Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1886, Page 5

THE OMAHADAILY BEE. FRIDA Y. APRIL 9, 1858, THE FEAST OF EX-FIGHTERS., Members of the Loyal Legion Banqnet at the 8tate Oapital. THE MATHEWSON RING DOWNED Some of the Outrageous Rills For “Amusing' the Insane Rejec By the Money Saved, Commissione [FROM THE BER'S LISCOLN BURBAD.| At the meeting of the Nebraska Command- ery of the Loyal Legion at the Commercial hotel, Wednesday evening, forty comrades answered “present” at roll eall, The prinei- pal business was the initiation of six new Col. H. B, Burnham, Ca . T. Smith, Col. 8, 8. Curtis and Lieut. M. McKaig, of Omaha; s ort Robinson, and Lieut. Thos, Sturges, of Cheyenne, who joined the first class, and Carroll 8. Montgomery, of Omaha, who step- ved into the second class, The Loy- al Legion, it may be well to is patifotie organization, of three degrees, or classes, The first is open ¢ to honorably discharged, or active com- missioned officers of the regular or volunteer the second, to the eidest sons of volunteer ofieers, and the third to civilians who during the late war achieved distinetion by their patriotic services. After the new members had taken their gout ride, and been aceepted into full fellow- ship, an adjournment was made to the dining room of the Commercial, where Landlord Kitchen, at the request of the Lincoln com- rades, had prepared a banquet. A long table, handsomely adorned with flowers, was v engthwise of the room, and on side were six pretty waiter gitls, el white and looking as attractive as feminine art could make them. Judge Savage, the commander, oceupied the post of honor fauking I were the foilowing gonticnen: Capt. A, Allen, Gen. 8. Breek, Maj. M Brown, Capt. W. J. Broatch, Lt Lt J. T, Bell, Lt. Thos. Bun W Coburn, Gen, G, B. Dandy, Gen. C. Frederick, Lt J. B. Furey, Lt." Col. 1t H. [ I H. Luding- D, Mer- ( i J Quinn ownsend, Maj, C. M. Irving ~ Wilson, Lieutenant J Captain Lincoln; Captain G M. Hiim- jor Chiireh’ Howe, Aubiirn g Captain HF iner, Plattsmouth Colonel C, A, Woodratt, Fort Leavenworth; 8. D, Cox, Omaha Herald; W, ). Jackman, Omaha Bite; L. W. Wheaton, Lincoln Jour: nal; H. Lincoln, C. Ulrich, Lincoln Dermocrata When the hunger and thirst of the had been satisfied, there was a g ing ot cigars, and amid the smmander Sa the hour was la cen present fro pirey, 1 arty encral lighi- mds of fra ge arose and , and there were hom the com- until some more opportune time. - At the last meeting of the order Comrade Chureh Howe was named to respond o the toast, “The Citizen Soldier,”” He had not done so, and as e was present, the commander said he would eall on him to keep his obligation. Conrade Howe was on his feet in an’ in- stant with a_protest to the effect that he had hired SLL the substitute had done lis duty, and there was noclaim on’ him for i now. Captamn Geo. Humphrey was next ca and in responding told” @ pretty story in cing it with s witty re- xpecting to be asked to speak, s o prominent candidate for congress, being anxions to do so, ‘I'wo of the new m gomery, and Captain esponaed rictly to the commander’s eall, ' Withan ap- propriate story on *“The Citizen Soldier,” by Chureh Howe, the literary part of the feast closed, and the comrades marched out of the dining room to the tune of *“Iramp, Tramp, the Boys are Marching.” Fourhours wete pussed at. tho table, over half the time being occupied in “getting away” with the inviting spread of edibles, FEAST FLASHES, ‘The Omaha comrades were brought down in a special car as the guests of Superinten- dent Smith, of the Unfon Pa Enjoyable music on the piano and violin was furnished by Miss Willoughby and Mr, Becker, whil Dr. Palin Saxby touchied up the organ secompaniments for the patriotic airs. The regular army was well represented, thirteen active ofticérs being present, It was a very temperate gathe . Good cigars were more in demand than govd wine. BEATING THE MATHEWSON RING. The ring that has been running the finan- cial affairs of the hospital for the Insane for years past received a very hard blow at the meeting of the board of publie lands and buildings which closed yesterday, It has been the custom for DF. Mathewson, the superintendent, to retain the moneys re- ceived from the sale of produce from the hospital farm and the board of patients from other states and territories, and’ all efforts of the board to make him cover the amount into the state treasury have heretofore been futile, Yesterday morning, owing to a little chain of clreumstinees, which will be related in order, Dr. Mathewson consented to hand over about $4,000 which he hias on hand, and make regular settlements with the tréasurer lereafier, Among the bills presented to the board to be audited were from Dr. Matthewson's subordi ) were quietly consigned to the basket. It is hinted that the doctor’ ingie Ay over the $4.000 is largely due 10 & desire to smother ossip about these bills. Ono of them was from Mrs, Matthewson, who wanted $2 per Sunday for playing the orzan at the hospital services fora year past. ‘The second was trom the chief cook, wlo had ofticiated as caller at the weekly dances, while the third was put in by the hospital tinker, who mavipulated the bass viol at the same entertainments, ‘The two last appli- cants for warrants on the treasurer estimated their time on the same basis as Mrs., Matthew- son, and it 18 supposed were encouraged to Ik the claitug by the superhntendent, who saw in thelr action a convenient cover and excuse tor the effort of his wife to draw a lit- tle vin money in addition to her salary as atron, ¥ BRIEF MENTION. Brad Cook Is in receipt of a letter from a friend in Butler county stating that a new gold field has been discovered Soven wmiles southwest of Reisdort’s find, rift Melick is growing worse instead of y as_reported by some over-contident friends. The doctors make no secret of the tact that he is in a serious condition, Schwarlz & Meyer were acquifted by a county jury yesterday of the charge of selling liguor to an habitual drunkard. The supreme ecourt will convene a; Tuesday next at 8:50 a, John® Majors, late of Colfax county, where he is accused of having disposed of £54 worth of mortgaged property, has been traced (o Californin. Governor Dawes bas issued a requisition for his return, Attorney General Leese has gone to Wash- inzton 0 mrgue against Judee Mason's motion for supporting the writ of error in the Bohannon case, e The Slave's Misfortune, Savannah News: Au article m a south- ern journal, a fow days ago, recalled the following incident, which is doubtless re- membered by many people in this state Soon after Texas was admitted into the Union there wasa rush of emigrants from the oldor slave states to the now and Tortile lands of the southwest. Old plan- tations were abandoned, or sold for a nominal sum, and planters, with their families, slaves, and stock, emigrated in large numbers. The route from the upper t was across Georgia to Alak thenece by boat toa gulf pe Apalachi- cola or Mobile, from whence vessels were chartered for New Orleans or Galveston. Sometimes, however, the entire journey was overland, A party ot these emigrants, while they were traveling through Georgia, & mulatto boy disap- aved on one occasion, He was a fine- r:ukm and an intelligent boy. An 1858 the people of a thriving city in this state were surprised to hear that a popular and energetic young merchant, # prominent leader in society and a mem- ain on rof states ama, and ber of n fashionable chtireh, had been ar- rested and lodged in jail, and their indig: nation knew no bonds when they learned that he was claimed to be a runaway slave of a Texas vlanter. It appeared that the planter had received information from a slave-dealer, one of a class who kept posted a8 to runaways, respecting the whereabouts of his former slave A writ of habeas corpus was sued out; witnesses wore summoned from the plan: ter's former residence — Virginia — to prove the identity of the prisoner, and the best legal talent was emploved on both sides. The examination extended period of several weeks, The end came when the prisoner attempted an explanation. He failed to locate his whereabouts previous to the time when, alleged, he had eseaped from his nd under the eross-oxamination sxan's lawyer he broke down completely and confessod he was o runa- way slave, and that the planter who claimed him was his master. A lar, sum of mon was raised to pure the unfortur man's freedom I'exan, however, refused to aceept any reasonable price for him, and took him to Texas, About a y fter, however, the slave returned to his former home and with his wife, who was the daughter ofa prominont citizen, and his child, moved to o northern city, where they are now living. master, of th te —— A LIFE OF CRIME. The Career of One of th of All Pickpock Brooklyn Eagle: A stoutly-built, gr: haired man with close elipped whisker stood at the bar of the court of sessions this morning when the clerk ealled " The indietment reeny in the vigied his suid Most Expert first degr and when s counsel, Mr. John Cooney SIf your honor pleases, the prisoner is plea of not guilty and ¢ to grand larceny in the see- ot Attorney Shorter said the people were willing to accept the slea P WNow, it the court please,” continued Mr. Cooney, I desire, before sentence is sed, to” present some considerations which, T think, will have weight in miti- gating the sentence of this old man.” Judge Moore. 1t will have to be pretty strong for this man is one of the most no- torious criminals in the country. I have known all about him for thirty years and more. You know what the plea means, Gruenthal? said his Honor, directing his rks to the prison The gray-haired prisoner nodded his head, but scemed utterly indifierent to the severe manner in which Judge Moore had spoken of his past nfe. His Honor aid he would consider whatever matters Mzr. Cooney had to present on behalf of his client, and the stooping old man went back to the pen with as indifferent an air if he had been going to his dinng e was soon engaged in close consul tion with n muddle-nged woman, weal skin sack, and with an old man. > prisoner, who is known as “‘Gen Gruenthall, has_for forty years been known to the police as one of the most expert pickpockets in the country, The old man, his companion, is known as Bendich or “Wolf” Goetz, or the *“Cock- ch,” as he is called in the thievish s of the Metropolis. - Goetz is jointly indicted with Gruenthall. The middle- aged woman n the seal s Was ng with foxy-looking sat on the benches out: police members of the f: thieves. Gruenthall and Goetz w ted for picking the pocket of Robt. Dibble, a Coney Island hotel Keeper on the 30th of 1 cember, of $795. The crime was committed on a cross- town car near south Ninth street. He had just received the money. The car was crowded, and Gruenthall stood close to him, while the little old man, Goetz, was crowding him. They got oft'the car, and then Dibble discoyered that every button on lus vest was missing. They had been cut off and the wallet with his $795 was gone. Dibble went to New York the next day, and in the Rogues’ Gallery found the pic- tures of the two men,and they were shortly afterwards arrested. Goetz’s case snot yet disposed of. While President Cleveland was govern- or he pardoned Gruenthall, who was in 5 serving a ty years' s . lon ‘was granted at thein i ling Hebrew gentlemen, who to give the old man a chance to die in his old age outside the son walls. As soon us Gruenthall was out_of prison he began anew hi cer of erime. His specialty is picking pockets, and he works in ecrowded conveyances, wearing a cloak, under cover of which he operates. Goetzis his man Friday. Gruenthall was a great friend and pal of old Mother Mandelbaum in the days when she flourished in New York. The pickpockets are 50 old that in all proba- bility when fhe prison doors close upon them for the crime of which they charged it will be for thelast time. "They are pretty sure to get the fuil benefit of the law, and that means a term of yeu that for men oyer 70 years old is tanta- mount to a life sente Gruenthull will be sentenced next Fri i at Lin- coln, Neb., April 14, 1886, Fiftecen cows and heifers and twenty bulls. For cata- logues apply to Col.F. M. Woods, Lin- (l:nTu, Neb., or Williams & Lacy, Lacona, owa, Chandier-Brown Co,'s Report. The following report of Chicago's specula tive markets is furnished the Brx by W, P, Peck, Umaha representative of Chandler, Brown Co,, of Chicago and Milwaukee: ‘The wheat market ruled steady to-day, rul- ing firm most of the tiwe. May opened at e, s0ld 3¢, reacted to T7c and closed at An opinion on the market now is ‘The actual situation cuts no fig- ure, If parties now carring long wheat Hold it ghe market is all right, otherwise we are likely to have further bad breaks. Corn—Firm and steady. Provislons—-Firm, B & OPTIONS. 3 2 id “WiieAT— Al April May June.. July. N OATS— Mareh i\‘hul. iy . June LARD— April May...[ June July PORK April May June A A SHOiT Ribs— Muy June B esce conn B&SE BS8E B&5E RSES coo ewce come nonen | ‘When Baby was sick, we gave hor Gastoria, Whea she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, ‘When she became Mias, she clung to Castoria, Whisx shio b Children, she gave them Cagtoria, OCALLALA SIOUX INDIANS, Some Intersting Faots Gathered at Pine Ridge Agency. Indian Traders-The “Assistant Farm: er'—"Going Back to the Blank« et"--The Cheyenne Camp— Board of Councilors. Elame Gooaale writes to the New York ening Post another interesting letter Pine Ridge Indian agencies as follows We leave behind us the ration house, with its pervasive odors of coffee and bacon, and pass out to find everywhere groups of women, children, and ponies— lounging over the counter ot their trader's store, which 13 strewn with and finery, gossiping abont the gates, or mere dashes of brilliant coloring in the distance as th alloped over the brown hill The women all ride astride, and in the loose Dakota garb, with leggings of buc skin _or flannel, and commonly a shawl wound about the waist, look very picturesque and not at all unfeminine as they do so The “assistant farmer” appears to bo about the most useless invention yet de- vised for the civilization of the Indi OId Red Cloud, who is ag shrewd as he is undeserving, originated the ly -known satir “The Gre: sends out men to teach us farming. ) sit_over the office stove all winter and and draw their p: but when spring comes they get discouraged and go home.” Dr. McGillicuddy sketches the six gentlemen who were sent to Pine Ridge to instruct the wild Sioux in the noble art of agriculture with a few telling strokes which are by no means lacking in humor was a mild old gentle- man m . He appeared to mean well; but he didn’t know the differ- cnce between a subsoil and & breaking Jlough. The second early perplexed mo by @ note in which he § that_he would like an ‘o-r -r.” The doctor informs us lowed to appoint the he could get intelligent, pr men from the coun- about, Whites or half-breeds, acquain- ted with the language, the crops and the Indians, for about one-half the sals s of the present incumbents, As we stroll leisurely about, we get now and then a glimpse of the somewliat involved machinery of th large agency. The” whec to be well oiled and running s A petitioner asks for a ration ti his brother, who recently exe from Rosebud. The doctor informs that aj‘transfer” from Agent Wright will be needed—a formality ressur 4 ssion of dupl tribute is p: “‘compulsory education” by a splendid specimen of the blanketed Sioux from a remote viilage, who :\Fprunclwuluprnfl"m' his humble “excuse” for a sick daughter, who is unable to attend school. If hie did not give the excuse, he would not be al- lowed to draw her rations! We end our walk at the oflice, perfect in its order and appointments, and study the list of Indian police and the ingeniouslanguage of “calls” by means of an electric_ bell, while the doctor systematically fulfills his contracts with the llong line of ‘‘freight- ers”’ waiting stolidly for their y “How do you succeed with the boys, doctor? Do any of them ‘go back 1o the blanket,’ as they say in the east?’ “Well, I rather think “not; we don’t give them the chance.” “How do youmean?” “We follow them right up with a police- man, Itisa theory of mine that a boy arefully educated at government pense owes something to the countr that educated him. So soon as a young man returns from Carlisle or any eastern school, T call up a poticeman and suy to him, ‘Do you see that boy? Well, y keep your” eye on him, and if vou cv sce him wearing a blanket, bring him up to the and_clap’ him into the guard house? Yes,” the doctor continues, “'we have one Carlisle student in the car- penter shop and another assists in our oarding school. I shall make a point of employing as many as I canal the On the whole, they are doing remar! ably well.” A drive to the wild “Cheyenne camp’’ creates a picturesque break, T| nrobably no more_typi ians living than this band of 500 northern Cheyennes from Indian territory, fresh from the warpath, unbroken to civilized customs, and forcibly plunted in the midst of an’ other and a hostile tribe, speaking a for- eign tongua. ‘“They are with us but not ofus.” Dr. McGillycuddy says: “It is very difficult to do anything with them. About 150 have been induced to out—the rest are very wild—all living in lodges, won't send th children to school nce all the time—in short, Miss soodale, you will get all you want of the genuine Wwigwam and the aboriginal man!” Itis not an easy matter at f to or this primeval encampment. The slightly rolling prairio, bare_of any landmark, the misleading *“‘trails” and absence of trails, perplex us for a long time. Two or three ponies tethered out on the blufts reveal the true direction at last, and making a sudden turn we find ourselves all at once in the midst of the Indian village. A huddle of white can- vas lodges on the banks of alittle stream, surrounded by a wild growth of *‘timber’’ as they call it out here—we should say underbrush, its site is evidently planned with the old-time view to shelter and con- cealment. Nota glimpse, nota sign of habitation betrays itself to the traveler till within a few rods of a noisy and pop- ulous village. Populous and noisy it certainly is, swarming with children, alive with dogs, and br hn\ut with curiouns costumes. The wild little half-aressed credtures, who are swinging from the branches of the trees and screaming like parrogu pause for a moment to return our star Although it is broad daylight the monot onous beats of the dance-drum resound from a neighboring tent. We cannot speak a we T TIPS people and these wild Cheyennes know very few words of Sioux. A t, such as ours, is an almost unheard-of event in lives, and doubtle: official importance expeet anything, ico rlisle dly om them less than res traint and suspicion. However, an_old patriarchal-looking Indian, in a blue army cape, which suits = him oddly enough, approaches with dignity, and hospitably invites us, by means of “signs, to enter his lodge. ad wrapped in a discolored cotton sheet, with bright eyes i”“l wild hair, eomes forward to hold the hors We find the interior more characteristic than any we have yet seen among Indian dwellings. Low" couches, ingeniously woven of willow and heaped with blank- ets, serve as divans by day and beds by nights mong thém is a go Navajo, scarlet and white and bl blue, which has somehow found its way ullr from Arizona to these Northern tribe: Heavy belts und helmets and other hand- some articles of Indian work decorate the cireular walls of the apartment. A fire smouldered in the centre, with a pot of coffee beside it and a huge unsavory- looking soup-kettle. Two women, one of them young and pretty, recline on the couches, dressed 1o loose garbs of gayly colored calico, with ful flowing sleeves, great belts of leather, ornamented with hammered dises of German silver, brass bangles, and a profusion of ¢ rings and ornaments. These are, as we ’l esently discover, our host's two wives ey invite us to be seated, und we ex change friendly smiles and gesticulations. The old gentleman in the army cape pro- eeeds to open with much ceremony simall brass-bound leather trunks, aud” hands | to our agent o6 of two worn and yel- lowed papers, whith apparently possess a cabalistic value. Both are writtenin F’"f' lish, The first, a8 we unfold it, provesto be a sort of ‘recommendation’ of our friend Red Eagle, from his former agent in the Indian territory, who gives him an excel- lent character.” The second—how oddly it sounds, as the Doctor slowly reads it aloud for our benefit, while old’ Red Ea- gle gives vent ito a seiies of delighted chuckles. [t runs something like thi “My dear uncle—I am doing myself very well indeed. Iean English all the time, I feel very sotty whenever I think about you. 1 wish you would try to keep your. self and not live in the old Indian’ ways, It is a good p to raise something for ourselve me to come home, but I am not come home for some years yet. 1 want to learn something. I wish you would try to be a ocivilzo. krom your nephew, —— —" And it is ed Carlisle school! Mrs. Red Eag h\ 1, has, mean- time, appealed unintelligibly to her hus. band and agamn by signs to’ the Doctor. ly she takes from her own Itttle feet a pair of prettily beaded moceasins and resents them to me with the utmost of kindliness! Wae all shake hands heartily and depart from the midst of this wild tribe of recent “hostiles,” who greet their uninvited guests with such simple lospitality and unsuspicious friendship. On the way home I asked the doctor if he ever i rms. “Never, ' he says, “on the reservation. 1 shouldn't think of visiting one of these border towns without . revolver in my hip pocket. I once had a little altercation with a man on the tiain, and when he had left it a judge of the territorial court, with whom I was riding, casually remarked that ‘it would be necessary for me to kill that man some and that whenover [ found it to be so, he (the indge) would swear that it was done_ in self-defense? 1 have been present at In- 1 councils, however, when there was rood deal of excitement in Red Cloud’s Tlage and all over the reservation, and t never oocurs to me to go armed.” Slight disturbances of the peace on this agency ar by the board of councillors, 100 in number, appointed by the Indians. The Indian police should ot as judges in a court of Indian A fow weeks ago there was a > of assault with mtent to murder—a ime much less serious than Handsome EIk's aggravated ease at Low Brule and the promptness and efliciency with which it was investigated by Dr. Me Gillicuddy indicates a difference in the administration of the two agencies which is by no means favorable to the former. Little Moon, who fired at Cut Meat in the course of a quarrel at the beef issue, the ball passing through his blanket and killing o horse, was immediately arrested, put in irons, ‘and is now awaiting his 2 at Deadwood, in the Black Hills, the nearest county seat_in spite of the fact that he took refuge in the “opposition camp, and was protected by Red Cloud and s faction. The phraseology of the new statute, tak- ing cognizance of Indians' erimes, is so prepared as to leave it in doubt r these cases arc to be brought into the territorial or United States courts; and in the former ovent no appropriation is made to cover the expense of trinl. It is not likely that the* county will assum the cost of keepingorder on the reserva- tion, and_ thus ‘the law is in danger of being a dead letter unless the language of the notorious “Ninth Section” of the last Indian appropriation bill be amended. Mr MeGillicuddy (has by personal efto and influence, secured the triul of his pris- oner, but it does not follow that every Indian agent can do as much. “Nil desperandum, never des, St. Jacobs Oil absolutely cures rheuma- tism. At all fanc popular dre erry. oftences, o —————— dress aflairs in London the is the Margaret a la Ellen il i 8 Sick HeEApacn ‘Thousands who have suftered intensely with sick headache sa, at Hood’s Sarsaparilla has completely d them. ()nug:-mlcm n thus eved, w s: “‘Hood’s Sarsaparilla is worth its weight in gold.” Reader, if you are suf- ing with sick headache, give Hood's aparilla a trial, It will ‘do you posi good. Made by C.I. Hood & Co., 11, Ma Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. St A _young man who horsewhipped another for annoying his youthful si ter, in New Haven, was fined §10 for the ofX Pk O3l A BedRid den Dyspeptic Cured, ight, of Westfield, Chautauqua L writes May 7, 1885 as dying of dyspepsia. ach and digestive organs were in g rible st I feared consumption of the bowols which were dreadtully constipat- ed. I was bed ridden for many months; finally bought six boxes of Brandreth's Pill When I had finished taking them well man. Took five the first an down to one Pill, then up Tho exodus of colored people from southern North Caroling to_Arkansas is exciting no little attention in that state. liums, of Dela- Star Cough Cure is a grea —— Wheeler coun psed. The count salted, but by whom is not known.’ bzl e Ne- was Wanted to exchange for stock of Hard re and general more! 50, BGO w of fine Thayer county (Neb.)land; five lots in Genoa (Neb.); good store building (best corner); good dwelling (best loca- tion) in Essex (lowa); also cighty acres half mile from town of Essex (low ded in blue grass ~ For further rs, address John Linderholm, Cen- te the anniver- are preparing to the rising of the Pars com- sary of mune, added to the Texan language, and signilies a lively time of the Donnybrook Fair v — - — White Cedar Piling is better than oak for bridge or foundation work. It lasts longer in or out of 'the ground and can be furnished and driven for one-thi cost by D. Soper & Co., 1020 Farnam street, Omahs B A Romance of Texas and Maryland. Baltimore Sun: A good deal of inter- est was excited in Greensbors cral days ago by a, rumor th had eloped with a buxom gypsy girl from # camp near the town, and that the father of the girl was hunting the run- way with a gun. Itiseems that the Texan is o gypsy, and formerly of the sume band a8 the giri, She is very pretty and he fell in love with her. They became engaged, but during a horse trade be tween the father and his future son-in-law hot words ensued which brought blows, and from biows the father sought to protect himself with an ax, when the young man drew a reyolver and shot him,” butnot fatally. He imme- diately informed his tiancee of what had happened and of his intention to seek pastures new. With promises from her that when he should return he would find her waiting for nim, and that she would also endeavor to make her father forgive and forget, he left for Texas, This all havpened three years ago. Since then the young man hils kept his fiancee post ed as to his whereabouts. Huving pros pered in his career in Texas, he resolved to return, and, despite the father's con- tinued op,],u.uiuu, secure s sweetheart if be could. With this resolution he started for the | Iy celebrated PALATIAL D camp, which was then at Chestertown, Md., but before he renohed there the left. Following in their he reached Greensborough, the ving encampod near by, To a number of our young men he confided his troubles, and accepted their ofters of assistance. Being afraid to enter camp, he provided one of them with a $5 bill to get his fortune told, and started him for the camp. He was not only to got his fortune told by the Texan's sweet- heart, but also fo tell her that her lover awaited her on the outskirts ot the camp. The plan succeeded, and the girl met he g-absent lover at the place od upon. That night they hired a pam in which they drove to sthe hotel in ecnshorough, but not without being followed, The father, who had been on wateh, discovered the scheme, and en- deavored to have the gypsy Texan locked up for a week or so, His roquest, nowever, was not granted by the local autherities. With pleadings and mone, his anger was finally appeased and he again took in his band the young man and his sweetheart. The man ordered stakes pulled on Tuesday morning and the band de rted, butthe Texan does not intend to permanently 1 Zypsy life. raCOUGHS,CROUP —AND— CONSUMPTION vs orSWEET GUM-v MULLEIN. Tho rwoat gum, as gathored from o troe of the long tho small streams in § States, contiins o SHmuIating ex- Bectorant principlo hit lootens tho phieeut pro: ucing the early morning cough, and stiinulates the chfld to throw o the faise mombrane in croup and whooping-congh. ' Whon combined with tho nealing mucliaginous principle in the muileln lant'of tho old felds, presents in TAYLOW'S WEROKEE RENEDY 0F SWHET GUAM AND U EEIN the finest known remedy for ¢ Whooping-cougiiunid consumpd tible uny ehild s ploased to take ft. Cruggst for it Drice B6e, And §1.00. ALTER A LOI.Adinntn.Ga. Rifc 18 DECIDED BY Royal :E_Ia.ya.na. Lottery (A 6o ENT INSTITUTION) Drawn at Havana, Cuba, April 17, 1886 (A GOVERNMBNT INSTITUTION) . TICKETS IN FIFTHS. Wholes $5.00. Fractions Pro r; Tickets in Fifths; Wholos 8; Fractions pr ratn, Subjs no manipulation, not controlled by the parties in intercst. 1t is the fairest thing in the nature of chance in existence. For tickets apply to SHIPSEY & CU, way, N. Y. City: ' M. OTTENS & O stroet Kansas City, Mo. 1212 Broad- 619 Maia mkesw Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital, . $250,000 Suplus May 1, 1885 . 26,000 H. W. YAtes, President. A. E. TouzaLiN, Vice President. W. H. S. Hucnges, Cashier, 8: W. V. MonsE, DIRECTOREONN S, COLLINS, H. W. YArEs, LEWIS S. REED, A.E. TouzaLIN, BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Streets. General Banking Business TransactoL F. M. ELLIS & Co. Architectsand Building Superint's OMAHA, NEB, and DES MOINES, IA. Office, Cor. 14th and Farnam Stroets, Room1} ONMAETIA, ITER, GEORGE BURLINGHOF with F. M. Ella. " ESTABLISHED 1879, Lincoln Steam Dye Works W. D. BOBERTSON, Prop'r. Office No. 1105 O St., Works 8.E. Cor. F. & 0th, Lincoln, Neb. Gonts' Clothing Cleaned and Ko pairod, e CHICAGQ ano INJORTH- PAILWAY. SEIORT LIIINTE Conncil Bluffs . And Chicago ha lltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixie. Chica; Uwaukee and wll points oast. 0 the people o adn,Orezon, Washington and Californla it offers superior advantages not possible by any Omaha, Tae only road to take fur Des Momes, Mar- cbraskn, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, ldaho other line Among a fow of thy riority enjoyed by the tween Oninhia and Chicago day of DAY COACH hutaan art and iogenuity ACE SLEEPING CARS, " wh odels o comfort and clogance. Tts PARLOR DRAWING HOOM CAItS: unsurnassed by any, wid fis wido- NING CARS, tue equal of which cannot b found elsowhero ncil Bluffs the trains of the Union Pack weet in Union Depot with those of the 2 Ry, "1u Chicago the © close conncetion with umorous points of supo- road be- st that 1ts PAL 3 i , Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Hai- wton end all |Hl.nl.'v 11 the cast, ask ckets via tho SNORTH-WESTERN," if you w Ih\l‘lllku best I(X;)Illlmodnuufl& Allticket sgents soll tickets via this line. \l‘flnmuuv‘.” o K8 HAIG n ager. on. Pass. Agoi oners Muat¥®Guicaca, REFE Bank, Kearney, Nob. i Platt eb.; Omaha National Bank, Oma VALENTINE'S Short-hand Institute LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. The largest, best and clieapost short-hand and type-writing school in the wost, Lenrn this valuable art and securo a luerativo position. Short-hand taught Ly mail to those who cannotattend the fnstitu We keep on hund a full supply of Pitman’s short-hund text books, also type-writer supplios For particulars send for circulars to Yalentine’s Short-Hand Institate 1118 and 1120 O street Lincoln, Neb} REMINGTON STANDARD TYPE WRITERS. Poiter & Mzgeath, Law Reporters and Copyists, State Agents for Nebraskn. Shorthand and Type-writing Taught. paSuenoxy 10 PIOS ySnog SaNtm-adLy, r supplies and paper kept in stock, end for cataloguo. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, OMAHA, HAMBURG - AMERICAN Packet Company. A DIRECT LINE FOR England, France & Germany. Tho steamships of this well known lino aro bullt of fron, in wator-tight compurtments, and are furnishod with overy requisite to make th pussago both sufe and agreonble. Thoy carr tho United States and Europesn muils,and lenve New York Thursdays and Saturdays' for Plv. mout, (LONDON) Cliorbou,(PAILS and HAM- Ing, the stonmers loave Hamburg on nys' and Sunduys, vin. Havre, taking pussengers at Southumpton and Londo First_cabin g5, $60 and & aze $21. Railrond tickets from Plymouth to Bristol, Car. qift. London, or to any pluce in the South of fland, ago” from Europe only Send for zotte.” C. B RICHARD & CO,, nger Agonts, 61 Broadway, New York; Washington und La Snlle Sts. ‘Chicago. Il DECAY, A TREQMDastes uiLn x T st NERVOUS) DEBILITATED L llowed trigl of thirty days of the_ o By R R BEAOTY GUBE of Nersous, Deoiiio: 10w of Yitaiity hnd Mar and all kindred troubles. Also for many ‘other diseases, Complete restoration to Health, V‘fi and Manhood fil{num«'flj No I';:;’IL 18 Il"llrll‘r ed, bl e At sealod entelgps e £r droiaing VOLTAIC BELT 00., Marshail, Micl PENNYROYALPILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." ‘Madison lata overywhes Pennyroyal HORSES FORSALE ON APRIL 1st, We will open our Horse and Mule Market Cor. Howard and 14th Sts,,Omaha, Neb. With several car londs of £000 #tock, And will koep constantly on hand a full ussortment of DRAKT and DifviNg HORSES in car Tots or at retail. _HAKE & PALMER. P. BOYER & CO. DEALERS 1IN Hall’'sSafes,Vaults, Timelozks and Jail Work, Carrying the Belglum Royal and United States Mall, sailing every Saturday Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AND FRANCE. i to §100. Excursion trip from ond Cabin’ $5, und Excursion 90, Ago (nl\wug at low rates Pot Wright & Sons, (ienernl Agents, 55 Broadway, New York, dunha, Nobraska, Frank E. Moores, W., 8t, L 8alon from 11010 $15 90, Ol MORE AT WHOLESALE PRICE. ¥ all expre 8 10 all points within 300 1.0 & to holet Trom Bend two cels atalogue. Mention Uis paper, L 6 ER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. ROSEWATER & CHRISTIE, CIVIL & SANITARY ENGINEERS Rooms 12 and 13 Granite Block, OMAEIA, WEBRASIT.A. Grade Systems und Soworage Plans for Cition and Towns @ spociaity. Pluns, Estimates and Specifications for Publiv'and othir Eagineoring works furnished. Surveys and Keport. made on Public Improvements. Oneof the Best and Ly to Select from. Is AT DEWEY & STONES st Stoc'ss in the U._‘ “‘ L levator Neb. | N No Stairs to Climb. Elegant Passenger.E M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, GRO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants' and Farmers' Bank, David City, { Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb,; MeDor TELE CEHEAPEST PLACH IN OMATIIA ':3 FURNITURE, BABY CARRIACES £ Kearney Nation id's mnk.m Will pay’ customers’ draft with bill of lading attached for two-thirds valueof stook. A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK 7 FORYOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MENS ONLY 81 ILLUSTRATIVE KNDE THY. BY MALL SAMPLE SELF. 4 PO DSTPALD. LExhanstod Vitalitr. Norvons and Physiost Promature Deciine (1 Man, Krrors of oid ginerion phiys in: o w0 or tha money wi only §1 by mail, b Bendnow. Gold meliul ory mAn, young, proscripti i for hich Ino o e orion moritiie trome T SoreR e all vi torat 1*than any other work in hia “mfn'.n‘n:yr 1 'bo rof thor i o't Hon. . B B F4'0f tho hodrd the Feador fully reforry. i man of { inand 4 ¥, Chro: of Lite h tho_ cc 0 Scibhoo of 170 18 WOrth more toths ¥ fonoration than Jl’%‘! " ) ho' silvar mines of Nev ] 4 hopes sands on wh o. stitution ut man have boon fatally wri Tho Sci nts out the rool 00 of Life isof groator valus medical works pubiished in this opuntey W yenrs.— Atlinta Con o Sotonce of Lifo istitution I w aparh wod ‘on norvous nnd physical detiity, Press. Addromatho Poabody Medical institute. or Parkor, No. 4 Bulll becons\ ence. Chronic i flod the skill of | oth hy trontod succossfully without Bention Omaha Bod. oh streot, Boston, Mas d on all dinoase ESTABLISHED 1863. CHANDLER-BROWNGO. GRAIN AND PROVISION Commission Merchan: Bourd of Trade, Chicago. 7. » SAFE OFFICKS: Chambor of Commeros, Milwaukee. + C. MILLER, Western Business Solicitors P. PECIE, Local Business Solicitor, 1804 Dong . UP TO, THE SUN. t wili 1s & puro, vegetable, dr: e, and £ sed ué dire A W aner's Safe Yeast eoted Make Breadl Fit to plense & Ming Or queen { Price 100 & box. Of all grocers {{ HeALTR PrESERVING, 1f your grocer does mailof i"u":wnwuq‘ 4 not keep it order it by Warner's Safe Yeast Co., Rochester, N, ¥, DRUNKENNESS o Liquor Klub) Cured by Administering Dr, Maines' Gol Positively Npecifie. be given in & cup of coffes of ten the knowledge of by Darmless, 0 person takl wil . cure, whetber tho patient 1s o uioderate dri au alcobollc wreck, It has been given In thom naids of cases, and (n every Insiafce s perfec cury Eas followed. mprognated with the Spe Jmpossibility for the liquor appetite to exist, FOR SALI KUHN & A D, It nover fils The system it becomes an. BY FOLLOWING DRUGGISTS: Cor. 15th aud b b Call or write for pamphlet contatnin of testimonials from all Darts of Lhe count ey beat women WHO 18 UNACQIAINTED WITH THE GEGORAPHY OF COUNTRY WiLL g R. CABLE, Fros't & Gea'd M Rock Islai as Trains s, Kanaas (il aed of well ‘v e 718 nd Route of p - € Y EXAMINING THIS MAP THAT THE |