Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1884, Page 5

N0, ¥adminlstration of justice by intim} gasm—— TtE DALILY BEEK SATURDAY DECEMBER i3 1884 CRIME'S CALENDAR. Willie Borse Taps a Till and is Cenght in the Act, The Duke The Chase Trial to be Again Ualled Property Found Pat Comiski Arrested, By authority of a warrant issued upon a complaint sworn out by City Marehal ‘ummings, Officer Deamond last evening rrested Pat Comiski, the hack driver ¥ho has figured in police circles of late n this city. The complaint charges Oomiski with obstructin Ing (S \nLottie Comb, the state’s witness in the X ol ) 108 S8 o inthe § wheels burgulary case. Comiskl, it wiil bo remembered, is the party who at- esod btompted an assault upon this witness on afu Coune \ Il socowrthe night of December 10th in the res- taurant on the corner of Dodge and Twolfth, e was unable to give bail and 18 still in jail. Burns, who was arrested & Thursdsy evening and who has the same € harge ponding acainst him, was yester- day removed to the clty jail without a hearing, FOUND AT LAST. It was learned last evening on informa- tion received from a reliable spurce that the stolen property of Duke has been found. It was not secreted in this city, but 1s sald to bein a emall town in northwestern Missouri, to_which point it was shipped by express. It will be re- membered that the testimony of Lottie Coomba was that it was expressed away in a trunk taken from her by McClelland. From the books of the express company the destinatlon was learned, and a search through that city ended in finding them, It in said nearly all the goods can be recovered, as all that were sent out of tho city are in this one place. A party inter- eated in the mattor left last night for northwestern Missouri, and will return with the goods Sunday or Monday. TRYING THE INDICTED. I the district court beforo Judge Ne- villo yesterday was consumed in tho trial of David L. Dodson on the chavge of em- bezzlement, The stato rested its case lato yenterdey afterncon whon the de- fendant took the stand in his own de- fenge. Upon the concluslon of his testi- mony the caso was continued until Mon- day morning. It is thought Distrlet Attorney Godwin wiil call up the Behm case next. Me- Bain andHubbard, the principal witness- o8 for tho state, will arrive to-night. On Wednesday morning Mr. . Godwin will call up another one of the indictments against ex-Mayor Chase and expects to go to trlal upon it at that time. LENNON'S EFFECTS, The effects of Johd Lennon, the un- fortunate man who died in jail In the early part of July, were turned over last evening by Judge Beneke to William 0O'Conner, administrator of the estate cf the deceased. The efiects wore a pocket- book, $7.50 in money, and a gold watch. The replevin case of Kincaid agalnst Beneke, growing out of certain relations between this plaintiff and the deccased, now pending’in the county court, was continued yesterday afternoon at the in- stance of the plaintiff. WILLIAM MORSE'S MISTAKE, *‘Stop_thief!” *‘Stop thief!” was the cry heard about half-past fivo last even- Ing near the corner of Thirteenth and Farnam., Immediately afterward a fine looking and genteely dressed young man rounded the cornerjat Hellman’s store at breakneck speed and turned up Farnam. He was followed In close pursuit by Officer Hinchey, with David S. Moore, the harness manufacturer at 410 South Thirteenth, a good second. Fire Chief Galligan and James Neligh ran across the street caught and held him until the officer came up. He was taken to the city jail and searched. He gave his name as Willle Morse and $24.00 was found upon his person. The charge set opposite his name was lsrceny. It ap- pears that a few moments bafore his ap- prehension he had sneaked into Moore's store and while the proprietor was in the rear attempted to spirit away the contents of the money drawer. He was caught, however, in the act and ran out the store. He managed to get away with about $24 out of the §35 in the drawer, however. When found he had a $10 note in his hand, Morse I8 a stranger in the city and is not known by the polico. o ——— The engagement of Miss Rachel New- mun, cldest daughter of Ben. Newman, Esq., of this city, to Tke New, Esq., juior momber of tne firm of Chinn & New, of this city, is announced by Rev, Harfield, Irvingion Items, IrviNaron, Decomber Gth, 1884, Mrs. Fuller, Omaha city missionary, is at her brother’s Roderick Browster, suf- fering from a protracted, if not chronle infirmity, It is feared that her days of active labor are over, There was a ploasant gathering at Mr, Geo. Knight's, one evening last week, in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anni- versary of his marriage. The bride and groom of a quarter of a contury look re- markably hale and young, The pastor of the church here is drill. ing a claes in elocution, Mr, Frank Hibbard, who seems to be & succeasful manager of all that pertains to a farm and stock, thinks there is vir tue in sulphur, assaf:tida andturpentine in warding off ewlno disease. His stock of swine Is in condttion, a8 in also of many others in :Uoombs, who bought the Ber- {in farm, has just returned from about two months attention to business in Pennsylvania, He and his sons are car- rying on business with & pretty strong band, The family = add materially to the social interests of the community, M. C. Noyes has just returned from a visit to his three children in s distant part of Kansas. He has little admira- tion for a region west of the center of he state, Minnie Kulght returned frem her omestead in Custer county, and is teach- ing achool in her vacation, She has the pluck of a pioneer. BUCKEYE, | —— Army Orders, Captain Jesso M, Lee, Oth infantry, 1s detailed as & member of the board of of- ficers ordered to convene at Fort D. A, Russell, Wyo., by paragraph 4, special orders No, 81, curront series from these headquerters, Captain George M, Downey, 2lst in- fantry, is relieved from duty with the board of officers convened at Fort D, A. | Russell, Wyo., in paragraph 4, special orders No, 81, carrent series from these | headquarters, First Lieut infantry, will proceed Flandrean Indian Agency, Neb., and complete the inspection annuity goods to be delivered to the Indians of that agency. On notification by the Indian agent of the exact time that he will be ready to issue the goods, Lieut. Brown will proceed to the place named and comply with the Instructions herein given, and on completion thereof will rejoin his proper station. CANCELLING THE BONDS. $100,000 of O Ralway Scuritics Destroyed by Clerk Frank. Rufas F. Brown, Fourth to the Santee and A Brief History of the Litigation End- ing in This A The final scene In the long-standing litigation growlng out of the old Brown. ville, Fort Kearney & Pacific railwa; was enacted in the office of the clerk of the United States circuit court Thursday afternoon by the cancellation of $100,000 of bonds once issued by that company. This road, which ‘was begun in 1870, issued 610,000 in bonds, which were given to McCann & Converce, the con- tractors, for tho construction of the road. They were subsequently sold to eastern partios, who were sccured by a mortgage on the road, but executed to Joseph T. Thomas as trustee. Tho road was completed from Brown- ville to a point in western Johnson county, whero a consolldation with the Midland Pacific was cfizeted, The bond- holders then undertook to foreclose under their mortgage. The atockholders defended, alleging that bondholders and dtrectors had conspired to defraud them, and nsked that it bo declared null and void. Tho matter was referred to Dr. G. Hull as master in chancery to detormine the facts. The bendholders contended that they had a logal claim of £610,000 against the company while the defend- ants sought toavoid the mortgagoaudsave their property. Mr, Hull decided that the mortgage was not void and that the bondholders were entitled to recover £366,930, the exact amount expended legitimately by the contractors. The case was taken to the United States circuit court on excep- tions, and Judgs McCrary reversed the master’s finding. From the circuit court it was taken on error to the United States supreme bench which ret aside Judge McCrary’s opinion and affirmed in every particalar tha report of Mr, Hull as master, in chancery. In accordance with this order $100,000 of the reserve has been pald and bonds to that amount cancelled, as before stated. e S e Do not be deceived; ask for and take only B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicam Cough Drops for Coughs, Colds and Sore Throats. D, §. and Trade Mark on every drop. 4 MARRIED. YORDAN—BENNETT. December 1ith, 1884, by Rov. J. 8. Dotweller. st hia res: 9011 Bt street, Mr. Daniel P. of North Bend, Nob., and Miss Agnes M, Bennett, of Muscatine, In. Mr. 8tockdale Safc, James Stockdale and family, of this city, who, it has been thought, were drowned while making an ocean voyage from England to Australia, are now In California. A letterswas recelved yester- day by Mr. George T. Crandall of the Union Pacific headquarters from Mr. Stocksdale stating he and his family are now In California. He had been to Australla and not liking the country re- turned to the Paclfic slope. He made no allueion to the sunken ship, and so it is inferred he knew nothing of it. He also made no mentlon of Mr. Hadrill and wifo, who, it wasthought, found awatery grave with Mr. Stockdale and wite. A CARD. Toallwho iro ayllering from erram »nd fudlsorotions of youth, neryous weakness, carly [ocay, 1oos of TaARDO0d, shoes T will send & Sbat will cure you, PBEE OF CIIARGE. Thls |remedy waa diagovered by a mizsionery in Amata, Send selteddriisod onveiope b Bag, Jy Railway l\'(‘wfl._‘ Railway clrcles were rifo with rumors yesterday. It was reported that the Northwestern was ‘trying to obtaln possession of the Belt line, but this statement lacked oflicial authority, The object said to be gained by this purchase by the Northwestern would be to get to the stock yards withcut building a new road, It ie further stated that many eyes are turned toward Mr, 8. H. M. Clark who is president of the Belt line, to learn, if possible, which way he will throw his influence, It is further rumored that that gentleman has gone to Chlcago to conclude negotiations for the sale of the Belt line to the Northwestern, C L —— STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr, Frazer's Throat and Lung Bal. sam—the only sure curo for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all disoases of the throat and lungs, Do not neglect & cough. It may prove fatal. Scores snd hundreds of grateful peopie 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 ita marvelous power, It is put up in large family bottles and sold for the emall price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold _ Kubn & Co. and O, ¥, Goodwan, Pittabury Chronicle, And Robert Smi Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, In the course of a lecture in Chicage, Colonel Bob Ingersoll wanted to know what minister had ever done 8o much for the world as Darwin. when a voice sang out, ‘““Burchard.” Even the Colonel had to join in the laugh that followed this pat reply. a, — Coughs and Hoarseness,—The irrita- tion which induces coughing immediately 1e- lioved by use of ““BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TrO- cies,” Sold only in boxes, e ——— Mothodist Centenary Conference, Bavrinons, December 12.—Bishop Fowler presided atthe Methodist contennary confer- ence this morning. Rev, J. S, Martin, of Weat Vireinia, read the opening psalm Several resolutions were referred . to. the- ap propriate committee dyne of which proposed s unitorm hywma book, . A Little Kock Tragedy, Lurrie Rock, Ark., Decewber 12,—An In. disn Territory dispatch reports a tragedy at ij Creek, George Christy fatally shot Sanders, a son of Senator Sadders, of Uhero- kee council. Christy is highly concected, MAIGENS RIDE ON A GOAT, | | Horns 0f a | lan sdll s Belle on {he Billy, Staten 1 The Penalty a Young Lisdy Faid for Joining the Blectric Sooial Club ~New Brighton Startled by Shrieks, soprano New York Journal, Ixolted soprano cries for “Help! Heulp!" awoke the majority of the resi- dents of Electric avenue, in the pretty town of New Brighton, Staten Island, on Friday night. The gallant gentlemen of the aristo- cratic village could not resist the appeal, even though vexed at belng aroused from their early slumbers. Young men and middle aged men rushed from their homes in various stages of undress as the shrieks redoubled and gave notice that the lady's distrees called for immediate action of relfef. The moon peeped over Pavilion hill and guided the way in conjunction with the voice to the grounds near the Electric Social club house, & little distance up the avenue. On arriving at the sceno of the distur- bance the aroused citizens were some- what staggerred to find a young lady locked in the embrace ot the ample horns of a huge goat. She was recognized as one of the society stars of the island, her figure on horseback surrounded by an es- cort, being a feature every pleasant day on the smooth roads on tho northern shore, Looking on, holding their sides with langhter, stood a groop of young ladies and gentlemon cracking jokes at the ex- pense of the unhappy maiden, who was bulng unmercifully aqueezed by the goat. She could not ees the comleal feature and begged her friends to call of the goat. They paid no attention to her prayers, but laughed the harder. The piteoas appoals awakened a sym- pathetic teeling in the hearts of the new- comere, huw% , and they rushed to re- lisve the lady from her too-atte companton. Tho goat refused to let go until one man, who had armed himself with a pickot from a_neighboring fence, belabored the animal. The goat stood his punichment but a very few seconds when he turned on hls assailant, tossed him on his horns and threw him headlong on his back. The rescuer was more frightened than the lady hed been, and he begged the by- standera not to let the goat jump on him, as the animal’s attitude gave promise of doing. The yoat stood over the man and butted him till half a dozen men pulled him off and picked up the victim, who groaned. The citizen was helped home and ealve was rubbed on his wounds, which were not fatal. While the wounded man was being borne homeward the young lady was es- corted by hor friends to the rooms of the Electric Social club. The young psople were still laughing over the late situation and the young lady who was in the em- barrassing position also laughed a little when Captain Kinnt, with Uflicers Hoye, Butler, Mattocks and O’Byrne, made a lively descent upon the social group, the news having reached the polico ststlon that murder was in active progress. All the gay party were taken before Judge Brennon, who was hustled out of his couch to meet the exigencies of the cage, a8 the prigoners comprise reprosen- tattves of the highest circles in town and would never have survived the disgrace of a night in jail. The young lady who made all the noiee gave a ficticious name,Minnle McGuigan, She told the judge of her adventures with the goat, It appeared that she was belng iniated into’the Electric Social club, the most important rite being the riding of the goat. Being a fine equestrienne ‘‘Miss Me- Guigan” joyfully assented to mount the goat. He was brought forth and she seated herself on his back, while one man held the horns and another gripped the tail. ‘When the word was given to let go the man at the rear gave the goat's tall a croel twist and the beast started down the road on the clean jump. His fair burden cried ‘“Whoa!” ina tremulons volce, but there was no whoa. He ran about two hundred yards when the lady’s cloak became entangled in his horns and tell over his bearded face, blinding him, Behind ran the already initlated mem- bers of the olub, shouting and laughing* The goat ran into a fence and butted ti fiercely. His rider was snarled up in the cloak &nd in the horns, and could not escape till tho awakened citizens released her 3 Y ———— WHY A MARRIAGE WAS AN- NULLED, A Story of Fraud and Deceit old in a Philadclphia Coart. A handsome Philadelphla widow with a fortune of 500,000, her marriage to & Philadelphia adventurer with already one living wife, his successful plot to get $10,000 from the widow, his flight and the ancullment of the marriage are the elements of a romanca which culminated in Philadelphia, Mis. Harriet S, Wilkinson, whose hus- band, a wealthy merchant, died ten years He never returned. good by, left her. ‘ 'of going to Boston Tnstead came this city, and been identified by the messenver of phia trust company, went t ank aud had the | check cashed, Wit s money he left the city, and his whereabouts since has been a mystery. HUNTING UP HIS RECORD, After walting a long timo and making fraitless Inquiries Mrs, Linn came to Philadolphin, She coneulted counsel at once, but all that she could discover about Linn was that his own family did not know much about him. He had lived an adventurous life, often on the conti- nent of Kurope, eometimes in the far wost, and had been a New York pollce Hia lettera were all sent to an surgeon. agoncy in New York. Mrs, Linn adopted heroic measures. She telo- graphed to the agency for her husband’s letters. The next day one came ad- dressed, **Miles Oity, M. T.,” and signed “Gould.” One paragraph of this letter was especially interceting to the newly made wife. It read: “I told Bertrand that you had named the little one after him.” Where was the mother of the baby! Again the telegraph was resorted to. A dispatch was sent to C. H. Gould, Miles City, as follows: Please roturn my lettor to youat once, portant, Will explain by mail, L ANOTHER WIFE LIV 3 In a week the letter came. Sure enough it contalned enough to enable the lawyers to discover that the baby was the child of Linn, and that he had been married for oight years to a lady on Locust street, although the fact of the marriage had not been generally known, The little one mentioned in the lettor to Gould was born on Moy 10, five days after Linn's marriage to Mrs, Wilkinson in London, The court of common pleas, No. 3, ordered a decree annulling the London marriage, and Mre. Wilkinson, having a record of the illegality of her marriage, will moon return to Kurope $10,000 poorer than when she arrived in this country. Im- ———— A Meavy Snow Stoem in Ilinoig, In- diana, Missouri and Kansas, Lrreuarein, I, Decomber 11.—Snow fell to the depth of soveral inches hero to-day. About sundown the snow turnod to rain again and tho weather prospects 15 very much mixed, Vaspaita, TlL, December 11.—Snow has fallon all day. The roads are almost impas- sable. Business gencrally is at & standstill, Tt is growiug colder to-night. HiLissono, Lil,, December 11L—A violent snow storm has ragod in_this section_ to-day and the ground is covered with several inches of snow. It will be of great benefit to winter wheat. Marrooy, IlL, December 1L—A hoavy snow sior’ has’ prevailed since early this morping_accompanied by high wind. Paxy, 1L, December 11, —A blinding snow storm_from the northwest has been raging here since morning with increacing soyerity. Fouror five inches of snow cover the ua- frozen ground, The country rouds are very bad, which practically suspends the marketing n and the hogs which has lately been here. The corn crop is mostly gath- owever, snd the snow will be a good ered, covering for the growing wheat, which is look ing well and is in fine condition, There is no report of damage by the fly, as at other points south of here. Mansuarr, IlL, December 11.—Snow has fallen all day bere. It now lies on the ground about three inches deep, and is still falling, The weather is rapidly growing colder, Decateg, 111, Decomber 11,—Nearby threo inches of snow fe:l in throe hours here to-day. i colder to-night, ox, 1ll, December 11,—Nearly of snow fell to-day. Ind., December 11.—One of the worst _snow-storms_known hare for soveral yoars has been raging here this afternoon. The temperature is stationary, with tbe prospects of the storm continning through the night, Snow is now eight inches deep, but has falien upon soft earth and will prob- ab y not remain long. ‘WELLINGTON, Kan,, December 11,—Wiater has begun in earnest here. Snow has fallen the greater part of the day, The storm is very severe, and live stock will suffed greatly in consequence, St. Louts, Mo., December 11.—A most violent snow-storm raged here from morning until evening, when the fall exceeded six inches, It thon began to rain, e Ciyil Service Reform, New Havey, Conn,, December 12,—At a meeting of the Civil Servise society to-night, a letter was read from United States Senator Pendleton, of Ohio, He says: ‘“The law has already accomplished much goed in es- tablishing the merit system, and the time of members of congress is less occupled by office seckers. 1 think that wo may have tho fullest confidenco that tho president.clect will, in his mew field of duty, be as fuithful to the principles of this reform movement as ho has shown himeelf to be while mayor and governor, that be will rigidly enforco the provisions of the law now on the statute books and gradually extend their application to the whole subor- dinate non-political service, As necessity for additional ~ legislation shall appear = it will be promptly and intelligently re- commended, Tho systom fas grown rapidly in favor with ths rembers of congress and in this connection they only reflect the views of their constituents, The benifence of the reform will surely commend it more aud more to the good sense and patriotism of the peoplo, Its original friends have overy reason to bo encourged, but this encourage- meat should only stimulate them to increased exertion, 1ikenuel Club, Docomber 12.—Field trials in the Notional American Kennel club closed to-day, LKuuning for the durby is as follows: Blackstone beat Lexington; Lady Lee heat Colonel Cool; Lillian bost Richmond: Glad- stone Boy Leat MedorazBlackston beat Lady Bessie; Gladstone Boy beat Rapengos Sports. man beat Blackstone; Sportsman Ben beat Gladstone Boy and won the first prize, Glad. stoue Boy boat Lilian and_won the second #go, has beeu traveling in Europe, = She was in Parls, in the fall of 1882, and there at an art gallery, was introduced to a handsome Philadelphian, who appeared to be on a pleasure tour, This new ac- quaintance was Dr, Hugh J. Linn, He made love to the wealthy widow and won her promise to become his wife, The doctor then sailed for his Quaker City home, promising to get his affairs in shape and return for the wedding in the spiing. lu April, 1883, Mre. Wilkinson went to London, A few days afterwards Linn arrivad from New York,and on May b they were married. Within a month the newly made husband began to be impa- tient to return to the United States, and, }unfnng urgent business sailed for Now ork. A PLAUSIBLE STORY AND A LARGE CHECK, Ho bad not been in this country long before he wrote to the wife that ho was engaged in a scheme to build a now air line railroad from New York to Boston, and was about to be appointed treasurer of the compauy if he could invest §10,000 in the enterprise. He asked Mrs, Linn to send him that amount at once, as his own affairsa were temporarily involved, 1he lady made up her mind to come over berself, and arrived in Philadelphia in Septembar. On October 3 she went with Liun to the Philadelphia Trust company and borrowed upon collateral the $§10,. The trust company pald over the loan in a check made to Linn's order, A fow days afterward he accompanied her to New York, where they remained three weeks. At the end of that time Linn told his wife that he had business in Bos- ton, and, bidding her an sfisctionate priza, The third prize divided beteen Lillian and Medora, —e— Escape ors. Dicarug, Tex,, Decenber 12 ersin the couny jail made a succe for liberty last night. An iumate feigoing sicknoss induced the porter to turn_the brake which opened the cell doors, Seven then overpowered the jailor and escaped. Blood honuds were put ‘on their track - to-day, but nono recaptured, J. M. Molutire, a murder- er, and two noted horse thieves are among the gang. o —— Labor Leaders' Meeting, PirTsusg, Deecember 12, A preliminary meeting of labor leaders, including a few rep- resentatives of the amalgamated association, the coal miners association, the glass workers' association, and the typographical union, was held to-night for the purpose of formivg a national labor league, Another mesting will be held next week, e —— 010 Landmarks Burned, Siovx Ciry, December 12,—The Clifton house atd Northwestern hotel burned this morniog. Both were old buildiogs and not of great value. The latter was the first structure of the kind in the city and it was famous , for the many early events that cccurred there, General Hancock was given a reception at the hotel on a visit here several years ago, T e— RETer Jor the Bohemian ~MOrERe iCompany, T Viasxa, Dacember 12,—The Prague cham- ber of commerce sent 4 deputation to ask the government to loan 20,000,000 florins to the Bohemian Mortgage Comgany. It is not probablo the loan will be granted but it is ex- pected an oxtra eredit will be given other banks in order ro avoid & pauic. to | six Persons Davros, Ohio,, December 12,—After din- | ner to-day H. 1. Richards, wifo and three children and Mrs, Heman Keiser were | taken terribly sick with & pain in the head and back, evidently poisoned, Physicians wera working all the afternoon. The victims may rec The two famides use cistern water in cc 1spicion points to a cer. mon. tain street car driv B— - Contessed Judgement for S PriLavrLruia, De ver 12, ments 00 were to-day confessed by Frank. rker & Co,, flour merchants of this city. The firm was dealing largely with South American shippers. — all Onks from Lattle Acorns Grow, Great and good results often spring from small deeds and so fatal disenses come of a seemingly trifling neglect. Colds neglected often load to serlous ca- tarchal troublee. If this is your case lose 1o tme In becoming acquainted with Dr. 5,000, Judge Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Its healing virtues will surprise you. It is simple, efficactous, speedy. ouré. Dull heavy hendache, obstruction of nasal passages, dlecharges from the nose into the throat are simptoms of this horrible complaint. — As 800n as the revolver dropped from from the hand of suicide in Madison equare, New York, a thief seized the weapon and made off withit, There are some lines of business which never sufter from depresrion. o — Norsford’s AcidiPhosphate A Good,Thing, Dr. Apayx Minter, Chicago, 111, says: “Ihave recommended Horsford's Acid Phosphate to my patlents, and have re- ceived very favorablo reports. It is one of the vory few really valuable prepara- tlons now offered to the afllicted. In a practico of thirty-five years I have found a few good things, and thisls ofe of them, ——— - Tho negroes in Barbadoes are inveter- ato thieves, A ben-roost 1s almost im- possiblo to preserve from thow, and if they get into ono they will sweep it clean, Their mode of proceedings on such occasions is as follows: Having ob- tained an entry, they siezs each bird from its perch, put its hoad under its wing and whirl the unfortunste animal round and round in the air five or six times. The result of thls is the bird ro- mains torpid and apparontly lifeless, and ia thus convenlently stowed away in @ bag withou danger of inconvenient cack- ——— Angostura Bitters do not only distint guish themsolves by their flavor and aromuic- odor abovo all others generally used, but thoy aré also a sure preventive for all discases orig- inating from the digestive organs, Beware of counterfeits. Ask your grocor or druggist for the genuine article, manufactured by Dr. J. 1. Seigert & Sons e —— 0On the occaaion of the recent series of private performances of *‘Parsifal,” King Louis of Bavaria, the solitary spoctator, epent most of his time out of bed in the theatre, the curtain rarcly falling before 8 or 3:30 o'clock a.m, Arter the per- formance he returned to the palace by a private corridor and saf up till towards 7 o'clock, rising and beginning his solitary daily rounds again ot about 3 p. m. The ecoentrlc king, with his Amerlcan secre- tary, has just loft hia capital, unseen as when he came, for his three months’ winter sojourn in his mountain castles. —— T ——— SKIN DISEASES CURED, By Dr. Frazier’s Magic Ointment. Cures as if by magic: Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the skin clear and beautiful, ~ Also cures Itch, Salt Rheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips and old, Obstinate Ulcers Sold by druggists, or mailed on receipt rice. 50 “cents, Sold by Kuhn & Co. and O, ¥. Goodman. e — It spems that there are still bears in Connecticut. At least a Nutmeg paper tells a story of the killing of a bear at Centerville. The most surprising thing about the case, however, is the state- ment that when bruin was killed 1t wa found he had stuffed a_toft of halr in a bullet wound recelved several days be- fore, thus stopping the flow of blood. DURKEE'S SArAp DRES: & Cop Mear Savce. The universal favorite both in the U. S. and Great Britain, ‘Wholesome, delicious, economical, and nutritious, Saves anxiety, waste, and trouble, —e— Won’c Accept Cut Wages. Prrrsunc, December 12,—The employes of the Keystone bridge company who have been notified of a rednction of fivo fo fifteon per cent, to take effect January 1, met to- pight and decided to strike againsé cut wages, TUTT’S PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loes of nppetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the hend, with o dull tion in the back part, Pnin under the whoulder- blade, Fullness after eating, with u dis- inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of b ected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at tho Henrt, Dots before the eyes, Hendacho over the right eye, Restlessnes b Atful drenms, Highly colored U CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS aro especinlly adapted to such cases, one doso effects such a shange of feeling astoastonish the sufferer, ‘The! P Appetite,and cause the Doty ke o TRy (hin the aystom 1) nouris and byt i roduc TUTTS HAIR DVE. GRAY HIAIR or WHISKERS changed 10 & Grossy BLACK by 1 Blnglo appliction of this DYE. 1t imparts & natural color, acts instantaneously. 8old by Druggisis sent by express on recoipt of §1. Jffice, 44 Murray St., Hew York. , or ~THE MILD POWER CURES.+ REYS’ nar X otting Bed 180 I')Ll-nn-}r: of the Heart,Pelpitation LU0 PECIFICS. Dr. H I onWisense, et mfl»;m‘ovm&-, 'theuil- Bougt ot at Probl Fever, and billions 1 Nerve force s all the Agu Take all he Brain re Take all the Greaf health rororers, —In short, take all *he best qualities of all those, and the best Qualitics of all the best medicines in theworld, and you will find that— Hop Bitters have the best curatlve qual- ities and powers of all —concentrated —1In them,and that thoy willcure when any orall of these, singloor—combined Fail. A thorough trial will give positive proof of this Hardened Liver, Five years ago I broke down with kid- ney and liver complaint and theumatism. Since then I have been unable to be about at all. My liver became hard like wood; my imbs were puffed up and filled with water All the best physiolans agreed that nothing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop Bitters; 1have used eeven bottles; he hardness has all gone from my liver, e swelling from my limbs, and it has worked a miracle in my case; otherwise I would have been now in my grave. J. W. Mogey, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1881, Poverty and Suffering, T was dragged down with debt, pover- ty and suffering for years, caused by a sick family and large bills for doctoring. T was completely discouraged, untilone year ago, by the advico of my pastor, I commenced using Hop Bittors, andin noe month we were all well, and none of us have seen a sick day since, and 1 want to say to all poor men, youcan keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less tnan one dector's visit will cost, 1 know it."—A WORKINGMAN, £2"None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun_all the vile, poisonous stuff with “Hop” or “Hops” in their namo, BITTE A et by DA 5 1S : 3. W. WUTPZRMANN, GOLE AGENZ, 51 BROADWAYa N. ¥u rheumatism, and ague maladies, Hos s Stomach Bitters 3 o tricd remedy, to which ‘medical broth Toussho!d epecific for disorders of the stomach, liver snd ] bowola has an un- <% Lounded populanity. Kor sale by drug- gist_and dealors, to whom apply for Hostetter's]Al manao for 1585, (s GAPITAL PRIZE $150,000 We do hereby cortify Aat us suporvise the @- rangements e e onthiy ek St e Draiowgs of the Louisiana State Lottery Comgany and in person_manage and control_the Drawing K [ves, and that the same are conducted witl koncaty, favrness. and in good faith toward ail par tiez, @ authorize the company Lo use this oer imslen of our signaturo) siinic. #iiate, with fao-ti in isa aderisements," COMMISSIONERS, [ NPRECEDENTED ATTUACTION, OVEL HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. fouistana State Lotterv addod, popuisr voto e frenchie 1 utabe eonebitation 3 A ovor wag tmlo & pard of_tho tdophed Docembor 24, A, D, Lta grand ringle numbes dr place monthly, 10 Bover scsloe ¢t pestuoner. Look at the followln Distribution 175th GRAND MONTHLY,] Ao T Extraordinary Semi-Anzual Draw- g, ¥ the Acadcmy ot My s fake New Or- leans, Tuesd y, December 16. 1884, rsonal supervision and managerent of Und r the pe YN G T BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana and ZEN.JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia, JAPITAL PRIZE, 8150,000. &ar Notice. Halves 4 are Ten Dollars only, Fifth ‘enth, §1. LIST OF PRIZES, OAPITAL PRIZE. s 1 Grand do . 0,00 1 do do . § LARGE PBIZE OF A do 0 PRIZES of 5 60 du we do 00 do 6)9 cs wee do APYROXINATION P 100 Approxtiastion prizes of §100. 00 do o 100 do do 1003 5. e GO 60 1279 Prisen amonatiog %0... Applioation 1oz 1ates bo ciu! hould be ma, sddress, POSTAL NUTE Now York Exchange in by Express (all sums of $5 and upwaras et our pense) addruaed ] M A. DAUPHIN, orM. A, DAUPTIN, Now Orloaus La, 807 Seveuth 58, Washington D, O, Make P. O, Monoy Orders payablo and address BReglstercd Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAT, BANK, Now Orleans, L St. Charles Hotel. 0 STKE . , BET. Tthand 8th, - - LINCOLN, NEB. Mrs. Kate Coakly, Proprictorors. £ Nowly and clogautly furnished, Good emple xeoms on first Hoor. & Terms ~§1.0) 1082 p ¥ duy. wembers of the leglslatur 'WEAK, UNDEVELOPED” PARTS OF T Spesial ra‘es @ven BoVIC1 - 10th and Capitol Aventie, troats ail caces Orip. plod or Deformed, also diseases of th Hervous 8ystem, Blood, and Urinary Organs All oasos of Carvature of the Spine, Crooked Fooh Gegs and Arms, Disonsos of tho Hip, Knoo, and Ankle Jolnte. Also Chronlo affections of the Liver Rhoumatism, Paralyels, Pilcs, Ulcors, Catarh, Asth ma and Bronohitls are il tréated by now and eur- asful methods. All dlsoases of tho Blood and U 'y Orgaus, Including those rosulting from inclec: 1, OF exposuro, aro safely And guccessully treato d s curo guarantoed, Young mon, miadle age., and old mon sufforin trom Weakness and Norvors oxhaustion, producte. andigestion, Palpltation of the %, Doepondency Diezinoss, Loss of Memory, Lack rgy and Ambition, can bo rest onlth and vigor, It caso {8 not foo long nogleoted. The Surgcon fn oharge I3 & graduate of Joffor. son Medical College 1585) and has studfed his protession in London, Parls and Borlin, 1t afflicted, 2allor write full description of your case, and medi- slne may be sent you. Consuitation tree. Ad dres Umaha Digpensary, Crounse’tBlock, Omahs, Neb. oo hours 10-15 & m.,1-E And 78 p. m Sundays, 08 m #4r Accommodations furnishod patiente from tho country. cl'sFood," write hundrods of fothers' milk contains no 100D FOR cine, Wik, % OF MaL: 63 M. R. RISDON, Gen't Tnsmrauce Aggt REPRE Co., London, Phonix Tosurance Glrard Firo, Philadelph Woman's Fund, Capital. D. . BRY Al OGULEST & AURIST 224 Farnam Street, Cornor 18th 8t. OBloe hours 9t0 12 a. m., 2t0 4 p @ Ten years experience. Can epeak German, Wil A gl in my cmploy has been cured of kot T be- lieve wao conatitutional Serofuln by the wse of Swift's Specitie, J. 0. MoDANIEL, Allstoona, G, July 25, 1884, PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS. I have presoribed Switts Spoclflo in many cases of Blood Poison aud a8 a general tonle, and it has made cures after all other remedics had failed. B M. (CKLAND, M D. Ga., July 28, 1884 "FEARFUL BLOOD POISON! Aucgroon my farm has hoon cured of » fearful case of Blood Poison by the use of three bottles of Switt's Speafie. ANDREW J. HOWARD, Forsyth, Ga., Aug b, 1 Cave Spric. Restored R = Avictim of youthful im o causing Pri cay, Norvous Dol s Manhood. OR. HORNE'S E s ThHAE Aen body, and can bo T Do not delay, but ¢ 1o belta, No. 1472 Dovglas styect, or . ¥ Goouman's, 1110 Farnam £5,,Omalis, Neb. Ot ferafil'ed 0. 0. D PUBLIC SALE —OF— Grade Thorovghbred and Iligh CATTLE. Horses, Fogs, Farming Tools and Machinery, Havingsold my farm, I will offer at public sale on said ferm, onthe U, R R, 8 miles northwest of Lincolu, Neb., and 8 wiles southeant of Ita, mond,on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 145, Commencing at 19 o'clock, the following: Eloven head of thoroughbied Short born Cowa, suppored £0 b caJi; three thorcughbrod Short: horn Heifor Calves, two thoroughbred Snort-horn Bull Calves; ons thor ughbred B, © ycars o cocbrated tmported Gallowsy Bull' “Vankec” and two mportsd Galloway cows, and their two Bull calros. Mr. e d M. Woods will ateo soll the imported Gal- , ik wasind” and four buil calves sut of Rorngrade Cowssnd his Gallowsy bull seoli g bred w ook aro recorded, 1o Short-boro cows and Galloway Bull Also 65 head of high g P-sed Lo b 1 calt by my ‘Als) soveral cows, f-o'h ard 4oon to be fresh, Also 20 bigh erad Calves: 22 two year old bigh grade steers: 10 Hoge ard Piga; 10 Work Horses aud Maros; 5 Vearliug Colts,and & auie < Colts; 180 tonw of Hay; (0 tons cf Millet; 1,600 bushe's f Coru; 20 acrca of Corn iu shock; 50 bushe » of Kye: 41 bushels Millet and all the tools and niachinery u.ed on the far n roome wr o that no one neod weather, TERYS OF AL e~ All sutos under #10 cash; Over 04 14 monibis time with approvid e et interet; 8 per ot o a8 over fhe g urity with 10 coln st Joith at ¢ All trains stop ping b m at the tarw, ISAAC JOHNSON, FRED, M. WOODS, Auctioneer, For Al o8 of Taoroughbred steek, addiess, 0. ke 1n tho past sad presout, ao inthe fulnre. Boote aud ehows wace v ordor, Ferieo sabiatection susianierd e et eed