Charlio Irgalls, 1 know you; now, why don't you scknowlodge yourselfl’ 1 wdmit that you are right,” replied ther; “‘but | 1id not like to havet Can you tell me anythi children?” Mr. Phelps who had f been engaged in actual of! lost trace of Ingall's family, but was un der the uuprummnhnt Mrs. Ingalls was captatn know f iy wifo and | A long t dead, all of which he communicated to the fagitive husband and vy galls then related the J his ad ventures in foreign lands. He had sailed from here direct to Honolulu, whore he had obtained emplogment and gotting some money ahead he had oper ated in & small way by trading among the islands of the south Pacific. He had made and lost quite & number of small fortunes, and having acjuired a roving habit. he had visited nearly overy Kuro pean port had found his way into the interior of Africa, and had conducted speculative enterprises in China, Japan, Australia and the East Indies. Returning again to the South Pacitic ho formod a partnership with two othors, and the trio had purchased tho Island of Lackiscello from the native King of the Marshall Group. Hoe gave a glowing de- scaiption of Lackiscello, stating that it was covered with excellent soil, and had an abundant supply of fresh water. On the island they had planted 5,000 cocon nut troes, besides many other tropical fruit trees; all of which, combined with a most delightful climato, made the place a perfect paradise in which to live, while a good harbor indenting its oastern shore renders the island of such commercial importance that he considered its owner- shipa bonanza, All theso facts Ingalls | ¢ related to his friend Phelps in the daily interviews which they had previous to the sailing of the schooner on her return voy- age. The day before the vessel's depart- ure Phelps met Mr. Lavinski, a merchant from Jackson, who was in the city on busmess. After the greeting Phelps ro- marked: *‘What do you think? Charlie Ingulls s here.” *‘He is,” roplied Lavineki; *‘well, his wifo has long mourned him as dead.” “Why, I supposed she was dead,” an sw .-md Phelps. " responded the merchaut, ‘“‘she is not c‘o"nd. and 1 think sho is now en- joying good health. She is living in this city., Her son is living with his grand- parents in San Joaquin county, while her drughter has for a long time lived here, where she works In a fur store, and by her carnings supports her invalid mother. The other child died several yorrs ago, causing an additional sorrow to Mrs. In- gails, which was more thaa her overbur- dened mind could bear, aud for a long time her reason was dethroned; but the tender care and constant nursing of her daughter, combined with the best of medical treatment, finally restored her, and I understand that she is nowas happy as could be expected under the circum- atances. Mr. Lavinski did not know in what fur storo Miss Ingalls wan engaged, so Mr. Phelps hastened to Ingalls and imparted to him all the information given by the Jackson merchant, A search was immediately instituted for the young lady, but it beiog late she was not found, Next morning the ves. sel was to sail, and Ipgalls was compelled to depart without meeting his wife or children; but he promised to return to San 1rancisco by the first vessel coming this way. He gave Mr. Phelps all the money which he had left after his expen- ditures in this city, with instructions to hand it to his daughter; also loving mossages to his wife and children, in which he assured them of his certain and speedy return. Mr Phelps then renewed his search and finally dlscovered the young lady in a fur store cn Montgom ery street, The schooner H. L. Tier- nan is advertised to arrive in this port in a short time, and Charles Ingalls is expected to bo one of her passengors,and all who know him and the circumstances of his eventful cireer hope that he will again be happily reunited with his fam ily, and in peace and prosperity fori: the sequel to hls most romantic lifo. e —— STATE JOTTINGS, ‘There are fifty-five scholars in the Harticg- ton public school, “Tlie hog cholera is croating & panic in Da- kota county. Oue farmer lost 130 head, Jno hundred and tix domocrats, says the Tones, uro haukerivg £ the Papiliion ot offico, Jumos Worloy dec the other day, from S600 to $1,000, A prairio { re startod by boys, just for fun, destroyed twenty tive tons of hiy belonging Lo Enos Wonder, of Guge county, A Saline county farmer lost seven head of cattlo last work, by overeating. They broke iuto u corntield during the uight, Without further hesitancy we award the bakery to Cedar county, A local sport killed thirty-nine quail at one shot, 1ecently. Citizens of Noifolk are makiogan effort to secure the loeation of the pr.posod M. I, col- lege there, A bonus of at least $20,000 is re. uired, T roller wksting craze has secureda strong foothold in Beatrice, # now riuk 815,000 biviug besn opened last week, buy s, 1ol wlong. 1, 8, Wood of Custer county, in dig, well, rtruck several pieces of wi ravs nost and perriwinklo shells feot below tho surfa A Bohomian s amed Harvoric, lisiog vear tha Litcle Blue i outly, Sick uees made lnm derpondent, and bo euded his wisery with w shotgun, The sportive youths of Sidoey wear strong ntool spricg bustlen to temper tho tumbles in e roilder rink, They prove valusble econo mizers of cusa wordw and brui.d bones. Sam Jones has filed a bill with the village clerk asking for $10,000 from the villago of Kwiug for dwmag. s susained in the lors of an arm last Fowth of July by the explosion of an suvil, J, Gluck, of Columbns, turned his enthusi asm over the democra 1c victory o practic | good by donatii g ten tons of coal to the poor uf tha town, Gluck's generosity is worthy of i uped from Hartisgton, viog debts amounting th g B 1ek ive propagation, The proposed amendment to the constitn Liug # ruilway commission wis pretty Aty tha tion ¢ unavimously snowed un Niuoty-five votes *for' way the vots stoud While thy roin Polk ¢ 1080 aguinst is iy was abaent visiting i i Corbitt, ot Long Viuo, L'.«. burned o the grouud on Lue property wus cousid S envd worth $2,100, William Hud ou, ot Harlan county, was run tached L0 4 Whgol u, aud weriously ivjur was ruiued by coming \ nce. prddasogue has ordered o Morroceo dal for the bricht pupil in the s who, in auswer Lo U o fase st, heet or cold, use 3o U C B cateh a cold, t omb weod 1 philosophiy tion which traye that beat did, oe ire cccured wt O rleton, Thay r Tuesdiy 0orsing thut ewe pb «wiy heiidan bousw, C ratos hou e, A et § [ The lo ® in estimuted ut 55 000, Tha 4 year old even uilos fuy 1 Laugbite ) KL A ¢ 1 Why off ()\ EMB« l\ ’/‘ 1884 ial duty, had | Hhor w « fow ¥ for a I f ( v 1 by « il 1n rest (. Higging, in pa an 'A t \\4 Inesday night an immen Fabriel £ thirty feot long was carried, throngh vhich Drof, Geckler toot lenium v Scores of v horos were carried whoro they dild the most good A rowand £200 in rod for the arrest Eugeno By L alias W H, McCartaoy, who is wante: orifl Tadianola | Red Willow county, «n the charga of embe iog and horsa stealing, e is 24 years of age aud b feot 9 inchew in height The Fremone Tribune's monster ro been Inid away amcog the archives « litical barnyard, with the fol tion: “Sacral to the w Shanghai. Mo was o G November 4th, 1854, Dead, wter his the po owing inserip. mory of onr old Died W Rooster, by Jingo. e of &1 of y having been so ured. The residence Nick Doorson, Sharkey's hotel, Judge ogdon, and several hen roosts were raided, here will be a lively war dance it any of the eneaks are caught, e LRichmond, the Plattsmouth pill man attompted to outrago o littlo girl in his somo timo A who was convicted nd sent totho pen, secured & now trial and , plead guilty to the charge, and was rosentencod to ono yoar's imprisonment, Tho kida in the state reform school at Kear- noy, were made to hoo their own row the past soason and w largo cr bles was the result, white beans 45, beets 600, carrots 100, oot aeod 2 bbls, cabbage 00 hunches, cora (good) onion seed 2 bbls, 1.000 head, calor 60 acros, Charlos Pipor, a now resident living a fow miles north of Nel gh, has been arrested aud held in 81,000 bonds for stealivg andbutcher ing the calves of his neighbors, Charley's Iatest which led to his arrest, was on the stockof T, Everson and James Lybott, The calves were slaughtered, cut into small ploces, barreled and buried in the ground, Neow telogrash polos are being erocted line of the Union Pacitic, boing long haavier than the ones which they roplaco, and will carry both the wires of the Western Union and Union Pacific, making but one set of poles. Thoy ara o far being put in on the vorth alde of the teack, but itis ramored that they will be chavged to the south side The work is to bo carried clear through to O, den, at rople, " says the ro namesnkes of wen who b been conspicuous figures in the history of th country. Charle 8 s an unpretonding citizen who ives acros. the river, Jefferson Davis in a colored man who lives in the coon- try. Andiow Johnson was & postal clerk, but isnow living in Beatiico. Millard Filloro keeps a saloon at Bluo Springs, The Piattsmouth Journal tolls of an ingur- ance man who bet with a dozen hotel on the result of the national e stipulated that if Blune was elocted he was o have by rding freo at (heir houses whenever he stopped with them. 1 Cleveland was cho- sen he was to pay $4.00 per day whilo stop ping at their houses, Now he in in a predica ment, and concludes that se.ond-class houses are good enough for a man to get a dish of Crow in. In the past three months there have heen persons murdered or killed accidentally along the B. & M. ruilroad. There wasam n killed at Blue Hill and the mu-derer lynched, but still alive and & man thot accidentally at Re publican city, & man accidontally shot at Red Clout, a man murdered at Wymore, and a man kiched and killed by a colt south of Har dy, besides an_attempted suicide in Hardy and a boy mashed botween the cars at Wy- more, There was a rogular knock down and drag out at Crete on the 17th, The row oceurred in a saloon, Beer mugs and bottles tlew about snd fists and feet struck out freely, The warshal fi abbed the principal pugilists and land 0 in the But his werk had just commenced. During the nieht the prisoners smashed n hole through the cage, threw the stove into the street, tore their bed- ding into shreds and escaped. = Noxt morning the cooler looked as though it had held a dis- cussion with a cyclone, Mury. Jonnic Natley, whose home is in Beatrice, is reported missing. Last Wodnes- day woel she left howno toviait friends in Wy- more. Her husband was to go thero last Sat urday to return home with her. ~ When he ar- rived there ho was shocked to lewrn that she had not been seon, She was never hoard of in Wymora after leaving Beatrico. Hor hus- band “belioves there has boen foul play, as he lofc her on the train in day time, and as the distanco to Wymore is ouly twelve miles. She is twenty years old, has light colored hair and bluo eyes, and wore o plaid dress and Russian dolman. Reports from several points in tho state give accounts of the sudden death of cattlo trom over foeding, A prominent farmor in Jouglas county informed the writer a fow daywago that his observation convinced him that death was due to change of feed and over eating and not to the ulleged existenco of amutin corn. He sayn catths tumed into cora field at this season of the year find con siderable quantities of I grain and gorge themselves on that and the stalks aud die un lewa attendod the moment they show signs of sickness, 1f cattle owed in the fields o fow Eours cach duy ol they will get used to the new diet and the danger is pist. “There aroxoveral 1 Express, wh =% The Johuson county Journal muys: The lowest trick we have time was perpetrated on the Ludiss of the Sunday School Mission Jast Thur-day ovenivg An oyster wis givon for the benefit of said mis s por dish was charged for all stranger camo in and ato a dish of oysters. and having no change gave the ladies o chock for 820 signad by I Alexander, na A littlo hoy out b ge k canhod, which s by 15 K. Ide, Thy next day it was Tewmed tuwt Mr. Alexandor had given no ¢ ock for 520 and th t his name had rorge Tho sheriff was notifiec d a at once instituted for the cheeky stranger, b in wpht that he will not be captured allow Mr, Tde to lose th it and as the sioper only net 24 iv will fall quite heuvily upon the ¢ —— Robhea of His Watch, William Whitohouse, the Stxteenth atreet drugglst, after locking up his store about 11 o'clock last night, started for his home on Sherman a Just as ho passed the Sixteenth street bridgo three men sprang out of the dark- ness and called upon him to *‘stand and The highwaymen then looked him over for valuables and finding noth- ing but his watch and_ohain, took them aud departed. Mr, Whitehouse recoy wzod two of tho men and warrants for thsir approhension will bo sworn out this morning, ue. had deliver.” e Keorganization of th Com This committee being persuaded that ita past work has accomplished good re- wults, has reorganizad for further ¢fiort. (18 objact is to press the clatmeof Tndians upon the attention of our citizevs and cyislators until the cheap but priceless blessings of just and equituble laws shal be extended to thom, The Hon J. M. Woolworth bas se- copted tho position of chairman of the o mmittes wade vacant by the death of th sted Bishop Clarkson, Picrer Indian RRights te Mr LN farm theeshod A the canon § bushels of Orging werintendent [ | was coun'y poor tl grain whoa L wo K and the on chusetis, A windstorm bee n un' at wi 1 I'he 1 )0 win A1 NV MELBSS PESTILENC NG KA THN DROUTH AN N 1 1 rao which T for weeks wie in sonthwest \ \ nin and K AT o floot in proy It i clieved domand the exeeution of y and ba porm nd Tansin fe apologize The Chineso i that the tronbla at Lang Son was the fault of the Fronch and ut- terly refuse to comply with the terMs pro ! Francs. Thoy that tho keep Fomosa if once they get W a Shan hai dispateh riog t C— Roturns, Drs Moivgs, Ia, November 22 board of The state canvassers havo completod their - MORSE & isal £ stat BROKERS, 1404 Farnam $St.- ARTIAL LIST OF S8PECTAL OMAHA BARGAIN usiness &Residence PROPERTY. work as far as the and fusion ticke! the republican | Towing ro ult: V (republican) 197,080; Finch, (fusion) 177, 256; republican plarality 19,801, The-e were both the elec tors at large, and the rest a0 about the same, Ttis imp wsile yob o give St John's vote, As for the olectors on that ticket, returna show so many ditferont givon and surnamos that the v te will not be canvassed before Tuesday next, 1t seoms that no two counties printad alike, The & whn in the state will not vary much from two thousand, The canvass on the state and congressional tickets commences on the fourth of next month, A Miner's © Wealth," New Yo, Novembor 25, —A stoutly-built man staggered up to o couplo of policomen on Hester strect, near tho Howery at midnight, and said ho bad Leen robbed in o saloon near by of his peckotbook, with $80 in it. He could not find the waldon, and way taken to * Tenth pre cinet station house where o belt co taining S8 801 in gro nbacks was found strapped wroucd bis body, He sald ho was Samuel Garden, w prospector from Co and told of sever in s cow been whooter had my with t, “thom fel Tor would vever a got my filth Feench Losurgeuts, Pants, Nov here to adv cated the mussacro At o demonsteation ay soveral workingmoa and socilists and robbery of the who advocated modera ito tha stecet. The shoy ity of the meoting cl therr places, fonriog violence avd pillago, polico were unalk dispersn the e and wera obliged to eall on the militar troops then took possession of the steo Inothe November 23, il he blage The ts, P0il s, New Youk, Ldward Morris, of Chicago, a jaweler, charged with having swindlod several other Chicago jewelors, was brought up i the police court to-day 10 await an order from ¢ srnor Cleveland for his ex- tradition. A wareant for his arrost has anive frm C Morris offered to deposit £10 000 worth of jowaelry, found in his tounk, as security for his appearance, but the offer was refused, e A New Hamp-hire Earthquako. Coxcorn, N, I November 23,—A slight ehock of rthguake was hl!. at 12:30 this on lator, by i 1 wooonds du- ring which Targe buildings wero shaken, ..o second shock was accompani d by a hoavy rumbling noise suflicieutly lond to awaken peoplo. The shocks wore folt in various parts of tho state, at Chicago, CHicaso, Novembi eral hundred members of the late ration arrived from St. Louis this morning, and spent tho day in the hotels. To-morrow they will visit the stuckyards and be ontertained at a dinuer, and wday such ot them as desire will ac- cept un invitation to visit St. Paul, | — The Gale | Niw Youk, Novembor 23,—During a storm to-day woveral sigos wero blown down, one folling o pohiceman on Canal st eral contly plute glass windows on Drondway are shattored, Tho land wires connecting with tho cablen were prostratod much of the evon- Cattlo King - York. ibg, preventivg the transmission of dis- patches, Catting Both rorce and Wages, Novomber The Waltham upany has given notico that a large will o made i its torce and wages, reduct | —— y (o Death, November 23, —Last even- i fatally shot his wife, then , domostic troubl es, —— Episnono ing ( Sr. Carnnings, (nt, Welland canal will clow kon, Lhn 30th for the How S— Oltizens With Rty w York What is tho use of abusing Governor St John and the other prohibitionists? I'hey voted In tho election as they thought best, and hadn't they a right to doit! This is & freo country, and the man who does not voto as ho pleascs is not worth much. The conduct of the its, un, Farming_Lands, Improved Farms and Htock Farma In Douglas, C Cédur Nance, Thayer, and Howard Oounnties, BUSINESS PROPERTY, " For Brlo—SSx08 fook on 13th treed, near Har noy, 100m for brick block. of four stores whioh would rent roadily. It not wold within 80 dars 1t will bo withdrawn and built wpon, 8 44 1it., corner allsy Insido 44 ft., 143—For Salo—A bargaln, 8x132 t. on 14th 8%, Jones St. Call and sco s In regard to this prop- erty wo have a bargaln for you, - I;r Good business lob on C: N ming §t., = lm.-nlvwi Farnam stroet propertynear 1000, mhmz food, splendid brick improve- mont, A% good businoms at 1 1n the city §18,000, ‘or Salo—Klogaut comer on streob car Iine, 38x 60 storo, two story, and basoment 18x40, Good Tocatlon $0,009. 18— For Salo—Splondld bustnees corner on 18th 8b., ot store building and barn—bargain— 84,600, 7 Salo—A businoss property for 848,600 yleld. ing a rleh income of 16 per cent, net on invesh: mont 163—For Salo—On Calltornla, close to Belt lue oy BAXIS2, two story house and barn, §3.500. RESIDENCE PROPERTY Sah wbnala HAEMity of Postofio —Hlouwo and lot - House and lot., Mo 198 —Houso and 1ot 188 —Houso aud Tot. 170 —Honso and ot 172 —Houso and lot. .. 108 —trouso ana Lot 163 —House and ot 160 —Houso and lot 167 —House and lob... 160 —House and lob Touse and Lot ouse aud lot. . Houso and lot 1604—House and l'untolhc- and outside ol Ihlf Mile. Honso and lob House and 8 lots House and lot. . Touse and lot. . 170 —Houso and lot | 808 —Houao aud lot 308 —House and lot 800} —House and lot. 278 —House and ot 223 -~Houso and lot, 28 —Houso aud lo £ Hosidence lota T ail ‘parta tadditionn. Acro property nesr tho olty. 19 £ A, LAGELE Rmmmg lomestie - New Aftachments HewWoodwork ! Warranted 5 Years. SULD ON EASY PAYMENTS, 1928, " D.C.BRYANT, ™, D. OCULIST & AURIST 1224 Farnam Street, prohuibitionists may not suit the rest of tho politictans very much, but that is their own atli A Query fo Milwaulk Sentinal, Mr. Honry Watterson doesn't know why & Mormon should bo allowed two or more wives, whilo he is limited to one. Wo aro not ablo to understand why Mr Watterson'n friends in the south should bo allowed two or more votes each, while the Wisconsin citizen is restricted to one vote. . Watterson, STARTLING 1 [ are the changes that, (n s tew years, have taken place In the manufacture of Glothing Improvement after fmprovement nas beon made, until L-day the clothing offored by Schlank & Prince, 1210 Farnam streot, is aqual in every raspoct to tho best Custom Work! While at the samo time the lowncss of price of the fine grade of clothing they haudleis no less astonish- {nz than the ‘Perfection of Fit| LAND THE QUALITY OF MATERI/ £ND MAKE Boston GlothingHonge |7210 1214 Farnam Street, Corner 18th 8t. OMoe hours 90 12 a.m., 2o 4 p m Ton years oxpericnce. Can speak Germ'n, oct 31 d1y. 18 WUAR WHG 18 UNACQUATATED WITH THE GFOGRAP THY WILL SEE BY CXAMINING THIS 2, S P toa CHICAGO, ROCK SLAYD & PACIFIC ¥ by i asttion of ity line, ecnnocts ih " Toute, aud our Botw 20 Fast Bxpress 1 ‘Piuket Ofk 4 ratos of fage # L OILCr Job 8070 ot the Maps and Fold- H detailed oru i the wation ROCK ISLAND ROUTE BLE, E. BT, JOHN, P THEE Goa TTAC & Pake L ADO. aty