Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1886, Page 5

DISBARRING AN ATTORNEY. What Looks Like an Unjust and Unwar- rantable Act. GENERAL M'BRIDE'S REJOINDER. Is a United States Commissioner Sup- posed to Know Anything ?- L. . Burr Disbarred For Two Years. IFIOM THY. BEE'S LINCOLN BURBAT] supreme court, Jutice Cobb dis- genting, decided the L. C, Burr dishar- ment procecdings yesterday, holding that the charges against the respondent had been fully sustained, and ordering his re moval from ollice an attorney ffor two years. ‘The effect of this will be to de prive Burr of the power to practice in any court of record of this state nutil May 26, 1888, when, if he desires, he may apply for istatement. It will not effect, however, his standing in the United States courts or in the ordinary “justice of the peace’ tribunals should he wish to earry on business in that line. he offense for which Burr was disbarred 5 what the attorney general ealls the sceuring, by “vicious, illegal and un- professional methods,” of the discharge of Mal Simmerman, a convicted mur derer under sentenee of death, On the 26th of October, 1831, Simmor- man was found guilty, in the district court of Kearney count of the mu of Jack Wooils, and ‘condemned o the gallows. ‘Ihe case was aken to the state supreme court, where the judgment was aflivmed, and the ex- ecution fixed for the 17th of April, 1 Burr, who was Simmerman’s counsel, then went to the United States court on wwrit of error, and the hanging was tbayed. Simmerman was at that time and for three months _previously, owing to threats of violencs in Kearney county, confined in the Buftulo ounty ail. On the 25th of September, 1885, Burr filed a petition fora writ of habeas corpus with J. M. Saville, a United States commlgstoner, for the avowed pur- pose of admitilig the prisoner to bail. Saville issued the w and in compli nce with it, the sherif’ of Buffalo county produced the prisoner before him. After @ short hearin, pted o $10,000 bond for n's appear- ance in court when w nd ordered his release. Simmerman, of course, dis- appeared at once, and nothing has been heard of him since. The attorney general of this state, as soon a8 the facts becamo known, began procecdings for Burr's dis- barment, and also a criminal action against him, for aiding and abetting the prisoner to escape. The direct charge against Burr wus' that the examination orun:s \;iII\__-. was, through his ges- Lyi, cianaestine and secret, and that he advised Saville falscly and contrary to law that he had power to issue the writ and admit the prisonor to bail. Hon. J.- M. Woolworth, who argued the case before the bar committee and the supreme court, contended strongly that thero had been no offense committed of which the state court could take notice. He claimed that the case was, at the time of the alleged misconduct, pendingin the United States supremo court, and it was the latter tribunal alope that had jurisdie- tion. In addition he said Simmerman’s removal to the Buffalo county jail was illegal, and he not only entitled to release by legal machinery, but had a nght to break out by force, and those who assisted him could not be conyicted of any offense. On the que tions of fact, Mr. Woolworth argued th the nothing to show that the pro- ceedings before Saville were clandestine. On the contrary, the only evidence in the case, the aflidavits and depositions taken ny the referees, proved that the min- tion and argument took place in the public oflice of a hotel at Kearney in the presence of nine or ten people, including the coroner and iff of the county and Deputy United States Marshal Hastings. udge Recse, who wrote the opinion of the court on which the order of Burr's removal is based, lays down the law as follows 1. Where it Is alleged in an Information filed against an attorney at law for ‘the pur- pose of his removal from oflice, that a_person was convictad of the crime of murder in the first degree amd sentenced to be hanged, which conviction and sentence was aflirmed by the supreme court, and pending a proceed- ing in error to the 'supreme court of the United States Jthe convict was confined in the jail of a county other than the county in which the convietlon occurred for safe keep- ing, which allegation is admitted by the an- swer of respondent, this will be suflicient, under the law of this state, without further proof, to show that the imprisonment was lo- gal and that a release of the person convicted and so imprisoned would be wrougful and in violation of law. 3. The testimony examined and held to 5\!‘!')0!’[!\ nding of fact. 3."A United States commissioner, appolnt- ed by the cireuit courtof the United States, has no authority to issue a wris of habeas corpus and discharge from the custody of a sheriff a person who bas been convicted of a felony by the courts of the state, The Issu- ance of such writ and the diseharge of such prisoner thereunder would be void, and in eftect, an escape of the prisoner, An attor- ney having charge of a cause throngh the dis- trict and supreme courts of the state and in the suprems court of the United States can- not be heard to insist that in procuring the issuance of such writ and the release of such oonvict, he acted in good faith, beheving at the time that such proceeding was in accord- ance with law. 4. Section 5 of chapter 7, compiled statu- docs not control the action of an attor- y in conducting “the defense of n person charged with a public offense.” But this is limited to such defense ina court upon the trial of a case on its merits, or in a collateral or Interlocutory proceeding. It does not permiit the use of illegal ov frandulent means cure the release or escape of & person ted of crime, The supreme court, having power by ex- statute to grant a license to practice [aw, has an inherent right to see that the 1i- cense is not abused or perverted to a use not contemplated in the grant. People vs, Goodrich, 7 111., 148, 6. In granting a license to practice law, it is the implied understanding that the party recelving it shull in all things demean him- self in a proper manner and abstain from such practices as cannot fzil to bring dis- credit upon himself, the profession and the courts, ldem, 7, 1t adeceit is practiced by an attorney, in his character as such, althoush not in a ‘suit pending in the court, ho miay be renoved tom his office as attorney. The effect of such removal is to deprive the attorney of the ight to practice as such in all the courts of record of tie state. o eI the matteriof Peterson, 8d. page, 1. 510, . Wherean attorney was employed to de- fend a prisoner charged with murder in the first de and upon the trial the prisoner was convicied of the erime eharged and sen- tenced to be hanged, and upon a removal of the cause by proceedings in error to the su- cony prenie court by sueh attorney, the judgment was aftivmed, and upon the application of the attorney in behalf "of the tn«ml-l,llu- su- preme court of the United States granted a Writ of error staying the execution of sentence until after decision, and while suen cause was pending in the supreme court of the United Stutes the attorney, without warrant or authority of law, procures a United States ommissioner to issue & pretended writ of beas corpus and a discharge of the prisoner on bail, and the prisoner is thus allowea and eaused to_eseape; such conduct was held to be a violution of the oflicial duties of an at- torney, and that he should be removed from oftice therefor. When the news of the removal reached the distriet court room yesterday Mr, Burr was trying a case “bofore Judge Hayward, to whom he said, ina light- hearted way: it “'Well, your honor, 1 hope you will ljs- ten to me attentively, for it 18 very likely this is the last case [ will try before you for two Mr. Burr, a8 the languige used above would indicate, does not 1 to be worried over the matter, He the BEE representative yestorday af- ternoon t the butk of his practice is in the federal courts, and between that and his office husiness he will be kept busy He has already engaged an abie attornoy to look after the eases he has pending in the state courts, so t s clients’ inter. ests will not suffer, and will probably form a co-partnership with the same_man at an carly day A CRUSHING HINDER In Tuesday morning’s State Journal was a bitter editorial attack upon Gener- al McBride, of this city, the only appar- ent excuse for which that Mr. Mc Bride had written aletter in_support of Senator Van Wyck. Mr. MeBride as sured his friends the time that he would return the f How well he has done soean be seen in the following ‘‘open letter,” which he addressed to Mr. Gere, editor of the Journal, yesterday af- ternoot Liscory, Neb., May 23, —Dear 8ir: You went some distance out of your way Tuesday 1o strike a blow at me; but you are ex To relieve vou ot the trouble of a ronndab course Lgrant you permission to go without pretext. Your article was the poorest effort of your life andwas entirely unworthy of you, It fitted a civing school child better. A well written article founded on truth is sub- stantial, but one built upon falseliood is tot- tering when finished, You started out with the remarkable asser- tion that on going out of office I tendered tie legislature a lot of “doubtful n youchers which a forme lad thrown out as fraudulent.” Tlhere s no an in this state that knows m about fraudulent vouchers than youdo, but in this case you will allow me to suy that you provaticate, to draw it mildly, “The records at the staté capitol con- viet you. My term of oftice expived January 10, 13, and’ on_that oceasion I presented vouchers to the amount of about 3 for prison_expenses for October, and December, 1576, Those incli warden, insvectors, guards and ke Land clothing, These vouehers presented to other legis- approved by the warden and the board of prison inspectors, and their gen- uineness has not yet been l#“ tioned by any honest man, nor” cannot be. One vouehe not for prison supplies, not allowed and its value was by me replaced, and the settle- ment between myself and the state completed. ~"The voucher referred to was ullm\'-'lllml a sulmu.uluul legistature that you ligve lied phout the filatte .é,. \’l;fn: nfl }r dulen un probably had in mind your own ted fraud—known eversiice as the, S8,000 steal.” Y ou remember you contracted to furnish 40 1 paper for the state laws and did furnish 20 1 paper instoad: you also re- member that your bill was disaliowed by the Hon. J. B. We ton, state ditor, and by i ad, ut Novewmber tod pay per 0 you see hila denounced as uf the courts, and fraud, fraud, f You then legisature to m; ou a donation of £5,000; by use of plenty of tafty, and a elose commun® 1on with all the rings and cliques and robbers that usuaily inf slative halls, you succeeded in getting it through. Lrecall now” your frantie efforts in its be- half, * You siid around amon the u|u-m|..:ln lik'a well turpentined cur whining for ajd— I this bl dept pase s S UGG You 'S % sweet pink to talk about frauds. Your institution was born in fraud and has sul sisted by fraud eversince. The “$,000 st was its savior: sinee then by bribery you have managed to keeo competitors away from the state printing contracts and thus filch alone. 1f you had a spark of honor in your make up and had told a straight story aibout the cause of all this gall you wouli have acknowledged that you were mad at me Dbecause 1 would not aid you in your printing steals at the timo that” 1 was st urer; that your swindii cut down by me: that you are venos at Weston becanse hie hedeclined to andit your 8,000 voucher; that you are livid with Tage atJudge Lake beeause he held your elaim to bea fraud. The State Journal has been un- friendly at all three of us for these reasons. General Van Wyck secured your hatred by showine up your bribery of competition for public printing—and you lie about him with a brazenness thint is appulling-—and printing frauds is the cause of it all. Now, that through all these agencles you have réared a handsome structure and filled 1t with expensive machinery, a plant worth $150.00), you are not willing (0 pay taxes up- on & decent appraisement, and only a few days ago you listed at the pitiful j t FIVE THOUSAND DoLLARs! Cou ain. J. C. McBRIbE. BRIEF MENTION, The Nebraska ye censisting of A. L. Pound, M. Fowlor, A J. right, A. B. Atkins, J. M. Bor- land, G. W." Robbins and A. G. Hastings, of this city, tiled a bond of $10,000 with the secretary of state yesterday. The surcties are J. C. McBride, Alva Smith, C. C. Smith, Alva Barr, J. H. McC!; E. B. Wright, J. M. Somers, Waitei Atkins, Allen Pearson, John K. Ford, Albert Johnston, R. F. Hadley, C. H. Thomas, L. W. Billingsly and L. C. Burr. The live stock commission killed glan- dered horses yesterday for L. K. Holmes and Mr, Eldridge of this city Schy trict bonds were received for registration in the auditor's office yesterday as follows: District 58, Cuming county, $700; No. 87, Harlan, §270; Nos. 18 and 1, Franklin, §335.50, and $510; No. 14, Hamilton, $700; No. 63, Bufialo, §200; No. 65, Burt, $350; No. 40, Muckolls, $100. The mnew B. & M. branch from kaif- mount to Geneva, eight miles, was opened for business yesterday. The Leadville nine will be the next to disgust the home team whom they are to meet i this city June 2, 4.5 and 7. Frank Shafer, the handsome young clerk at the Windsor, had his * noso knocked out of joint by a foul tip while playing ball on the University grounds yestordy. g Contrary to expectation, the jury in the case of Christianson vs the Chicago, Burlim‘mn&Quinov, failed to agroe, an were discharged yestorduy afternoon. ‘The case was one 1n which the plaintiff, a boy of seven, sued the company tor $15,000 damages for the loss of a leg Lane & Pufi'nur‘u drug store was vis- ited by a till-tapper yesterday morning, who walked off with” $10 of the firm's money. A Mr. Pool, who was elected register of deeds in Cass county under thu new law, has begun quo warranto proceed- ings against Robinson, the county clerk, to compel him to issue a certiticate of election, which Robinson refuses to do, on the ground that the oftice of register has no Tegal existence. RN “To use St. Jacobs Oil argues wisdon as it is the only remedy which conquer pain, Nl that y » same repl here— associs —_— Acoording to the Santa Ann (Cal) Standard, bees are overrunning the whoie of that part of the country. School houses, churches, and even private dwellings, have been captured by im mense swarms of bees, and in some dis- tricts the people are utterly unable to any headway against them MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with spoclal regard 1o healtk. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICACO- ST. Lovis THE JUSTIOE MILLS. What Was Done In Them Y esterday Morning. The case of Powell for the murder of Leslic at Florence, last fall, was called- yesterday inthedis trict eccurt. Judge eville prosided. The state was roproson ted by Lee Estelle; and he was assisted by Judge Baldwin. N. J. Burnham ap- peared for the defendant. The latter was surrounded by hia relatives and friends, and the auditorium had quite a large-sized crowd of the denizens of the neighvorhood of the alleged mur- der as spectators, Judge Crawford, presided in Judge Wakeley's court this morning. The ca for the day was made by Judge Neville, through courtesy to Judge Crawford. There was but s ropresented by connsel « \sideon stipula ulation, Judge o seemed dis- plonsed at the absence of the attorneys and continued ever (s, remarking as he did that he did not think they wonld be able to casily set aside the continu ance. The Jury was selocted yoesterday aftor noon, cotposed of the following mem chosen from the regular panel, and cial venire of thirty-two men: ' Bei- Wm. S, Je . J. Bur S. 8. Proston, Thom as Donahoe, W. F. Lorenzen, S. J. Brod erick, J. 1. Paynter, W. C. Powell, H. G Rockfellow and D. C. Sutphen. Five witnesses wero examined during the afternoon heir testimony did not vroduce any new facts in the chse. Lulic ten had ner name sugared but her mbittered when she mar- ried the man who gave her hor present name, Yesterday she edd to the court for divorce alleging that her husband was an habit drunkard, had refused to support her, made her a target for oil lamps and smoothing wons. In ct he seems to have come about as near a8 he could to killing her without plishing that end. The Omaha Lumber com s der, James Ish:J the at. ter's guardian, to recover a balance of F13 due on lumber delivered the de- fends. In the county court & Co uing Krnest P mission ylleged’to have iim by them Judze Dun bed by sicknes no session of the court yesterd The First National, bank of Beatr filed a petition to have Frank M. Sinter, of Saline county, confess judg- ment to the amount of §1,212.28, The Cass County bank has sued W. N Spellman, of the same place, to recoye £150.62 with interest, alleged to be due on notes ot his which nave come into its possession. tham, Benawa cke for com- been sold for s still confined to his Accordingly there w United States district A Bride of the vaz:t == s ¥ Lo, coames North passed through Oma- vesterday on _his way hos Chicago He wits ompan by his niece, Stell ughter of his brother, Major nk rth, recently deceased: and May, his own second daughter. All were in excel- Lent spi When asked why he did not remain over and have a big political talk with Herculean O'Day, of Neligh the suave Boyle, of Kearney, the grave and reverend Bowlby, of Crete, and the member of the democratic national com- mittee, he remarked: “I've got something more interesting than talking politics here, in Columbus to-morrow. “What is it¥" “Well (reluctantly]. My danghter Rose is to be married th, f Columbus. I an i ent at the event A gleam of modest flashed from his ¢; as he made tl mission. The BEE's reporter's congr lations were extended and the train pulled out W.S. Evans, of the ticket oflice of the Union Pacific station, left on the same train to be present at the nuyptinls. He is the nephew of the groom intending. He will return in two days. May Party by the Parnell Club. As intimated on Saturday last prepara- ions for the above party to be given in the A. O. H. Hall next Friday evening the 28th inst. are in progress, since then, the affair in the hands of its very e committee, has developed and ing proportions of a very elabo szant outline while the details are given the closest attention to insure those attending a choice, agrecable and highly enjovable evening’s amusement. The committes desire to say to their many friends that if through any mistake invitations do not reach them, they are cordially invited to apply for thém to any of the members of the club, but in no in- stance can_any person get admittance to the hall without an invitation property endorsed by a member, This is an abso- lute rule for the protection of those in- od and to prevent the presence of ob- onable parties. I'he club looks forward to this as the most successful of any of its sociul gath- erings so far. ha from pride and sorrow Army Briefs.} Two companies of infantry from Fort Omaha will march down to Bellevue in a day or 8o to relieve the two companies who have been engaged in target prac- tice on the new ritle range for the past ton days. Col. Honry says that the few days’ practice has improved the firing of the soldiers wonderfully. Licuts. Noyes, of Fort Russell, and Brooks, of Sidney, have been ordered to this post for duty in connection with the annual ritte competition, Lieut. Kingman has not yet received information that his promotion to a cap- taincy has been confirmed by the senate. There is no doubt, however, that the con- firmation will be made Lieut. Kingman has beon assured that he will be alfowed to remain 10 charge of the improyements in Yellowstone park uatil the close of the present season, 1enth Street Park. It has jnst come to light that the Union Pacific oflicials some time ago made a provosition to W. J. McGavock, who s now erecting the finest warchouse in the city, to turn the property bounded by their track on the north, Tenth street on the west, Leavenworfh street on the south and the west line of McGavock's property on the east into a park, beauti- fied with walks, lawns and a 'y ing fountain. The consideration was™ the building of the warchouse under way. It will be completed long before the close of summer, in_which évent the proposed park will be commenced, thus enhancing the appearance of that' eminently busi- ness part of the city inforcing the Midnight Order. Johnson the saloon man on the corn of Sixteenth and Dodge was arrested ye terday, on a warrant Jsworn out by Capt. Cormack for keeping open after midnight. Theorder of the mayor's has, owing to various eircumstances, not been rigidly enforced of late, and some of the saloonists have come to think that they could do about_as they pleased, with r garding to keoping open. “The’ marshal owever, is determined not to drop the matter, and says that he will enter upon 8 vigorous prosecution of the delin- Quents, A VISIT'TO OLD ANTWERP Desoribed by an Omaha Lady Now Travel- ing in Earope. Old Notre Dame—The Aunction Fish Market—The People of Antwerp ~Social Affairs, ANTW pondence of the B > has never sailed from Flushing up tg Antwerp in the early morning can form no idea of the wondrous beauty of the approach The flat shore skirted by dykes and in- tersected by canals, dotted here and there by picturesque old wind-mills and quaint little villages, with an oceasional glimpse, up the inlets and bays, of the queerest Iittlo fishing smacks concerv. able, and the morning sun tinging eyery- thing far and near with gold, and rveflect- ing on all sides the brilliancy of the red, Duteh-tiled roofs, makes a subject worthy the greatest artist. W hether it is that we are inclined to look at our sur- roundings through none but rose-colored ainsse 1o believe ourselves in an en- chanted land I can not \ but at all events Antwerp seems faseinating beyond deseription. The beautiful cathedrals, the Thusel Plantin, the auction fish market, the Steen, aad even the open sgus seem invested with untold charms. The growth and progress of the new or wooden part of the city, in the past three or four years, has been really remarkable, and the handsome boulévards, public buildings, priv ote., give tho town proper the apy wee of a small Brus- sels. Butitis the OLD ANTWERD that tourists fina so novel and charming, with its narrow crooked streots, gable: roofed hou curions mas and equally curious inhabitants. There one finds the little wooden milk carts diawn by dogs and guardedeby little bare-headed maids, who never cease knitting even while the milk is being taken from the The old bouses and lynd marks ound the cathedral be 1 little by Tittle, =0 may be made to age the fine pro clusiered ing ruthlessly destro than an open square show to greater adyan portions of the OLD NOTRE DAM The interior of the chureh is present by the erection of a temporary altar in the center of the nave. All Catholic churches of Europe have these altars during the month of May, and the people keop them covered with' flowers, shrubs and wax-tapers. Ruben's famons on” and the “*As- ave been so often and so cribed that further men- tion is uscless. One thing to be re- rretted, howeves, is that they are all h\mg in suchl poor lights. On the ~right 'of 7 the main ~ eftrance is shown lin Enghsh tne following rather singular notice *‘Persons are re- quested not to circulate themsclves dur- ing the service.”; The chimes seem more beautiful than ever, and w ed to lean that the origit that was tolled at the death of cach vietim of thg Spanish inquisition, was among the number now in use. Next to the catl [ the most interesting sight marred at fram THE ATUOTION FISI ARKET. It is in an open scourt, apart from the central markpt, and two semi-cireular rows of seats filled every Friday morning W wkled old “women, plump matréns, and expectant *‘small boys.” A broadfstone slab placed fore the group s covered flat round fish something the si shape of a paim leaf fan. On cach side, with a_sharp, long-handled hook in his right hands stands a man in long blue blou: at and great wooden *‘sabots, while just behind” him projects a sort of booth, from the window of which hangs another man, evidently the autioneer, When his slcepy eyes reston the poor fish (which alive and wriggling, ay) he begins mumbling something ow “sing'soney’’ fashion and con- usually” without inf ion for a inute or more, when ilently din the wudi nd with lightning like rapidity the tish are caught by the hooks and” flung intc a baskot in front of the stone table, the basket is then put on a truck and the buyer hauls it away. The women wear the curious white Flemish caps and bonnets, big wooden subots, or shoes, and are never seen with out their knitting. They rarcly smil but seem contented, "he fish sold this market arc called ‘‘rokers,” or, in English, vays. STH Brussels three weeks ago has ha {apparently no effect upon the workmen of Antwel Mhe quaint FLEMISH COSTUMES are rapidly di ring in the cities, but fc tolerated by the pea y. An Antwerp rirl of fluential family migzht e anywhere for a French or American girl, being fine-looking, grace ful and very stylish. But the men quite different,” short and stout for the most part and deeidedly stupid looking. Antwerp is not a very gay place, SOCIETY, though has its tions and five o'clock teas und kettle-drums just as has uny other civilized town. Manyof the noble families living here go to Brussuls for *‘the season.” There 18 no regular opera, and Sardow's ‘‘Georgette,” just from the Paris Gymnaise is now on "the boards of the Theatre de la Toonnaie. The musie loving people are awaiting the series of concerts that Rubinstein 18 to give here next week. He has just fin- isned a brilliant conrse in Brussels where he played to erowded houses and created the greatest enthusiasm. Afi Belgium is much excited over the great event of the season which took I‘llxmc at Brussels on the 4th inst. Tho ing’s nephew, who rejoices in the name of Prince Boudouin Leopold Phillippe Marie Charlgs Antoine Joseph Louis, was mado subliputonant ‘of the gron diers of Beigiim. Brussels was decor: ted with flowérs, flags and banne one end of the town to the othe; Antwerp and Liege were gay and fosti also, The princa is quite young, 1 be- licve, and a favorite everywhere. Mutian Cuase TH which took place in wealthy s 2 Srethy What powdor will 1 use this warm weather? Why, Pozzoni's Complexion Powder lasts longer than any other, und is not stic i Possoffice Changes, Postoflice changes in Nebraska and Towa, during.the week ending May 22, 1886, furnished by W, Van Vieck of the postoflice departinent: NEBRASKA. Established—Hollman, Holt Irene M. Lehmer, P, M. Name changed—Belle Prairie, Fillmore county, to Strang. James H. Bridge- wood, P. M, Postmasters appointed—Beaver Cross- ing, deward county, De Witt Eager; 'l‘niixtun, Hitehcock county, Nathan T Hall, county, 10WA. Established—Cedar Valley, county. John Loftus P. M. Postmasters appointed: Castana, Monona county, John G. Carrity; Gainford, Mu- haska county, R. A. Farrell; Havelock Pocahantas county, E. A. Donahoe; Nord- land, Worth county, Eilert Erickson; Ortonville Dallas “caounty, Wm. . Sutherland; Utica Van. Buren county, George Howard. Cedar Bretiee, C. W. Hubbard, of Sioux Fall, Dak at the Millard, James G, Mogeath went_to Columbus pesterday on the Union Pacific train, The curbing of Jackson streat 18 being laid preparatory to the paving of the street, Arthur Johnson, who has_the contr for the brick work, concreting and exea- vating for the new McGavock building, will commence work at onee. Thers was a lively runaway on Farn am street vesterday in which a milk wagon collided _with a buggy, near Twelfth street. No one was injured A Beg reporter connted twelve babies 0s in one car on the Union Pacitie bound train yesterday Those tloor were legion. A ¢ of the wholesale firm of Maurer & ig, crockery and glass ware, of Council Blufls, has “disposed of his interest in that establishment and re moved to Omaha The old landmark which stood so long on the east side of the First National bank, has been put on rollers and its rotten carcass is about to he conveyed to some other place. It was ramored ot yosterday @ that a Tunatic poor farm had attacked and severely injured Supt. Pierce. Upon mvestigation, however, the report was found to be groundless The tion in the Hilleke huilding, on the corner of Thirteenth and Dodge, which was torn down by Hans Young & fow days since, has been replaced in ae- cordance with orders from the district court, J.H Havvey young man_ employed as stenograph for J. K. Boyd, has gons to his old home in Ohio, and his friends. suy that when he returns to Omaha v will be to no longer live the life of i boarder. 'he heat of summer has about arriyed, and to make an imaginary frigidity to the mperature of his place, the enterpris- ing dispenser of cocktails now conceals his elegant plate ss mirror beneath frost made of common soap. he exposition management have is- it pamphlet of twenty-cight containing partienlars of the nd musical festival to be held in June Among other things it contains pictures and brographical sketehes of the soloists who are to partiefpate. ‘The following is the weather forceast for the week ending Wednesday, June 2 Opens cool, with wind and rain; cole weather for May, with reports of rain and hail storms in Canada, the west and northwest; ns over the south; torna- does probable in tornado seetions; month ends summe: June opening hot and sultey, espeeially in the south and west. - An Visiting Statesman, _Ex:Couucilnan-Radti= O3 o lins hoen missed trom the streets and publie build- ings for some time back, putin an ap- poarance yesterday. His fucewns swurthy his rotundity of form loss pronounced, but his manner nad all the sweetness and nonchalance of other days. Mr, Redlield is now cultivating the fruits of the earth in a spot of his own, south of the city. He finds, like most people, that how muchsoever labor may conduce to wealth, it isa deadly foo toavordupois. The Saloon Men, COfficer Turnbull was engaged day in notifying the liquor men ‘whose bonds have not_been properly made out to at once attend to this matter, Che are ten of the liquor dealers who ar delinquent in this respeet. The marshal anysitlih tnless thoses man file o proper bond within the next five days he will ciose up their places of business. ool He Was Admitted. Arkansaw Traveler: Bill Wilberly, a lawyer, made upplication to join the Knights of Labor. “They won't let you in, Wilberly,” -some one remarked. “Whyy? “Because you are a lawyer.” “That’s i me, 1 admit, but the master workman of the assembly which I want to join reat friend of mine, and will do anything to help me along.” Wilberly was admitted. Shortly after- ard, meeting the master workman getner with a number of other acquaint- , Wilberly said: “John. did you much_trouble in getting me in?’ “Not much.” *‘Objections were raised, aid Wilberly, glancing at his “Yes; several men got up and objected to you because you are a law- ye “How did you quiet them?" “Well, I says, says I: ‘Boys. he ain't lawyer enongh to hurt nothing,” and they withdrew their objections.”” Wilberly has withdrawn from the order, st Senatorial Humor, New York Tribune: The humor of Senator Edmunds is rather hoary. When Senator Allison suggested the other day to have the bill appropriating money for iitting out an expedition to observe the total ecli; of t un next Aungust laid aside until Mr. Hale, who is most inter- ested in the measure, could return to the 4lzh mber, Mr, Edmunds remarked gravo- ¥ “You ought not to interfere cclipse of the sun.” “I'do not object.,” replied Allison, *as the senator from Vermont wants it con- sidered,” and Edmunds once more re- wmark “It would be a pity to stop the eclipsc of the sun.” There was not even a smile on the facos of senators, Mr., Edmunds's grim humor was lost upon them, oy But fow articles nave reached such a world- wide reputation as Angostura Bitters. For over 50 years that they bave been tho ac- knowledged standard regulators of the diges- tive organs. Their success has incited injta- tions. Be sure you get the genuing article manufactured only by Dr. J. G. B. blegert & Sons. with the - A plant which is said to be a specific against choleraand typhus, has been dis- covered in Turkestan by Fodtschenko, the Russian traveler. It is the Ferula sumbul, and is used by the natives as a romedy for nearly all maladics. —-— PILES! PILES! PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin god Ulcorated Piles has been discovered by Dr, Williams, (an Indian remedy), called Dr Williams’ Indian Pile Ointmeit. A single box lias cured the worst chronic cises of 23 or 80 years standing, No one need suffer tive wihutes aftor applying this wonderful sooth inz medicine, " Lotions and instruments do more havm than good. Wilkams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at Bight af etting warmn in bed), acts as a poudtie nstant relief, and is preparcd only for Piles, itehing of private parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES CURED, Dr. Frazier's Magic Ointment cures as by mazie, Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs, Blotehies and Ertiptions on the face, leaving the skin clearand beautiful, - Also cures Itoh Salt Kheum, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, and Old Obstinate Uleers, 5 wauhl by druggists, or wmailed on receipt of cents. Ketalled by Kuhn & Co., and Schroctor & Conrad. At wholesale by . ¥, Goodman Kirk's German Pile Oinunent. g3 Sure cure for bund, blueding, and itching Piles. One box has eured the worst cases of ten years standing. No one need suffer ten minutes atter wsing this wonderful Kirk's German Pile Ointment. 1t absorbs tumors, allays the itehin; acts as a poultice, ives instand relief, k's German Pile Dintment is prepared only for Piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing else, Every box is warranted by our agents. Sold by sts; seut by wail on receiptof price, " DR. €, 0. BENTON, Pxop, Cl 1, O, Sold by C. ¥. Gooodman and Kuhn & Co. While Snake Charmer Hathaway was exhibiting a big anaconda in St. Louis the other day. the serpent, being coiled around Hathaway's body, strack him savagely on the he: biting him saverely. It is thought the mun will.die. Jis | gK | Tho Above cut represents about one half the actual <izo of handie and tools. Lest 1pple wood, With i serew eap covering the twenty tompored stool tools whon not in vse. mado from t ET TOOL CHEST and TOOLS LERRERE i The handlo 8 eptaclo of sufficlont sizo to hold For the Farm, House, Shop, OMee, Store, Mill or Factory it proves one of the most convenfent and nsoful articles ever oTered OUR OFF 0 any verson sending us $ conts wo will ma‘l the NERRASKA ALy LTIVATOR AND HOUSEKERPER & popular farm and fanily TOUFNAL Of 16 pages, one 3 01r, and @ ch tools alonie 1< &1 Addrbss, t of these 20 valuable to*ols. We will send them postpaid, without the Cultivator tor €0 ogular price of the, SMITH & HART, Publishers. Remittance by postal note preferred. Joke on Senator Vance. Cor. St. Louis Republican: Scenators Kenna and Saulsbury, upon entering the senate chamber a fow minutes before noon Thursday, spied 1 beautiful basket of flowers upon Senator Vance's desk They removed it to the desk of Senator Beek, and when Mr. Vance entore called his attention to the “floral tribute to the Kentucky senator, O yos," re- od M e, in his jovial way, ek bou, mewhere; that's the all these fellows get flowe: Mr. Kenna suggested that Mr. Vanee look at the card attached to the basket, When he discovered the flowers were for him- self he restored them to his own desk, with & remark about there being excep: tions to all rules. S S When Baby was stok, we gave her Castoris, ‘Whon she waa a Child, slie cried for Caatoria, When shio became Mias, she clung to Castoria, ‘When sho had Childsen, she gave them Castorin S schmges g The Telephoane- Considering the period during which it ontion Bee, has been in existence, the telephone has | made more remarkable progress than | any other invention. “The number of in- struments in use in the United States in was only 780, whereas in February, 1880, there were 60,%0); in 1833, 249,700} in 1884, 808,010, and in February, 188" 3 74, There are abont 18,000 tel phones in C in Great Brit changes | 782in 1885, In January last there were 187,228 miles of teleplione wire in tho United States. There are 5,180 persons constantly employed by the c nges, More difiérent pai have been issued on the telephone than in any other single line of invention in America. The total for the last ten years is 1,621, Sgegeicteg Secret, involuntary drains stem promptly cured. Large book giving particulars, 10 cents in stamps. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Streef, Bufalo, N. Y. e English Newspaper Enterprise. The day is certainly pastin which the A n newspaper can teach its Eng- lish fellows much in the line of enterpris- ing ways that are durk. They beat us on our own ground. A trifling but typi caland amusing cxample of their busi ness abilities is to be seen inal num ber of the Pall Mall Budget. Ruskin, in one of his apparently frequent bursts of petulance, has written to the cditor of cditor of the Budget a querulous, con- temptuous note of exactly seventy-one words regarding asct of articles that have been” appearing in that paper. So out comes the Budget with its flaring yellow cover adorned with the announce- ment that it ‘“This week contains a con- tribution from Mr, John Ruskin,” the contribution being the note to the editor bofore mentioned. 81ck HEaDACHE.—Thousands who have suffered intenscly with sick headache say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla has complet r cured them. One gentleman thus nll eved, writes: “Hood's Sarsaparilla is worth it weight in gold.” Reader, if you are suf- fering with sick he che, give Hood's arilla a trial. It will do you posi- tive good., Made by C.I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all druggists. 100 Doses One Dollar. e A Dutiful Son. Texas Siftings: “Tom, said Bill Yard- ly to Tom Anjerry, “the boys are very much disgusted with your conduct.” “What have I been’doing now?"” “You have not quit going round with that old tramp.” “I can't well got out of showing him some little attention while he isin town.” “*Why, ean’t you shake him?' “T don't mind l«-ll\n'g you in strict con- fidence that he is my father.” —— The magical effect of Red Star Cough Cure is truly wonderful. No poisons. oents, in. The number of ex- “ene upon the ——— The antiquity of the hm"p anpears in fact that ancient Egyptian frescoos con- tain harps that are three thousand years old, Bruce gives some copies of paint- ings in 100-guted Thebes of a harp in the tomb of Ramescs, thus showing ( fore Athens was buiit the Egyptian this instrument. Bible aders know King David's favorite instrument wastho harp called Kinnor. It is said that when hung over his conch the wind caused the strings to sound at midnight—the prinei- le ol the woliy 3 25 YEARS IN USE. The Groatost Hedioal Trinmh of the Age! SEYMPTOMS OF A ORPID LIVER, of uppetite, Bowols costive, Pain la bead, with a dull sensation fn the ok part, FPain under tho shouldere blade, Fulloess after eating, with o dise inclination to exertion of body ility of temper, Low ¢ of having neglected som Wouriness, Dizziness, Flutierl Heart, Dois bofore tho over tho right eye, Restle: deful dreawms, Highly colored Url CONSTIPATION, TUIT'S PILLS are especinlly adapted to such cascs, one doso effocts such & ehange of foeliilg asto aatonisli the sufferer. They Enerease the A ppetite,and cause the body to ke on Flesh, thus the tem is pouriahied, and by (i “'l‘onllc A Vo Organs, legula productd. Price SHo. A% Murray StaN-¥e TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA novates the body, makes healtly (leah, strongthens the weak, repairs the wastos of Vae systens with pure blood aud hard muscle; “ones the Dervoys system, - nvigorates the Zpin, aud ropasts o vigor” of wauond, §18. 500 by drassisie OFACE 84 Murryy 5t.. New York, wln, and only about 13,000 | grown from 100 in 1880 to | | { OMAHA, NE A Most Liberal Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich,, offer to send their celebrated Voltale Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man afilicted with Nervous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &e. llustrated vamphlet in sealed envelope with full partio ulars mailed free. Write them at once, — e 7 Ty A picee of iron rolled in the new Falcon mill, at Niles, the other day is as thin a8 a sheet of ordinary paper. ‘It would take 150 sheets to constitute one inch in thicks ness. The mill made this pie ee how thin they coula roll. NO FUSEL OIL Absolutely Pare and Unadulterated. HOSPITALS, CURATIVE INSTITUTIONS, INFIRMARIES. AND PALSGRIBKD By PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERES CURES CONSUMPTION, HEMORRHAGES And all Wasting Diseasesy . DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, MALARIA. THE ONLY. PURE STIMULANT FOR THE SICK, INVALIDS, CONVALESCING PATIENTS, AGED PEOPLE, WEAK AND DEBILITATED WOME! For sale by Druggists, Grocers and Dealert Price, One Dollar per Bottle. S 50l ouly I saled bttien, and none nulne ex Sppetaingtosls of il farer, now wsed e Dyonpaia Darii e, isusesused by k. 4 0. B SIEGERT & oY J. W. WUPPERMANN, GOLE AQENT, 51 BROADWAY, N, ¥. _ BABY SARRIAGES MOUE AT WHOLESALE PRI i ints within i i 4 Lo oses Stamp £0F Hilustrated oatalogue. s paper. L. @. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICA@D, " DREXEL & MAUL, (Bucoessors to ). G. Jacobs,) UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS. At the old stand, 1407 Farnum St. Ordors ‘by telegraph solicited and promptly attendod to. clehone No. 23 LINGOLN BUSINESS DIREGTORY Recently Built “Nowly Furnished The Tremont J.O.F RALD & SON, Pra Cor, tth and P sts,, L n, Ratos 6160 por duy. Streot cars £1om Louse 04 prt o1 o olly b otors, J. 1L, W, HAWKINS, Architect, 3. 34 and 42, Richavds Block, Lincoln, Elevator on J1th street. Ofces Neb. Breoder of rHOUN CArren Brovder o GALLOWAY CATTLE I M, WOODS, Live Stock Auctioneer Sules made in wll parts of the U tes. slock, Lincoln, A olloway and 8hort Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspond ited, Room 4, Itic in regard to loans soll ards Blook, Lincoln, Ne 14 1 Public Sale, Benver, Col., June 10gh, 1586, 40 bead of Show Short Horns. Butes & Uruig shunk, Z-yenr-olds, weishing 1650; Dulls @ heiters. Address Fiold und Farm, for catalogs ues, Degver, Col. - C. M. Biunson, Lincai N6 Col. . M. Woods, Atetoneer. When n Lincoln atop ut National Hotel, And got u good o LDAWAY, Prop