Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1886, Page 5

COLE CAPTURES THE BOODLE Entitled to the Stook of Omaha's Departod Farnam Street High Flyer. THE JURY'S VERDICT FOR HIM, Harold and Dogge's Disproportionate Bonds—Minor News Notes and Social Events of the Btate Capital. [FIOM TITE DER'S LINCOLS BUREAU.| The Cole-Miller litigation came to an end at 9:80 last night, when the jury came into court with a verdiet finding the plaintiff, Lowis Cole, entitled to tho possession of the Smith stock, and as- sessing damages of twenty-five cents against the defendant, David Miller, for detention. The two show cases claimed by Belden Brothers are exempted from this verdict, and adjudged to be the property of the claimant. The jury had been practically unanimons for ~ the plaintift ever since the case was given to them, and justify their finding on the evidence produced, which they say was too strong in Lowy's favor to be got over. The resultis a surprise to all who have ntehed the proceedings, except these directly interested on the winning side. The finding will probably be appealed from. HAROLD AND DOGGE'S BONDS. Nearly a dozen attorneys rose rapidly from tl comfortable scats and forced their way to the judge's desk in the district court yesterday afternoon when Prosecuting Attorney Strode, after listen- ing to the pleas of not guilty entered by C. G. Harold and Dr. Dogge to the in- formations charging them with conspir- ing to defraud the creditors of the former, wsking that the bail be equalized. Ifarold, the principal in the case, Mr. Btrode said, had been at liberty ever gince his arrest on a $500 bond, while Dogge, who was only accused of com- licity, was jailed in default of $2,000 Harold’s bond he thought should ed to a like amount, or if the court thought that was too high it could make it $1,000, and lower Dogge's to a like ' amount. Billingsley, . Wood- ward, and others argued to the same eftect, holding that the conviction of I necessary before Dogae could be convieted, and therefore, in the s of the law at least, he was the less gu\llf‘ of thetwo. Mr. T. C. Burr, counsel for Harold, contended that $500 had held his client here thus far, and there wus no necessity for increasing the bail at this late day. Judge Pound thought other- wise, and ordered the bond made $1,500 in both cases. Both of the accused will ably be able to give bail in this sum. BRIEF MENTION. Ord city bonds to tic amount of $3,000, issued to aid the Omaha & Republican Valley road, were registered by Auditor Babeock yesterday. An old man named Wright came i from Illinois Thursday, looking for his son’s wife, who had run away with the hired man. He found her sick at the Medical institute, while her paramour was playing a star engagement as Jehu on th rect . The real object of the old man’s search was his grand-daughter, aged six years, the custody of whom I obtained “and went back to_his Illinois Bomo hapby, leaving tho faithloss. wifo here with his'ox-emplo, OCouncilman Billings| contractors to send in bi a two-story frame residence At the arraignment of ndicted people in the district court yesterday afternoon Charles Cook, the lad accused of stealing $13 from the B. & M. depot at Malcolm, pleaded fnilty to petit larceny and was sentencod to-thirty days in the county il, ! Owing to the prevalence of Texas fever in the southern states, Governor Dawes, at the instance of the live stock sanitary commission, wiil probably issne a proclamation within a few days declaring 2 quarantine against that section from April to November next. ion. Alien W. Field has Architect Kouhn at work on plans for six fine cot- tage houses which he will build in his ad- dition this spring. The live stock sanitary commission visited the barn of one Vincent in South Lincoln Saturday afternoon and killed two glandered horses, The B. & M. freight handlers, who quit work Tlluflduf' nu;lll. are desirous that the public shall understand that they did not strike for higher wages. They were being worked eighteen hours a day, and requested Mr. McClintock to either pay them for the overtime or put on extra hands. He refused to do either, and the men in self-defense had to knock off. Captain Post found a tramp suffering from small pox sitting in the hallway of the State National bank building yester- day morning, and had him taken toa house outside the city where the people were willing to care for him. The man had just arrived from lowa. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL. The anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmet was celebrated by the Hibernian residents of tho ‘m'l'“ city Thursday Dight by n grand bail in Tewple hall, in which ‘nearly 400 people participated. Hon. Patrick Egan, president of the Irish National League, and John P. Sutton, secretary of the same organization, were at the héad of the reception committee, and had a “grammachee welcome” for everyone. A feature of the evening's entertainment was the dancing of n gen- nine Irish reel, in which President Egan and his daughter Grace were the leadcrs. The junior class at the University were entertained by Miss Laura Roverts Thursday evening ‘at the home of her mother, on Thirteenth and O st. eets. 'l'm-sniny morning Father Kennedy of Bt. Theresa’s church solemnized ™ the murriage of John Sexton and My t M. Meagher, the happy event being rati- fied in due form by a banguet given in the evening by the bride's brother, Mr, William Meagher. Tho fortnightly meoting of the Chau- tauqua circle was held at the state house lust evening, the attendance being (‘kl;ilo fair considering the bad weather. I8, Grogg, Mrs, Leavitt, Mrs. Barton, Mr. Aitken, and others took part in the pro- gramme. A spirited mu ladi sinviting the s for putting up alo was given by the of the Episcopal church Tuesday evening at the vesidence of Mrs, Oukley, on M street. The home of C. C. Munson and wife was tho scene of & quiet little wedding Thursday afternoon, in which k. Harvring- ton and Mary Riley were the principals, and Rev, J.” B. Johnson the ofliciating clergyman. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington have a snug farm to move on, some four miles west of Lincoln. Mvs. 8, M. Benedict returned from a two months’ yisit to friends in Missouri aud lilinois, Mys. Taggart, wife of the new treas- urer of Otoe county, started yesterday with her young son on a visit to her father, 8. 8. Sceley, at Santa Barbara, Califo v, ‘Taggart accompanied them to Atchison. J.8. Goring and family have gone to Denver to live, where Mr. Goring will have charge of the construction of the new government building. Mr. Goring will be remembered as John Sanborn’s fuithful foreman and manager. H. M. Rice and wife, nee Miss Maggin Lyons, have returned from their weddi tour and settled ddwn in the capital eity A ‘‘carnation” lunch was given by Mus. C. H. Gere and Mus. R. Q. Phillips, to the four literary socleties of Lincoln, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Mollie Buford started yesterday for her home in New Orles .lmvimfi completed what she terms a “delightfu visit"” with friends in this ei Chancellor Manatt has gone to Red Clond and MeCook on a lecturing tour. Mrs. Prof. Webber is to figure promi- nently in the grand concert to be given at Denver next week. S. B. Burton, formerly clerk at the Metropolitan hotel in this city, is now superintondent of a division of the Mexi- ean Central railway. Mrs. Millspangh, who has been ing friends here, returned to her Dakots home Wednesday. !, F. Link is entertaining Mrs. dale, of Akron, Ohio, who is en route her future home in ifornia, Mrs. E. L. Valentine, of Ovid, , who has been the guest of her sther, B. hepard, has gone to Denyer to visit frienc Mr. Imhoff' and wife arrive in Lincoln from tour to-d Deputy State Auditor Benton is revel- ing in the pleasures of a winter's trip to St. Louis. Mrs. Montrose, wife of the landlord the Windsor, is convalescin, STATE ARRIVAL W Austin, Omaha; W. D. Tomp- king, Omaha; Jas. MeNenry, Red Cloud; C. N. Garver, Omaha; J. T. Johnson, Milford; G. N. Clayton, Omaha; Maggic Hnll, Omak - A COURT-ROOM SCENE. An Omaha Sport Tells of a Little Episode in an Illinois Town. It was 5 o'clock in the morning, and the place was a popular and well-patron- ized gambling establishment on upper Douglas strect. The games had elosed. The deal-box and bank-roll of the layout had been placed in the safe; the roulette wheel had been taken from its socket and put away in a sccure places the dice and box of the chuckaluck game had been locked up in a convenient drawer, and the dealer of stud poker sat alone behind his table amusing himself with that species of solitaire known as the “idle year.,” In the rear portion of the club room the gas jets had been turned so low that they made 0"11' dim and indistinet shadows. Deep silence, broken only now and then by the heavy noring of the colored porter, whom fatigue had driven to slumber, and the entorian breathings of several rounders who had e unsucecessful in their at- tempts to borrow *“a half * to buy a bed, pervaded this part of the house In the front portion Omaha's water gas had shed its brightest eflulgence all night. Here a quartette of spc men had been amusing thems since late in the afternoon at whist for fiye dollars a correr. Theusual number of pennil and broken down gamblers sat about the players watehing the game with & com- mon interest. At last toward morning the finances of one of the players was re: duced to zero and the game closed. The spectators and players then turned t conve siu'llrun desultory topics. Aff several ad related how they had flocced “‘suckers;y’ their conversation finally drifted to the Powell trial. When they had discussed that tragedy in it: several p they took up' the Lau case. With a keen sense of the appre tion of the legal ability employcd by both the state and the defendant in"that cause many expressed an intention to be pre ent at the trial. The forensic eloquence and legal acumen of Judge Savage, Gen. Cowin and Judge Thurston, the private counsel employed in that case, were ably discussed and compared. When Lauer, the court and counsel had been disposed y turned from somber to ludicrous Each in his turn told his funny ce of how he had outwitted a “eop' or had made “a great talk” to the court and thus had escaped the puunish- ment he so richly deserved. Finally, it was Jim McCord's turn to tell his story. “It was about ten years ago,” said he, “that I was in Springfield, IfI." I was quite well acquainted then in the city., One fine morning I was leisure- 1y walking down street and Isaw a rough looking fellow vse insulting language to a lady who passed by him. 1remonstrat- ed with the stranger, but he became 1o are expected to their California at " abusive and our short acquaintance closed with a street fight. The police judge happened to see the affray and he ordercd the police to bring me before him at once. The municipal magistrate was_Irish and the man I had whipped was of the same nationality and I thought 1 stood no show of getting justice. He insisted up- on putting me on trial at once, but % gracious enough to allow me to b represented by counsel. My attorney was Irish too, a keen, witty man of about middle age. He moved for time to prepare my defense, but the court intimated that I had no defense. He made several more futile attempts for delay, and at length apparently unable to sup’ press his wrath any longer, walked up to the judfie’s desk, his eye gleaming like fire, and putting his long, bony finger into the ?udge's face, suid in a_very dramatic way, 'If, when my client is put on trial before you, the court 1s to be gov- erned by prejudice, the prisoner might as welr Im on a sea of blood, in a boat of stone with leaden sails and iron oars, manned by a crew of devils, with the wrath of an avenging God for a gale, and hell itself the noarest port, expecting to reach:Cannan’s_happy shore, as,to secure justice in this tribunal.’ The ef- fect of this outburst of rage was only to more incense the court, and in less than fifteen minutes after I had beaten my Irishman I was in the city jail, servin, out & ten days sentence for “assault and battery.” ————— A Rather Dublous Victory. It is questionable whether Anton Gsantner, in his case against the Belt Line, which has been for the past day or 80 on trial in the district court, can-claim a victory, The jury came in yesterday with a verdict for him to the amount of $75. The sum he claimed as damages was over $5,000 and if this verdict is sus- tained he will have to pay one-half the costs of the suit, TUTT’S = PILLS 25 YEARS IN_ USE. Tho Greatest Modical Triumph of the Ago! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossof appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the bead, with & dull sensation in the ack part, Pain under the shomlders blade, Fuliness after cating, with a dis- inclinution to exertion of body or mind, Irzitabllity of sempor, Low spirite, with ght eye, 8iful drenms, Highiy colored Urive, aud CONSTIPATION * TOUTT'S PILLS ro especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such & Chlnl'eo"ullnluwuu)nhhfllelufler‘unr‘. uL‘y‘U%f'Eli‘.’o.‘.‘Mlfl”&“ azd bydotefroni S etrongthens the weak, ropal Lflw'é, s irs the wastes of Vi systom with pure Blood and hard muscle; funes tho nervous aystem. avigorates (s , tho. vigor of wmaniood. CE 14 MGrray St New York, The Estrangement, How I8 it? 1t seems so strange; Only a month ago We were such friends! Now there's a change, Why, 1 scarcely know 1 thought we were friends enough to say, “We differ in this or the other way, What matter?” It was not so. Friends? Oh, yes, we are friends; The words we say are the same. But there is not the something that lends The grace, though it lias no name, When others are with us we feel it less When alone, there's a sort of irksomeness, Aund nobody to blame. [t is not that T exprcss Less, but a little more, A little more accent, a little more stress, Which was not needed before. Tyish Teould say: “Dear friend, Tell me, what have 1 done? Forgive me; let it be now at an end.” But aii we scarcely own . That ought has happened—or something so slight "Ts ghostlike, it will not bear the light,— "Tis only a change of tone. ) —[W. W. Story. e HONEY FOR THE LADIES. Yellow-brown is to supersede the favorite green. Zted_gold brooches have rich floriated des signs in white, Beaded panels with tapestry effects will bo used on spring dresses. Gold filigree brooches with hoop earrings to cortespond are again worn. White muslin searfs have rows of gold lace alternating with the embroidery. Colored silk laces will be used for trim- ming silks and for millinery purposes. Silk cashmere has silken Iustre and drapes as gracetully as its woolen nanesak Yellow will be combined with black, white and the dark shades of yellow-brown. Tartan plaids of soft silk crape will be used in combination with plain materi Gauze ribbons have. velvet stripes in con- trasting colors or are embroidered in self- colors, A Texas woman who s a party to a law- suit proposes to conduct her own case before thie supreme court of the state. _ Brown, beige and fawn_color are the lead- ing tints of grave colors. Pink will be much worn; the new shade is ealled Venus. tive me affection: I'll sigh for no ng a poetess: and two months after ie wanted $15 for a new spring bonnet. Mrs. Langtry’s set of Russian sable is wortl 8 The skins of which it is com- d was collected during a period of many 1S, “The polonaise will be again much worn. When of plain material over a_striped skirt the vest, collar, revers and large pockets are of velvet. A correspondent asks why ladies wea sets. We don't know, but suppose it is be- cause they lave no other means of being hugged constantly. Cloth for jackets and waterproofs has chin- chilla stripés of the same color as the ground. Brown grounds with red crossbars are also used for the same garment Some of the feather fans hav \ birds sitting upon a telegraph wire painted on them. The contour of the birds’ heads Is cut out on the top of the fan. Delicate gold necklaces are composed of a single cord With festoons of cord, each caught up with a turquoise. From the center of each festoon depends a small pear-shaped pearl. Handkerchiefs have microscopic hems. These lems are sometimes bordered by i deep picce of Valonciennes lnce. The hand- kerchief may have embroidery instead of T cor- a row of M. Worth, the man milliner, has a great dislike for perfumes. His ewmployes are pro- hibited from using scents or even wearing flowers. Ball dresses have square or round trains, ‘The round ones are, however, preferred, as they fall with more ‘fullness on_ the zround and have a more majestic effect than the square trains., “The new mode of fitting_ dress waists Is to cut the fabric {o fiv perfectly, then line, add- ing the whalehone between the two. This is, of course, only applicable to velvets, cloth deor’s teeth, d gold. Loy ers of the cliase may take the hint and have souvenirs made this way. “The use of plush in_ea ettes profusely t signed for 1 ill by cups bein 1y spring mantal- mmed with lace; those de ptions, the theater and car- rimmed with cream lace, dotted 1 passementaries. ys & woman may not be pencil or throw a stone can pack more articles in a 0 can in a onc-horse wagon.” .. The ladies’ trunk built forsum- holds wmore articles than a four- horse wagon. Coffec-bean jewelry is_one of the latest of fashion’s fancics, ' Studs and sleeve links are ade of a single bean of amethyst. Brooches ve the real polished coffee bean as well as the amethystine set amid leayes of gold, The cases for this jewelry are of coffee sacking, tied at the four corné Many materials_in_white and black are used particularly for walking dresses. One of them i8 of rongh goods In iron gray, striped with tiny threads of white silk. Tl skirt has the stripes crosswise and is ar- ranged in large round plaits, The colors of th ng fabries are delicato and pleasing, with fewer dark shades than were wor Inst season.. 'ho varylng tints of the nasturtium, from deep rich brown to vivid orange, which were introduced last sea son are now brought out in perfection, Burlington girls are of a decidedly business like turn of mind. ~ “May I aspire to your hand?” asked a dude of one of our prettiest belles, the other day. “You may have the refusal of it for an’ indefinite period,” was the prompt reply.—[Burlington' Free Press. A Chicago girl made a big mash a few nights ago. She heard a kind of noise and on getting out of bed to light the eas, one of her feet went down on a burgiar Who had crouched down beside her bed, and mashed him 5o flat that he had to be rolled up lik beet’s hide in order to be earried away.— [Kentucky state Journal, Patont leather is again the stylo for Pa fan Indies’ gaiters. 1t is much’ moro _dressy than kid. Thereisalso a slight change in the shape of shoes. They are now in- the shape of the pointed gaiter without the point. This isa” great improvement on the earlier style, for pointed shoes are not coni- fortable unless made very much larger than the foot, and square toes are not graceful, Washington “society” has Just boon shocked, "The shock was eaused by a lady who read a poem at Mrs. Manning's > tlou, It seeths that the poam wasn’t nice, 1t was' immodest, The ladies most cruelly shocked were those who wore “low-and-be- hold” dresses and exposed their shoulder blades to the “admiration of ~ mankind, Really, Washington “soclety” 15 easily shocked, Lamps of all sizes and deseription now fig- ure very prominently among the wedding gifts toa bride, and_in many houses where artistic studied costly lamps are used to the exclusion of either gas or elec- tricity, Atthe wedding of Miss “Alice M lais, in London recently, the lord ehancellor and wife | a large bronze and - gold lamp set With half precious gems and cov- ered with a large erimson shade of Bohemian glass, One from the Duchess of Bucking- ham was of gold and enamel, the wiite en- awel conter portions upon the four sides of the square raceiver being hand-painted with ideal heads—portraits of four distinet types of womanly beauty. — THEN, When a boy and when at school, For fear of getting fleeced, With trembling limbs I had ‘to rise 0 say my little piece. Now. And now I tremble just the same, But can this difference see, The one that has thg niece to say 15 wite instead of oy Telogram, - PEPPERMINT DROPS. A Pennessee boy has been born with his hands belund his back. His mother will no doubt keep the pantry’ locked just the same. The lion swished his tail and growled a lit- tle in announcing the advent of Mareh. As 10 what the lamb will do you may gambol. 10w & Hugeins” s the name of a Con- ut firm, These are not romantic names ately, but associated they awaken wsant train of retlection, An Atlanta man is dying from the bite of @ niule, Whea a wule becomes dangerous at both ends it is time to propound the political conundrum, “Whither are we drifting?” Country Bride (looking over bill of fare). “John, what's ‘Patty de fee grass 310010, “Sh! Don’t talk_so loud or lwupl("ll think we're ignorant, It must be French for cel ery.” A Kansas man i8 sawing wood in the navy vard at Washington, Thus the unexpec happens. He went there for a postofti commission, and, up to date, can only sa; Y1 came, I saw.” There is one streak of consolation in mar- ryinga girl with & squint. You never need 1o fear her daring you to look her square in the face when you are explaining how it hap- pens that you are late from your elub. The fact that a eattleman jumped from an express train near Buffalo while it was going at the rate of forty miles an hour and alight: ed unharmed loses its surprising features when one remembers that he was probably accustomed to riding a bucking broncho, “Do you understand carving?”’ asked the landlady of the new b hefore whom she had placed the alleged spring chicken, “Yes'm, I was o wood-chopper when I was a bao Bring on your ax, ma'am, and I'll do the best I ean,” he cheerfully replied. Wefind in a recent poem that “‘she fell, alas!and hundreds wept.” We don't believe it. 1If she fell, which looks reasonable enough, and the were hundreds standing around, which we have no use to doubt, we'll wager that every mother's son of them laughed. “Emma Abbott has purchased two young daalligators,” writes a Phi Ahrl‘rlli;\ editor, “but it she suceceds in teaching them en their mouths as wide as she opens s when she sings, she'll have to put cor- sets on them to kecp them from splitting wide open,” Angry land purchaser (to real estate agent) —You foldme that the temperature in this part of the country would average abous he year round, and here the thermometer down to zero! Real-estate agent—Yes, sir, Zeroin the winter and 100¥ in the s| i the summer, That makes the 50° aver right. A boy placed a biz apple on the front steps and went across the strect to see who would take it. A gentleman who had observed the action said, *You shouldn’t do that, my son, onme poor boy may be tempted to steal it.” hat's what 1'm fishing for, sir, I'v | out the inside and filled it with mus- e . Tea Willow. Aid that all vessels from China now bring Willow, tea willow, tea willow: Whirl-h in our estimation is not the right thing— Willow, tea willow, tea willow, And tons upon tons plucked from this tree ]l:l\(l:ll!l'l‘ll fixed and disguised by the heathen inco o palin off on this country as genuine tea; But it's willow tea, willow tea, willow —([New Haven Morning News. MUSICAL A Ellen Terry gots ¢ weeks of the year. rlotta Patti will presently give up sing- ing and go to Florenee to live. Ristori is writing her memoirs st part of a century, 5 a week fifty-two . S 0 t the Baldwin, San Franeisco, polis proposes to have a grand mu- tival on the opening of the new eity gagement Indian Miss Lillian Rugsell has lost her ma proportions. Shehas also joined the pal churel Mme. Carrene and S| have been suceessful ip their Venezuela, £ Franz Liszt has completed a new composi- tion in honor of Richard Wagner, \\'lllvfx he calls *“The Funeral Barge.” Miss Lillian Lewisis to b country next season in,a play Townsend, ealled “Mosquito Mr. tt has engaged Mr. Newton Gott- hold as his leading man for the balance of this season and for the next one. Manager Mauri ce sailed for Paris Iast Thursday morning to complete arrange- ments for his coming Sarah Bernhardt tour. A theatre capable of seating 3,500 persons is to be built in Detroit on the site occupied by White's theatre,which was burned on New s Lillian Spencer is again to try starring, and will come forward in “A ia,”’ Leander chardson’s adaptation cof Sardou’s much controverted play. EdwingBooth has engaged for his leading man next season _John T, Mallone, origin- ally n lawyer of San Jose, Cal, who some tiine ago made his debut as Iago. Miss Addie Cummings_ who has recently been striking “A Parlor Mateh” all over the country,is negotinting for an adaptation from the French called “The Domes! William Ludwig, the favorite baritone re- cently engaged by the Amer] any, has reached New Yor specially strong in the W or Tagliapietra concert 10ur in around the y Mr. Alfred several hours onits way to A the other evening, but upon arriving there at midnight, the audience was found waiting, and the deferred concert was begun, closing at2a. m. Mr. Frederick Warde has abandoned the Star theater venture for this season, as his nd ape ¥ date , Conn., pearance of the tra would not be advis The two great opera hol Covent Garden and Her Majost ed “to let” for the ensuing 1o the high-priced, one-star opera which Lus prevailed for the past 8 il that Helene VT is Helene Gibson, A few year: known as Little Nell, the California mond, and starred through the west in vlay entitled “The Fire-fly,” or some such igneous reminder, Schurmann, the impr “After Naples we ave not certain of destination. 1 have proposed Brazil to 1 and offered her 1,000,000 franes,also a steamer all to herself, She wants a million and a balf, but I do not doubt that we shall come to terms.”” Last week cal name 20 she was ti, st dwin Booth and Lawrence rett elosed the four weeks' season which oved profitable to them, the one at_the avenue, and the other at the Star Mr. Bootl’s receipts amounted to 15,000, which is atrifle less than he re- for his four weeks’ season last ‘The scason of grand operaat the Metro- politan, New York, is to terminate with the current week, Monday “Rienza” will have its final performance. Wednesday Taun- wser,” with Fraulein Lebmann as Venus, will be given for the last time: Frid I'he Walklire” is tobe sung, and on Saturda afternoon a representation of “The Que of Sheba” will bring’ the proceedings to a close, Mme. Norman Neruda gave $10,000 for the Stradivarius whicl belonged to Ernst; Wil- helmj 815,000 for another, for which ~lie was afterward. offered $25,000; Zeno Hubay, a r in Brussélls, 15,000 for Wienjay nerius and Zajic, of the Strasbur atory, $20000 for’ another Guarne- rius, which was the favorite instrument of Ferdinand David, Mme. Modjeska ' has been doing such a larze business in Philadelphia that Tately the orchestra had to give up their places and di pose themselves in the wings and at the bac of the boxes as best they might, She will take the Union Square theatre, New York, for six weeeks in the middlo ot October, and will then go o Boston ceks, to Philadeiphia for th five, thus avoiding mueh of traveling by doing away with the towns"—the terrors ‘of all actresses. atigue of ‘one night actors and hursday night Idner to Kr tanecy The judge felt very lm_pY 7 v over the event, and cer. tainly he should, for few couples join their lives together with brighter pros- than this popular young lady and gentleman ‘When Baby waa sick, wo gave her Castoria, ‘When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When shie became Miss, sho elang to Castoris, Whau slie Liad Childseu, sle gave thew Castaria, The Unensy Snoozer. He who in church attempts to snooze Must be himself the loser, Nor get the blues 1f people choose o mark him a8 a snoozer. But he who when upon his knees, As prond as Jultus Ceesat, Thinks it the cheese To snort and sneeze Is a most sinful sneezer. "I'is news to him who takes his snooze In chureh, that it is free, it While'if he snceze When on his knees, Will ne'er salvation seé, sir. As the early bird catches the influenza, so the first person at a church festival gets tle biggest dish of sealloped oysters. They are beginning to call “Sam” Jones and “Sam” Small “Church Psalms.” 11 it were not for a little rule of grammar they might be called “Church hims."” Now,church membershipis a good deal ke the little fe low when a man asked him what church his father belongcd to. He said: “My father is a Baplist, but he is not busy at it much OA Missouri woman who was in a trance for several days savs that she saw he there were no fomale angels ther bustles, fashionable girls who e ligaven Liad better take warnin phia Herald, “As for me, T hope to be eremated.” 1 made that remark to my pastor once, who said, with what he sec to think was an ipressive. manner: L wouldn't worry about that it I had your chances.—{Mark Twain, *“You are not going to the theatre this even- Ing,are you? " “0Oh, yes! I am.” ! you goine to the theatre and your hush; Dias only been dead a week, and you in deep mourning, 70 to s Tussa Religious polities have come into tho ord- nanee department of the Washington navy where the superintendent is charged with'diseriminating in favor of the organist, (:Itlss leade nd four deacons of his ehureh in ‘the matter of retention inofli chureh ought to be popu The origin of the ph the town Wore or “Yes, but anything exeept @ about “painting red” has been traced to several ancient authorities, but a Wood- bridge, N, J., man gets back of the record thus far by pointing out that, in the ¢ the Prophiet Jeremiah, (ehapter xxi, 14 exactly the town, but the Louses thereof,were “painfed a vermillion, Minister—That was a very vivid pieture [ drew in this morning’g sernion of the burn- ing tortures of _the lost, deacon, and_yet the congrezation did not seem, to be particularly impressed. Deacon—Yes,'I noticed that m self, and 1 partly aceount for it by the fact that the temperatire of the ehurch was only & degree or two above freezin, The men of Wallaston, Mass,, Congrega- al chureh are trying to recover from the effects of thewr fair that closed Thursa night. It wa tion chureh fair, with faney work, home-made candy, and lots of other things to eat, but the work was all done by the men, who'waited on the tables, sold their handiwor and say they de SX00 elear Some of them think it 1 1ly cost them more than that Brethern aid the Rev. Sum Jones in his elosi rmon at Cincinnati, “you'd bet- ter do like Chicago—brag on yoursell and stand by yourself”: and then Le told tiis stof At an experience meeting an_old colored brother got up and said: **Breddern, the meanest nigzer in this country, 'li 8 nd Uil tell I and 1l get drunk, and there ain’t a_mean thing in God's world I won't do,” Well, he took his sest, and then agreat iz yellow br aid: “Br'ern, I hs confession, and it's true her jumped up and heerd Br'er Steve's fore God.” RELIGIOUS. n church will ha 150 years on May, L Spurgeon’s health is so far restored that he has again commenced to pr A ek re church to cost 6,000 will be built at Howard, Dakota, this year. Moody and S appear to be winning s In New Orleans. d Wolfe has given for the Episcopal nd, the church doors are locked during the sermon, so that nobody can inter- rupt by going in or out. Cardinal Manning who is much intere: in the cause of temperance,has in London a home for inebriates It is estimated that fully one-third of the entire number of Unifarian churches in America has been founded during the last twenty ) ‘The Florida Methodists have la on the color line into two conte South Carolina conference, tinues to embrace both black and white, he election of an assistant bishop in the iscopal diocese of Kansas, which was to have been hield next May, has been postponed to the annual convention, which weets in De- cember, It issstated that the met inerease of the Methodist iscopal chureh, south, for the bast vear will 1 000." This is an almost unpri e, ziving an average of about ach ” effective preaches @A clergyman of Stonington, Conneeticut, who hag been compelled to saw and chop wood, ring the bell, and build the l‘lllll'l'll fires all winter, in addition to performing his 1 dutie: tens to resign unless his rk is lightened. “The Methodist Protestant y book ' for 1886 exhibits a total of 1,570 ministe cal preachers, 134,633 mémbe bationers, Th 1713 church and . and the total property is 45011 The schools ot the denomination ¢ scholars, Bishop O'Connor, of Nebraska, savs his dio ‘ese contains a population of 800,000, of whom about 70,000 are Roman Catholies, Of these the Bohennans numbe 0,000, the Irish come next, and the remainder are Rus- slans. Eighty-seven priests minister under him. There "are seven religious orders of women in the diocese. The official Year Book of the Church of England shows that during the last twenty: five rs thechureh has raised and spent for religions and educational purposes the sum of 407,564,185, This does not include con- tributions to many chureh societ| and to various parochial purposes concerning which no accurate data could be obtained,” Alto- gether it is probable that the Anglican chureh has raised the astounding sum of 500,000,000 during the last quarter of a century, ly divided ccs. The however, con- edilice: alue of th 5 Sunday in 51,40 cents; always v Cough Cure. e 3 Protestant Episcopal church, Cambridge, has devised a new way of paying a debt. A chart hangs upon the wall of the parish house, on which the lot recently purchased, about 14,000 square feet, is repro- sented divided into 7,000 blocks, correspond- ing to the cost of the property, $3,000. Of these bloeks 4,000 have been erossed off be- cause paid for, and just now 10 have been crossed off by ieans of a en- tertainment. Thus everybody glance can see the progress that it Is makin St. AL EXTRACTS MOST PERFECT MADE Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors. Yaullla, Lemon, Orange, Almond, Rose, ete., Havor as delicately and naturaily as the trult. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. i 85, LOUIs TR CHEBAPEIT PLACE IN OMAIIA TO SUY FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, . IS AT DEWEY & STONES’ Oneof the Best and Luryest Stocss in the U.S. to Select from. No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger Elevator M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GEO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants' Columbns State 3 Omaha nd Farmers® Bank, David Cit Bank tional Bank, Omaha, N arney National Columbus, Neb.; McDonald’s Bank, North customers' draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock. VAL 13 SIX-CORD SOFT FINISH SPOOL COTTON. —— Full Assortment for sale to the Trade by — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, OMA.EIA, - - ESTABLISHED 1863. CHANDLER-BROWNCO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchants. FFIC! Board of Trade, Chicago. H. C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitors K. B, PECIE, Local Business Solicitor, 1304 Doug Chamber of Commerco, Milwaukee. CAPITAL PRIZE, $!50,000. “We do hereby certity that we supervise arrangements for il the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiuna = State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings thomselvos, and that the snme aro conducted with honesty, fairness and in good fuith towrd wll purties;and we_suthorizo tho Company to use this certificate, with fao-gimiies ofour signaturos attached in its advertisment COMMISSIONERS. Wo, the undersigned Banks and Bankors, will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisinna State Lot- terics which may bo prosentod at our countors J. H. OGLESRY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. BAMUEL H. KENNEDY, Pres, State National Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank, uNPRECEgENT D ATTRACTION, « VELR HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPARY. Incorporated in 1568 fo lature for Educational and C| with n capital of §1,000,000—to which & roservo fund of over £550,000 has sin been added. By un ovorwhelming popular vote its franchiso was made a purtof tho present Stato Constitution adopted Docombor 24, A, D, 1579, Tts grand singlo number drawings will tako place monthly Tt nevor seales or postponos, Look at the following distribution: 190th Grand Monthly AND THE EXTRAORDINARY QUARTERLY DRAWING In the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, Mareh 16th, 1856 Under the personal superyison and manage- ment of G T, i, of Lo isiana, an of Vir- ginia. CAPITAL PRIZE $150,000 Notice, Tickets are $10 only, Halves, $5 Fifths, $2, Tenths, $I- LIST OF PRIZES 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF §150 000, 1 GRAND PRUZE OF .00, 1 GrAND Piize o 20,000, 2 LARGE PRIZLS OF 10,0000 4 Lana ZES OF 0,000, 20 Piiz 1,000, By 0. 100 ... 200 200000 40 0600 100 60,000 1000 ). AVPIOXIMATION DR1ZES, 100 Appipxisationprizcs of § ] o 10 “ “ rs by tho legis. itable purposos $150,000 P OF iting to ication for rates to_clubs sl 1o the office of the compuny in New Or ¢ further information write clearly, giving full uddross, POSTAL NOTES, Express Money W Y ordinary lot- ter, eurrency by ¢ of §5 uud up- wurds at our expen: nddresseq, M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleuns s (ull s La, Or M. A DAUPHIN, Washington, D. C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address registered lttors to VORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orlenns, Lu Curo without cine. Pu A ber 16, 151 One’ medi Octo- A POSITIVE i rave, s the most obtinate case i four days or less. Allan' sSoluble Medicatad Bougies No nauseois dosos of Buadilwoud that ar ain 1o produce dysp ,y destroying the coutings of the-stomich, o 8150, Bold by all druggists or mailed o of price. For further purticulars sent forgireular.. P. 0, Box 158, RE s ubebs, copaiun or 01l o 3. C. ALLAIT CO., 8 John st, Now York. tucs-th-satlyin&e | | { | i NEBRASIZA. A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FORYOUNG AND “MIDDLE-AGED MEX 0 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO ALL DS NOW THYSELF Exhansted Vitality, Nerons and Physioal Dability Prematura Dooline in Man, Errars of Youth, and the untold miserios Tesulting from indiscration conson, "A"Book Tor evory niun, younz, mid and o1, "It containg 123 proseriptions fo Ehronic disonsns. ench one of which 18 invaiubl found by the Anthor whowo oxperience for 23 yonrs {8 Fch na probubly maver bafore foll (0 tha 1ot 'of any phystoin: 500 piges, hound In boautiTul Franch muse fin? ambossed & Tall i1t cuarantend to hon ANOF WOTK In AvOry Ronaw - mechy itarar: wnd profos. sonni=thin iny other work 1’ this ciantry for §25 or tho monoy will ba rafund. in every instance. Pri> anly #1 by mail, postonid, THnetratad sumnlo, 63 Hond now,"Gold mefai nwarded the author by the N tlomnl Medical Asvoointian: o tho 10w, A, 1, Biksall; Foudor is rot o 214 wOrth moro toth o young and middlencad men of this gonoration than all tho ol minawof Califarnin and the' siiver minos of Novada nod. S, F; Ohroniolo. Aeitinos of Life points out. tho rocks and quiok. sands on which tha. constitution nnd hopos of many AYOung man Have been fatally wrackod.—Manchostor M nco of Life ts of gronter value than ull tha e habilehod 1 ‘This country for the past 1B ors—Athulta Conativation e Bolonce bt AL 18 & SUDOEh And mastorly tronte i morvous o physioal debilily.—Decrolt. Bras ross tho Poabody Medical institute. or Dr W. HL 3 h streot, Boston, Maas. who ) 1Ll nid exporks that linve baf- o4 the skill of all othiarphysicians a spocialty. Suol treatod successfully without an instance of failure Mention Omaha Boe. HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. The steamships of this well known ling are bullt of iron, {n water-tight compartmonts, und are furnished with every requisite to muke the pussage both safo nnd ‘agreeable. They carry the United States and Europoin mails,and leive New York Thursdays and ' Saturdays' for Plv- mouth, (LONDON),Clierbous,(PARLS and HAM: TORG the steamers loave Hamburg on s and Sundays, via, Havre, taking ngers at Southampton and London, £00 and $75; Stoorage $23. Irond tickets from Plymouth to Biristol, Cnrs ."Tondon. or to any place in the South of niland, ¥ Stoorage’ from Europo only Send for “Tourist zetL ©. B, RICHARD & CO,, Gonoril Pnssenger Agonts, 61 Brondwny, New York; Washington and La Sallo 8ts., Chicago, 11l. ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAEIA., I.\T.:EER.A.SKA. Grado Systoms and Sewerage Pluns for Ofties and Towns & specialty. Plans, Estimates and Speeifications for Public and other Enginoor works turnis| Surveys aud Roport made on Public Tmproyements. ANDREW ROSE amber Americar foole: Gty Civil K City Enginoer of Omuahs' £0. 13, Cimastie, Civil Engine pag First cnbin 5 Red Star Line Carrying the Belglum Royal and Unitod States Mail, sailing every Suturday Between Antwerp & Now York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. Salon from $50 to §100. Excursion trlp from 110to §18). 5 ond Cabin #50, and s S nt dow vate N Omaha, Nebrasia, Frank E, Moores, W., 8t, L. & u ¥ i T ¥ yous 1 hood, k. having tr Lasdiscove RER SR Bty dents cantiig o Docays “Ne Wity T2 shag in bz overy ks s 11-cture,shilob b will i fia st erart: *A Vi85, 45 Cliatlas s stroot, Now York Citys aph is rapldly displacing tho pes Reason fiow you may you cunuot aflord without it No other Inbor saving invention hins aued drudgery or suCch a largo perc 0 of deur labe Figuro that 1t tuins off but twice work in given time a3 does tho does three tin 0 l08e Lrain and band, or saved much ben (it easily & s much) and It gives You sey orul troe hours daily s and intercst on yours investment. For circulars and specimeis s Py 1o H, G. STRIPE, Omsha, Nob., Gonl. Agent for Nebruska and Westorn L5 RIBIIC Undorwood's best writiug machines, on haud. Pri