Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1885, Page 5

THE TERRIBLE TRUTH. The Testimony Being Eliited in the Howard Case ©Confirms the First Suspicions of Mur- aer—Evidence in Brief. Tiae taking of testimony In the How- ard murder trinl was reaumsd Tuesday afternoon. B . Emill Bolle was the first witness of fmportance for the stats, He was pass- ing the houto on the morning of Nov. 20th, the date of the alleged murde about half-past one o'clock. He saw & lght in the Howard tenement and went over with hls two compsnlons, one of whom knocked for admittance. While parleying to got Into tho houte *‘Liz" Howard crled “‘the bullding is on fire,” and he maw a flash of light under the door. He was granted admisslen by some onc, and when te entered Thomp- son and “‘Liz” were In the frout room. Thay all went bask where the fire was In the s2cond room and saw Nettie How- ard sitting on the front side of the bad, her clothing on fire from hsad to foot, her arms above her head. The next he saw of the burning girl she was in the front room. A part of this time *‘Englieh Liz' was walking the floor of the front room crylog “The house is on fire,” and “Nettle is dylng; get a dostor.” After a while = Thompeon eaid, “‘Get out of here. you ; you are no good, anyhow;” snd they loft. Tho girl, ‘when he and his companions left, was ly— Ing In the front rocm on the floor. The blanket was not put around Nettle How- ard by Thompeon. Poterson and Hassinger, who were companions of Bolle on that night, offered substantially the eame testimony. The next witness W. H. Winson, gave his testimony, most important In itself, in such a manner as to greatly strengthen the prosecution. The maln pointe, how- ever, are contained In the testlmony of Bolle, . t:;ck hand on the Unlon Paclfic il road, In event of the viclim's death, Coron- er Drexel will at once hold an Inqeest te examine the question of the responsibil- ity of the engineer of the Mistouri Paci- fic train, for the accldent. It Is generally belleved that no blame can be attached to him under the clrcam- stances as s> far developed. Note —At 8 o'clock yetterdsy evening the onfortunate msn died at the St. Joseph's bospital, His remains will be taken, and properly cared for. On Fri- day morning Coroner Drexel will, with o jury of Inquest, Inquire into the circum- stances of the accident. The examina- tion Is postponed until Friday to enable the coroner and jury to hear the testi- mony of the engineer and fireman of the train that occasioned the Injur'es, which cannot be done until that day, they hav- ing gone out with the train yesterday. - r—— C. T\ Gioodman left for Chicago yesterday afternoon, Ex-Lieut, Governor E. D, Omaba, stopping at the Paxton, Carnes is in Dr. Ayres and wife have returned from a few days®trip through Miinnesots, Dr. George L. Miller has returned from the oast. He denies the rumor that he is to nc- cept the assistant postmaster-genaralship, At the Cozzens: Wi, Thurr, Auburn; G. Martz, Omaha; Mr, Hardford, Trwin; Henry Primer, Omaha; R, J. Skiles, Onkdale; A, A, Shultz, Chicago. J. W. Paddock, esq., has returned from an extended trip having witnossed the inaugura- tion ceremonies and taken in the grand exhi- bitlon at New Orleans, He is at the Paxton. At the Canfield: T, P. Fay, Omaha; A, H, Knsley, Stanton; T. Langer, Osceola; O, A. Hall, Madison; C. D, Essig, Nebraska City; ¥. Goodsell, Sidnoy; Frank Saunders, Rock- port. Hon, Church Howe, president of the Ne- braska senate and commanding general in many legislative skirmishes, is in the city WEDNESDAY SESSION. The taking of testimony was resumed this morning. As before, Mosars, Shields and Felker conducted the cro examination for the defense, while Mr. Estelle handled the examination of wit- nesses for the prosecution. Wm. Vors, the architect, testified to to the plat of the bullding where the burning took place, which he bad pre. pared. Marshal Cummings also testified as to the exact position of the furniture, ete., in the house where the tragedy oc- carred. Conatable Edgerton was called, and he teatified to the position of the bed in the room of Nettie Howard. Father O’Conunor, the pastor of St. Phllomena's church, was called to the stand, He testified that Officer Mike Whalen had called at his house to escort him to the rasidence of the burned woman, Nettle Howard. There wera several persons in the rcom whken he called. He went to the bedside of Nottic Howard and asked her how she folt, She replled that she was very badly Injured, and asked the father if he thought she was golng to dle. He replied thatehe was dying. She ac- cepted his statement with but little agl- tatlon. He then tock her confesslon. Attorney Shields closely questioned Father O'Connor and tried to got some facts from him in regard to the statement but the reverend gentleman refused to divulge anything that was sald in the confession of‘the dylng girl. He was further questloned by the counsel for [de— fense, on some unimportant points rela- tlve to the customs of the Catholic church In taking confesslon of dying persons. Roundemsn Mike Whalen testified that he had questioned Nettie Howard a1 to whom 1t was that had burned her and how it was done. She answered that she did not know. Nellio Fuller testified tkat on the Saturday morning that Nettle Howard was burned Thompron leaned over Nettie and eald:, ‘can anyone be forglven who commits such a crime,” Nettle said: *‘if I suffer all the brim- stone and fire in hell, I'll never glve you away.” She testified that the chimney and burner were lylng on the floor near the door leading into the front room, while the lamp was standing on the stand near the head of the bed. ~ She testified that sho heard the statement cf Nettie Howard to J.I. Hamill,of the Times.Dis- pateh, that Thompson and Engllsh Lizz had burned her. This closad the testimeny for the morning sasslon, and an adjournment was taken for the nocn recess. A MANGLED VICTIM, A Bohemian Laborer's Terrible Acci- dent—The Unfortunate Man Dying. About 8 o'clock yest. rdsy moraing, 8 Bo- hemian laborer with the unpronounce- able nameof Anton Kanlezny, was ran into by & Missourl Pacific passenger train, incoming, near the Thirteenth strest crossing, and thrown off the track. from his Aurora home, He is a guest at the Paxton, L. Goodsell, Grand Island; H. A, Paso- walk, Norfolk; R. M. Mahan, Lincoln; J. S, Lehew, Sutton; A, J, Whitmore, Cedar Rapids; John Ingram, Sioux City; E. A. Rawley, Marywille, Mo,; W, . Murphy, Se- dalia, Mo., are at the Canfield, At the Paxton: Wm. Fulton; Jas. A. Chute, Lincoln; C. D, Easig, Sidney; Thos. Bryant, Schuyler; O. C. Sabin, Beatrice; Frank Sherwin, New Mexico; Mrs, Bostorick and sister, Hastings, Elmer Stephenson and T. H. Leavitt, Lincoln, Fred R, Whittakar, Delta; Chas. Chase, Lincoln; Mrs, G, West, Grand Island; R, P, Bennett, Weepini ater; G. Mandrall, S. Utrven, Louisville; C. Silah, D, C. Cramer, Ewing; R. K, Letford and wifo Plattsmouth, and E. J. Morford, of Weeping Water, Neb., are stopping at the Metropolitan, At the Metropolitan: Mrs. Gieo. West, Grand Island; P, A. Barrett, Weeping Water; R. K. Setford and sistor, Platts. mouth; Anthony Dunbary, Lincoln; C. Selot, Ewing; D. L. Crane, Ewing, E. J. Roe, Omaha; G. Nordrall, Lawrenceville; Thomas Warren, Lawrenceville and E. J. Morford, Weeping Water, THE DAILY BEE--THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1885. -t e e — — — ————————— IN THE COURTS, roocedings, Civil and Oriminal, in the State and U, 8, Courts—Po- 1iwe Court Orders, UNITED STATES COURT. In {he suit styled ‘“‘Georga M. Fish va, the Nebraska City Barb] Wire company yesterday, George M, Fish was appcinted racelver. DISTRICT COURT, Before Neville: The Howsrd murder oase consumed the entire day, and will be continued to.day. In Judge Wakeley's court the case f Connelly va, Miller, which has baen on trial for several dags, 1s not yet decided. The ovidence was closed yesterdny eve- ning, and Attorney Redick was making his argument at the hour of adjournment. A suit was entered In the district court yesterdsy by Henry T. Clatk va. Chae. R. Kelsey for $3,000. COUNTY COURT. L.:B. Williams & Son entered sult vs. the Omaha Patent company in the coua- ty court yesterday for 8150, Tae Crystal Mill and Grain company In the same court filed their petition again: t Frank Kuboveo for $318, price of merchandise. POLICE COURT, Judgo Weiss, acting police judge, yes- terday bound Lydia Haines, a woman of loose character, over in 500 to answer a charge of larceny of{860. Blanche Sm th, who was arrested with her,was discharged The Millard register shows as its guests, among @hers, J. L. Watrous, Clarks; J. J. Ferrill, Nebraska City; E. B. Lewis, wifeand child, Plattsmouth; C. S, Jones, Linooln; J. J. Darst and wife, Tekamah; T. M. Stan- field, Blair; J. 8. Stewart, Blair; R. P. Holmes, Beatrice; N. C. Seaton, Blair; John S. Barney, New York; W, H, Martin, Chi- cago; R. J, Governer, St, Louis; ¥, C, Storey, New York, e —— Internal Revenue Cullections. “How ave the internal revenue collsc- tlons this year compared with those of 1ast?” asked a reporter of a member cf tke clerical force of that office. ¢Largaly increased,” he replied turning over his books. “For inslance, this month of February shows the total col- lections from all sources to be over $132,- 000; thote of February, last year, were a triflo over $92,000. This ratio of in- crease will be very nearly maintalned during the entire year.” “Is this increaso particularly noticea- ble on any one item?” “‘Yes, on liquor stamps sold. You will observe that last February, for example, the revenuc from the sale of spirils amounted to $83,310.30, while this year for a corraspendlng perlod, the sum was $122,000. To what is this large Incresse attributable? Very largely to fhe fact that since last February, the Nebraska City distillery has etarted up, thus a‘- fording o large additional revenuc from this source. It is qu'te Interesting to note that the collections on tobacco have fallen off con- siderably this year. kaow. Of coursa, i of tobacco within this d strict, (Nebraska and Dakota), Is decreasing,” “No, Ido not apprehend that {he new law prohibiting the sale o ‘tobacco to minors will materially decreass the sale of He sustained frightful Injuries, from which, doubtless, he will dle. Kanlczny had been picking up coal from the road bed of the Unlon Paclfic track, and stepped on to the Missourl Pacific track to avoid a freight train which was passing west. Shortly after- ward the Missourl Paclfic passenver train came thunderiog along, and the engineer sounded the warning whistle for several con. secutive moments, The Bohemlan stepped | - off the track, hearing, as the engineer thought, the signal of danger. He could not have notlcsd it. however, or else, what is less likely, he did not care to heed, for shortly afterward, just a mo- ment before the traln came down upon him he step upon the track sgain, in order to plck up a chunk of coal. He was knocked with terrific forcc down the em- bankment, where he was afterwacds found by some :;llmv shbueu. Re- e t. and dangerous a charaster that recovery is well nigh impossible, Hlis left fore- arm was badly broken, right shoulder disloca‘'ed, and collar bone fractured, while bis skull was fractured on the ctown of the cranlum. In addition to these fnjurles, and a compound commin- uted fracture of the right leg, serious internal e ensued, which dang situation Tt is belioved by Dr. Ayres, the phys clan attendant, that {he sufferer can only live a few hours longer, at the most Anton Kanlezvy {s & man sbout 356 years of age, He arrived in this country but a fow weeks ago, with his wife and two children, and galned employment as that srticle, or our collections thereon, It is pretty certaln that If boys want to- bacco they will find ssmemothod of evad- ing the law to obtain it.” ———— WorkiNe MeN will please take notloe of our late advertisement of uvserur and DURABLE 5HOES. We lead In giving the best value offered. Come and see us before buying elscwhere, Freny & CoxvoLvy, TUTT’ PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest [nm) -nn»u.. MPTOMS OF A TORPIB LIVER der. Heart, over the right M) 8iful dreams, Highly colored Urine, f CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS aro especially adapted to such cases, one doso effects such & “hange of feslii aatousioniah the suerer body ¥ Hake o "lu‘hp.lhu:'f;--‘mml Bourisned, and by thele onlo Action oo - B0 Digesch Ttesular SLoolsare uced. £ St N.Y. GRAY HAIR or WHISKE GLOSSY BLACK by a singlo this Dye. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggisis, o1 nt by express on receipt of §1. co, 44 Murray St., N for lack of testimony. Anna Joblicnik filed a complaint va. Geo. B, Striker, charglog him with as- sault and batterX, o — Smoke Seal of North Carolina To- bacco. ARMY GOSSIP, Bits of News in Military Oircles—The Post Payroll. The beard of Inquiry s still in sesston at the headquarters. Ool. Taylor is confined to his residence by illness, Mayor A. T. Smith, who has for some time past filled with honor the position of Rifle instructor at this poet, has been de- puted to take command of Fort Wash- akie, Wyoming. The formal order, a appointing & successor will probably be {ssued the latter part of this month. No decieive steps have been taken as yet toward the removal of the rlfle range from Fort Omaha, although in all proba- bility the change will be made to Fort Sidoey. Yeater-day was paydayat theFortand a large sum of money was disbursed, The joyful event occura but once in two months. Absut $12,000 is the sum re- quired to cover tho wages cf the privatos. Including the sa'aries of officors, the en- tira salary Jist makes an expense-showlng of about $20,000 a month. Captain King who is to take. charge this yesr, as formerly, of the construc- tlons of railroads in Yellowetone Park, has asked congrees for an appropriation of $150,000 for that work during the coming summer months, He will not leave for the scene of his labors until May. e The Bishop Olarkson Memorial Ser- vice, The thres Episcopal parishes joined Tuesday In the celebration of the holy communion at Trinity cathedral, it boing the snniversary of Bishop OClarkson’s death, Flowers had been tastefully ar- ranged on the altar and prayer desk. Dean Millspaugh was assisted In the eer- vice by Rev. John Williams of St. Barna- bas and Rev. James Paterson of St. Marke. The two hymns choten by the late bishop to be sung at his faneral, “‘O Paradise” and “‘Jerusalem the Golden,” were sung most effectively by the choir, the congregation jolning. There was no address; when the dean stopped in the prayer for a moment after the words “All bless Thy holy name for all Thy servants depatted this life in Thy faith and fear,” undoubtedly many a prayer went up ask- ing for grace to follow his good example. After the service the flowers wero placed on the bishop’s grave, which /s under the window of the eouth trantept. Rl A FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION. ONE MAN LLOWN TO ATOMS, ANOTHER KILL STROYED, BrapronD, Pa., March 11.—The heaviest nitro-glycerine explosion ever known in the oil country, whereln nearly 6,000 pounds of the dread aunihilator were touched of, oc: cusred yesterday noon at Howard Junction, threomiles north of Bradford. There are lo cated the factory, magazine, and other buildipgs of the Rock Glycerino Mannfacturiog Company, 1wo men, H. V. Pratt, an employe, and W. H. Herrington, one of the_proprietors, were at'work in the building, Tho latter had re- cently purchased an interestin the firm and was just learning the businese, How the ac- cldent occurred will never bo known, bt ob- servers ot Ouster City, about hali a mfle away, state that two almost simultancous flashico woro followed by a deafening roport and white smoke, and large boulders and quantities of debris were thrown high in the air, Rushing down to the scene, they found that the destruction had b ppalling and com- plete, Where the factory had been there was now & large circular hole ten_feet deep, while at the place where the magazine was located a hole twenty-five feet in depth and thirty to forty feet in diametér was scooped out of the ground as neatly as if it had been the work of & professional excavator, On the bushes and trees for many rods around were found fragmentary particles of flesh and spatteriogs of blood, These were all that was left of the mortal remains of youog Herrington, He was & man weighing Dearl, ), and, altogether, less than three polmgl of 'his body could be picked up, It was supposed that a eiwmilar fate had overtaken Pratt, but his corpse was found where it had been blown in the underbrush, & distance of 200 feet. Remarkable to state, while every bons in his body was broken by the great force of the concussion, his skin was intact, Of the factory and other buldiogs, the largest pieces that were found were no larger than a lead pencil, They were literally anni- hilated. Thbe explosion was [plainly heard in all parts of Bradford and houses were shaken s from aa carthquake, Herrington formerly resided at Sprivgboro, Crawford county, where his parents live, Pratt came here from loss will exceed $5,000. ¢ | They will inwmediately rebuild, Aportion of one of Herrington's srms was found 1,(00 feet awsy lodged in a trec. Houses were shattered and window-panes broken in Bradford and surroundiog towne. Trees were uprcoted and eil-rigs in the vicin- ity were leveled to the ground Nag o Al S oun Population of Chins, The vexed question of the extent of the population of China seems to have been pretty definitely sstiled by Sir Richard Temple, the eminent Eoglish geographer and scholar, 1n 8 lecture re- ocently delivered by him befcre the Sta- tistical soclety of London. The number Jast published by the government way about 350,000,000, but the Inaccaracy of fts consvses s shown by the constant variance in_ its roports. ita previous census being no less than 463,000,000. In determining his results Sir Richard Temple applies the ceneus methods used In Indis, which have been very acuurate, andwhich he justifies because the srea of the two countrles is just about the same, India and China proper each having about 1,- 500,000 equare milee, while both countries are under similar phys! technical, cii- matic and goographical conditions, and there is the enme teudensy to mulliply in each. The entire Chinese Empira conts nearly 4,600,000 square miles, of which China proper (that is, excludiog the cen- tral plateau, which is comparaively b ron and sparsely populated) has one-third, sapporing an immense population. The average of population in Indis fs 184 to the square mile, the area being 1,337 sqoare mifes and the population 309. Applying this averaga to O proper, the population would be 282, 101.600. The most densely populated of the elghteen provinces is that of the Pechill, which contains tho two great oltles of Pekin and Tisn-Teln, and which hws 18 200,000 souls, Estimatlog the population of the central plateau at 15,- 100,000 and addiog to it the 282,000,000 of China proper, the lecturer sct down the entire population at 207,000,000, In round numbere, therofore, the' Celestisls probably number aboat 300,000,000, or ,000,000 lers than the Chinese officlals olaim. A speclally Interesting feature of these statistics ls their corractlon of cerlaln imprestions which hava always been held regarding the vastness of the Uhinese Empire. It has always been acoepted without question that China was the largest empire in the world so far as population was concerned, whereas, if these e es are in any way correct, the reputation of that em. ];‘ire very little exceeds that of the Britlsh Cmpite, thongh far greater than that of France and her colonies; while the equal- 1y prevalent impression that the Buddhists far outnumber the Christlan population of the world is equally incorrect, the disparity being very considerably reduced. As a matter of intorest in this connectlon it may be stated that the British Em- pire numbers roundly about 250,000,000, of which 214,050,577 belong to her col- onfes, while France with her colonle can muster only 43,562,493, of which b, 800,445 belong to ber cclonies. How much she will add to this number after she gets through with her present war with the 300 million Celestials remains to be seen. e — A WASHINGTON HOME, Residence of Hon, 8, 8, Cox, on Du- pont Circle. No. 1, Dupont circle, writes a Wash- ington correspondent to the Toronto Mall, is a pretty bijou of ahouse owned by the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Cox, of of New York. Everybody knows *‘Sun- get” Cox, or ‘‘Sunthine,” to which his political friends say the nickname must now be changed, slnce the democratic curtaln is about to ringup. He is the wit of thehouse and (has reigned with ever-increasing power sincs 1857. Mr. Cox is the well-known author of many well-known books, 1s a conatant contrib- utor to magazines, and makes racy speeches in the house on the “‘stump,” and ‘‘after dinner.’ His books are *“Why We Laugh,” ‘“‘Sunbeams,” **Arctic and Orlent,” “The Buckeye Abroad,” “A Search for Winter Sunbeams in the Riviere, Corsica, Algiers and Spain.” There i3 also a brechure on ‘‘Free Trade,” and endless volumes @f ‘‘Speeches in Congress,” and all have the distinctive mark of the anthor’s ganfus of wit, keen kuowledge of humsn nature, snd that 0 dramatic knack of bringing the dle- tant and forelgn to the reader’s presence and comprenenslon. For the rest, kMr, Cox commenced public life as an editer, ay he isan Ohio man, and what further that Is complimentary can be eald of a man save that he isa gentleman, Mr. Cox s short of stature, slight of frame, dresses with great care, and i3 swift and nervous ir his motions. In all human probability he will take'a high placy in Mr. Cleveland's government. But I commenced to tell about the house. It is Queen Anne, with a round tower on the corner, a romantic portico, and numerous great and small windows of stained glass that throw lovely tinted lights in the rooms. The facade Is of green sorpentine stone from Pennsylva- nia, which makes it look extremely odd and eltogether unique. As you enter its exuisite portals there is a small recep- tlon rocm on the left. The walls of this room are colorad Pompeian red, which make a sympathet'c backgroundfor a few water colors. ‘‘Ths Vermillion Towers of the Alhambra,” and another showiog the yellow stucco pil'ars, which is the prevailing coler through the castle in the “Court of Liona” in the Albambra, velng the prettiest. A marine view by Blecoe occupies cne wall, and the model of the Alhambra porti- co hangs over a small writing- desk. In the bow of the window s an old chair of English osk, covered with Spanish Cordova leather. In another recess I8 a quaint old chair from the house of representatives that was saved from the flames when the capitol was burned in 1814, The celling is tinted in aerial blue, and birds of bright plumage, gay butterflies, and swallows are winging thelr flight overhead, It is a pretty con- celt, and glves a suggestion that anyone can utilized. The birds and butterfl'es are cut from cards and pasted on the celling, They could, of "course, be palnted. We cross the hall to enter the drawing-room, which Is an oblong room with the door at one side, and at the end it opens into the dining-room. This ex- quisite houee is a souvenir house, almost, a8 Mr. Cox keeps the home in New York clty always open. Its orpaments and decorations comprise many of the articles they have gathered on thelr many and extensive tours in Earepe and Asla Mrs. Cox has accompanied her husband in all kis varled travels abrcad, enters with eplrit into all h's studies and pro- jeots, and alds him with good countel, snd by always providing for him just the thing he mcst requires, She s indeed the ideal wife of a literary man, keeping all small aonoyances from him and mac - aging her household with rere tact and skill, 8o that her foot never touches the the ground of sordid things, The walls a0 toft, groy-tinted peacook, and on the pollshed floor are two magnificent the doorsTand windows)are hung with curtsing of embroidered linen and Roman striped drugget. The furniture is upholetsred in blue velvet brocade, and about pictures and arm.chairs are hung embrolderles from Con- stantinople, The mantels are works of fine art covered in wood ahd inlaid with Mintontiles. There are cabinets under the shel the sides, which ara filled with cariozities from abroad, a tea-bottle from Beyroot, s saucer from Holland decorated with postage stamps, Egyptian work, cheroots and sword canes from an Arab’s bazaar in Damaceus, oatd-holders in Russian por phyty. Oae mantls is draped in Rassian 1ase, in which Is wovea a gilded ricster pa.tern, an almoet prophetic ie'ection, since that fowlis the emblem of demo oratle rejotelng. A Jerasa'em shell, moanted on tuby plash, Is & pretty de vice to ornament mall table. Some of the plctures ara a pastel from the Duseel- dorf gellery, In New York, by Fitch; “The Evenlrg Star,” ‘‘Roses,” by line Girardln; a ploture of *‘St. John,” a copy of Murillo from Madrid; **The Slip- per Dance,” by Gasman, Spanish artist; and & tiful marble is one of Powers’ ficat *‘Proserpines.” ditfer- ing from the Iatter wmodel that has & wreath of acanthus leaves about the hould m' The glory of the dinlpg-room is the chimney-piece which fs a model in clay of the cld-tifme Dutch oven which was used in this countiy in Its early years. The door ia ths Instance isa mirror; it isa thing to admire snd love more and mora every day. A picture of Mt Etna throwsa strange blending of the lurld light of the voleano fires and the welrd light of the moon. A small cabl- net in this rocm has a collection of many thingsin it* A tiny black tea-kettle of Irish bog oak, a small flagon from Uon- stantinople, pipes from Damascus, Not- way spoons with tarned silver handles, Dresden china cups, porcelain from Broussa, the anclent capital of Asia Minor; coffee caps from the Dead sea: region; cgg-shell china from the Tullerice, Parls; daggers from Damassus; silver filigre from Chins, and »fgold match-boy with bronze moun‘ing from Eogland. ~ Over the landlng of the Queen Anne atalrway is a full-sized copy of Murrillo’s Madonna, draped in wine- colored velvet. ~Mr, Cox’s study is the perfection of comfor:and beauty. It is full of art tressurer, books snd easy chairs, His favorite article of vertuls a bronze In high rellef of Don Quixote, flourishing his sword in one hand and holding & book in the other, with his ugly mouth open, crylng aloud. This piece is the especial favorite of Mr. Cox. CATARRH That pure, swoet, safe, and effective Amerlcan distillatisn of Witch-Hazel, American_Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold and Clover-Blossom, called Sanford’s Racical Cure for Catarrh, tarrhal Resolvent and one roved Inhal all druggists for $1 +Constitutional Treatment for h, from a Simple Cold o Influen- te, and Hearlng, Cough, Bron- Cobsumption, in every' pack- overy at za to loss of Smell, chitis and Catarrhal age, Clergymen, Vocalists, And Public Speakers without number owe ther pres- ulness and success to Sanford’s Radical Cure the best remedy wo have found in 1ing—is Sanford’s Radical Cure, nd throat 8o thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising, there aro no unpleas: ant scoretions and no_disagreeable hawking duriog the entire day, but an_unpreced ented clearnesa of voice and respisatory organs. Sold by all druggists, Price $1.00 Potter Drug and Chemical Go, Boston Woary COLLING: 1320, e, voI%u:me%;:m “and Cote, “Weer d ST! Backe, Weak Stomach and Bowels, Dyepepsia, Female Weakness, Shooting Pains through the Loins and Back, try these plasters. Placed over the pit of the stomach, they prevent and cure Ague Paine, Billious Colic, Liver Complaints, and protects the system om s thonsand ills._96c. LADIESON LY JUST VI Bandsor B tuminated cloped or shrunken condition 1s Lisu EVELOPMENT to enlarge to (ull and proper proportionk. It clears the had sufferer from Neuralgia, colored anatomical be ablo book malled 1o s . §% ©. Drawer 139, BUFFALO, Ne ¥, HILL & YOUNG, (FORMERLY HILL & CO.,) Have Moved ! el 1213 Farnam Street. And wiil continue sell FURNITURE, CARPETS, CROCKERY AND STOV. At the Lowest Cash Prices. Give usaca and ssve money. 1213 FARNAM STREET. The Finest Place in the City. Finest Goods and Box Trade a Spe- cialty. THE FASHION! RETAIL CICAR PARLOR 1505 Farnam St., 3 Doors West from 16th Street. Omaha National oank, U. 8. DEPOSITOKY* J. H. MILLARD, WMIWALLAGE, Presidont. Cashier OAPITAL="SURPLUS $500,000. Omaha Safe Deposit VaAULTS. Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, ¥or rent at from § %0 860 per anoum HardyN ursery Steck! For priced catalogue of the POMONA NURSERIES sddress, H. O. Haymond, Box 290, Omahs, Neb Nursery grounds situsted immediately nonh of the Iustitute for the Deaf and Dumb, Contracts taken or tree plantiog, Jan28dsmwl2 NEW SIORE! NEW GOODS A. KALISH, Merchant Tailor 822 8, 10Lh street,\between Farnam aud [Eainey Low prices and good Goods & specialty. All cloth made uph B £00d Shvio ADd 00 shurt OGS, Oad A B! Hewember Mo place, 324 5. 10Ab BY. TOTAL (1 OSING UUT SALE OF MY IMMENSE STOCK. $200,000 WORTH OF Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Ete Will be sold at great reduction, at cost and below cost to facilitate my retirement from business. Silverware, Roger’'s spoons and forks, Clocks, spectacles, silver thimbles, and thousands of pieces of Jewelry will be sold at half price, All articles marked in plain figures with former reg- ula r and reducedprices, to honor me with a visi I request all my friends and see for themselves tha the above sta ement is really carried out. A. B. HUBERMAN, Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. G A. LINDQUEST & CO. 1206 Farnam Street, FineTailors Wish to announce that they have from this time marked down ALL GOODS, and will for the next 60 days, 10 per cent. make a reduction o Overcoats, Suits and Pants well mad and sure fit. Now is the time to buy GOOD CLOTHES AT LOW PRICES SPRING VALLEY -l . FAR One milc west of Fair Ground, near Deaf and Dumb Institute, OMAHA, - - NEB. Seven Young Stallions for Service. BLACK WILKES, S Sired by George Wil b O am, Fanny te Chicf, own brother to .Goorge Wilkes has now 5. Will be used fedes a private stallion. Standard Hambletonian. Starlig] North Star Mambrino; Terms, § seagon, ROYAL PRINCE, Mahogany bay,16} hands, 1700 1bs; English draft; sired by Loyal P’rince: dam, Barcfoot Boy; grand dam, Prince of Wales, imported from Eogland, Pure bred English dm}l stal. lion, Terms, $10 season, LORD CLYDF Black, with star, 17 hands, 1600 1bs, with the actions of a thoroughb; He took o) medal at our state fair in a show of 40 stal lions in the ring. Sired by an im) Clydesdale weighing 1900 Ibe; dam, full bred Morgan mare. Terms, $10 season, GIANT, black Jack., Bred by Caldwell & nville, Ky., by his imported Jack, Tant; 16 hands high, with the actions of race horse, Oaldwell refused £2,000 for bim Iast summer at Lexington falr, he taking first premium, Terms, $10 season, JUMBO, UNITED STATES National Bank! U. 8. DEPOSITORY. S. W. Cor. Farnam and 12th Sts Capital, - '$100,000.00 C. W. HAMILTON, Pres't, M, T. BARLOW, Oashier DIBECTORS: H, M, Oatpwery, B, F. Smirs, 0. W, HaMILTON, M, T, BARLOW, 0. WLt HAMILION, Accounts sollciter and kept sul ject to slght check. Certificatos of Dcposlit lssued pry ablein3 6 and {2months bearing Intorest, or o demand without In< torest. Advances made to customera on approved securitles at market rate of Intores Tho Intorests ef Customers &re c'osely guarded and overy facli compatible with principles ef sound banking freely extended. Draw sightd s on Eng land, Scetiand, and all parts ef Ku« rope. il EuropBe ss eaeTicketsPg3l a fi;md Btates Depositcry First National Bank —0¥ OMAHA— *|Oor, 18th and Farnam 8ts, The Qldest Banking Establishment n Omaha, SUCCESAOES 10 KOUNTZE BEOTHERS, Organised 1u 1808, Organized as » National Bank In OAPITAL .« * * o * & & SORFLUS AND Fro¥Trs . $180,008 ornoxas DIRBOTOMS. A beautiful Shetland Pony, 36 inches high, | Bxauax milk white with large bay ¢pot on either hip} imported by A. J. Alexander, of Lexington, Ky., at a cost of $500, Terms, $10 season, TIP, Dark Bay Shatland P ny, 85 inches high; | cert imported by Camble Brown. of Columbia, Tenu, As finea pony as ver crossed the water, Terms, $10 season. g Dhe above seven stallions service for the season, with the usaal privilege of roturn the following seascn, if marcs do not prove with foal, Having reduced the prices of se for the above stallions to about one half be, 1 hope to be able to satisfy all, o at time of scrvice, Mares will ‘on reasonable terms, but all accidents at owner's risk. The above stal- ‘tand at Dr. H. L. Ramacciottls Veterinary Infirmary, 1413 and 1415, Harney St., near Farmer's Hotel, every Wednesday and Baturday, from April 1st. The best half mile track onthe farm for developing the trotter, that can be found in the state, For giroulars containing forther particlare, ad- ress, N. 1. D. SOLOMON, Omaheg, Keb, Formerly 1204 Farnam Street, dealer in paints, oll: and window glase, Kouwrxs, Prosident. lnn‘A..on-m-. mm; PorrLavon. a3 H. Davis, Onabi W H Maaquin, Assistant Oushtir, o floatos bearing inberest. Draws: drafte on Bs Ko Tontons Babi Kataarsh 'wad ths prissios cltios of be 'continent and Europe. OOLLEOTION PROMPTLY MADAM OMAHA SAVINGS ~ BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Btock, - $1560,000 L ability of Stockholders, 300,000 Fure Per Cent Interest Paid on Deposits LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTA1A OfMicers d Directors JAMES E. BOYD W. A. PAXTON. LM, BENNETT, JOHN E. WILBUR THOS, L. KIMBALY, MAX MEYER, B L. BTONE,