Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1886, Page 2

s —————_ A, +DID THEY MURDER RUHLE?! Two Men Arrested, Oharged With the Orime. TUTTLE'S VICTIM ABOUT TO DIE. The Powell Murder Case—The Sports- men's Convention—Blood Money —Scptember Kaces—Minor Mentions, for the Murder of Ruhle, Shortiy after 8 o'clock yesterd ftor noon the doors of the county jail swung open and Constable Stein, accompanied by two men,stepped in. The names of the two men were given to Jailer Joe Miller, as William Burton and Henry Fielde They had been arrested for the murder of Christopher Ruhle on last Tuesday evening. Stein was very roticent about the arrest of the two moen, but acknowledged that they were suspected of being implicated in the murder of Ruble. A roporter for the Ber who happened to be in the jail at the time was permitted to have a few mo- ments' conversntion with both men. Fielder, the larger and older of the two men, is o dark*complexioned, heavy set follow, with a stubby black moustache, and small, half-closed eyes, which glitter brightly as he talks, He has a mouth which snggests latent ugliness in its owner and a general expression which'is not al- together prepossessing. Ho was dressed Arrested in rough clothes, of bluish color and coarse texture. Heis thought by Con- atable Stein to be the man in blue, Nore- lia, about whom £0 much has been writ- ten and upon whom the burden of sus- wicion rosts. “I don't know anything about this Ruble case,” he said to the reporter who was permitted to interview him briefly, “except what I read 1n the B I did not come to Omahauntil last Friday, three or four days after Ruhle was kil Before t T was shearing sheep on Patrick’s place.” *Cun you prove that you were engaged in that work on Tues and Wednesday Jast?” quericd the newspaper man, “Yos,” came the reply from behind the bars, L can.” “Did you ever know Ruhle?" *“Not that I ean remember of.” “Have you ever scen him?” “No, I don't think Iever ha In reply to further questioning, Fielder, as he gives his name, said that he bailed from Hiawatha, Kan., and made a living by working on a farm. Burton, the other man, is & young fellow probably 20 or 21 yeurs of age—an inoffensive, quiet individual, who, at the time he s intes viewad by the reporter, was badly seared Ho protosted that he did not know any- thing about the Ruble murder case, except what he had read in the papers, and, furthermore, that he did not know anything about his fellow-prisoner, Ficlder. . The warrant for the arrest of the two men was sworn out in the court of Jus tioe Helsley, and they were captured: some four or five miles south of the eity. Constable Stein will not talk about the circumstances whigh led to their arrest. He says, however, that the description of “Norelin” tallies exactly with that of the man Fielder, and that it is certain thayg Fielder came from the town in- Missouri that No claimed as his home. Furthermore, when Fielder was arrested he appeared very much agitated, and on the way in asked questions that showed that he was greatly concerned in the Ruhle case, HE WILL PIlOB;BhY DIE. The V/ stim of the Tuttle Boy's Assault Not Expected to Survive. Last evening, Mrs. Miche, wife of the man who was so badly beaten by the Tuttle crowd as detailed 1n the BEE of a few days ago, brought to Sheriff Coburn the information that her husband was in a most critical condition. She went so far as to say that it appeared that the &hances of recovery were against him, It came toa BeE reporter, and not- withstanding the lateness and darkness of the hour, at abcut 11 o'clock the drove to the residence of the wounded man. Miche was found in bed. His vight arm was 80 tied over his left shoulder as {8 render it impossible for it to fall by his side. His wounded head was bandaged and stitehed, and it was only with the greatest difliculty that he turned in his bed. His voice was wenk and his fes es betoken ed pain which he was un- ablo to deseribe, Although apy ‘mot in danger of immediate death, h condition was such as to warrant the “gravest te ards his recov The house in which the wound small, three-roomed fran Every door and window was psed, and the atmosphere was almos t © stitling. When the reporter reached the house, # male relative oceupied a bed in the front room, while the wife of the as- saulted man presumably attended him in the nexi, The victim ‘was suffering in- ons e pain, and was unable to express in English the pain he felt. When fied that immediate lnu;iur wus apprehended, the reporter *0“ he house, and had scarcely left the fence surrounding the wounded man's property, when he was surrounded by o crowd of the residents of the neighbor- hood. ¥rom these he learned sufficiently of the Tattle brothers to warrant the belief #'hat thoy should, at least, be driven out toftown. Setting nside the ontrage upon Miele, in members of the Tuttle family have been identiliea with erimes (according to report) which ought long no i= Bince have been expiated under the most vere of judicial visitations. Parnell Social Club, Tho event of last evening at Cunning- ham hall was the May party given by the Parnell Social elub, The aftair was a de- cided success in every respect, and was enjoyed by 'y one of the seventy-five or more couple present. A programime of twenty dances was carried out to the fl\hh‘ of Hottan's orchestera. The fol- owing committees were entitl ed to all credit for the success of the party: Master of Ceremonics—James Connoily, Flopr Committec—John F. Price, 8. Col- dins, John J, Lloya, 15 Maler, Reeoption’ Commiitee — John Buekley, s Conuoily, John 4. Lioyd. mumitioe af Ananzemcuts—8, Maher, Collins, Jolm K. Pric 5 - Owaha Reform Club. The usua! meeting will be held to-night at Buckingham hall, on Vwellth and ~ Dodgo streets. A 1 bo mude b Judge Edmund ruett. Th will 50 good singing. The public is cordi- 3 Yy invited e ——— ,"is vain to scok & powdor that defics tection, but use ozzoui's to improve o ooulpludon. ' THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1886. W8 SEPTEMBER SPORTS. Program of the Fall Races to Be Held in This City. The managers of the Omana r and Exposition association have determined to make their next meeting the racing event of the year for this western coun try, and for that purpose have offered prrses that will secure the attendance of the best horses on the western turf. The mecting will be held during the woeek commeneing September 6, and asti siv days. Purses in the sum of §10,00 have been offered. Seerotary D. H Whe of the association, hus just | jssued the following pamphlet pro gramme of the 1 ONDAY, SEPTEMDBER 6 Trotti year old eolt stak S0+ ation toadd. ... ¥ 8 100,00 ntries to close 1gust 14, 820 en- trance fee, £10 of which must ac- company nomination, $15 to be paid on_or before September 1. First horse 70 per cent, second horse 20 per cent, third horse 10 per cent Running purse, ¢ mile dash for 2 year olds. v 100,00 irst horse $70, sccond $20, third $10. TURSDAY, SEPTEMBER T, Trotting, 3 minute class, purse......3 500.00 Pacing. 2:85 olass, purse...... © 5000 Trotting, 8 year oid colt stakes, as- sociation to add .8 150,00 Entries to close August 14, 825 en- trance fee, $10 of which_must ac- company nominati 0 be paid on or before WEDNESDAY, SEPTE Trotting, 3:40 class, purse. Trotting, 2:27 cluss, purse Running, 1 mile dash, purs . First horse $5, second, 25, third $15 tunning, % mile heats, best 3 in 8, urse .. Grevvie 4 First liorse $100, second 835, third $15. THURSDAY, SEFTEMBER 9. Trotting, 2:24 class, purse. $ 700 00 Special Tace. ... L 75,050 00 Terms al onditions of which will be announced hereafter. “Trotting, 4 year old colt stakes, asso- ciation to ndd. 200 00 Entries to close Aug 4 entrance fee, $10 of which must ac- company $20 to be paid on ot b 2 Running, 250 00 First orse $100, second $60, third 0. 10. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBE ‘Lrotting, 2:55 class, L8500 09 Lacing, freo for al, pirsé; Running, % mile heats. b irse “‘il‘sl hors One wile dash First hor SATURD 3. treo forall, purse S, purse $500 00 500 00 . 300 00 Trotting “Trotting. : Running, mile heats, 2 in First horse $150,second X Running, '§wile, purse. Looenel 100 00 Firsthorse §70, second $20, third $10, [LONS, ¥ ting and vacing races, ed, to be divided into four monies as follows: First norse 50 per cent, second horse 25 per eent, third horse 15 per cent, fourth horse 10 pe purses. “All trottine and vacing races,’ except colt stake races, 1o be mile heats, best three in five to harness, and wiil be conducted under the rules of the National Trotting association, of which this association is a member, as amended except as otherwise gpecitied. The 2, 5 and 4-year-old colt stakes races to be mile heats, besi two in three, I aces will be govered by the American Jockey club racing rules. 2 In heats where eight or more horses start, the distance will be 150 yards The society erves the right to trot or aces beiween heats, and to postpone for ent cause, The right is also claimed to change the order of any of these events, should it be to their convenience and for the best interests of the contestants, but no change will be made in cases where an in- justice would be done to any of the parties making entries, No premium to ruled out horses. « All purses for tr unless otherwise spe TIME OF CLOSING ¥ All trotting and_pacing o'clock p, m., Monday, August 30. Runninz r 1056 at 5 p. ur, the night Dbefore the ruce. Stake races elose at 11 o'clock Do 1., August 14, THE COUNCIL BLUFFS RACES, The races tobe given by the Council Blufls Driving Park association occeur on August 31, September 1,2 and 3 of the week preceding the Omaha races. This will be an additional inducement to the owners of racing stock, as it will give them two weeks of racing without the NTRIE: close at 11 usual big railrond jump between the cities where the meetings ave held. The programme of the Council Blufis races as announced by Seerctary Ed Mott, of the Driving P: tion, is as follows: FIRST DAY—TURSDAY, AUGUST 31, Running, onemile for all age: § 100 00 Trotting, 2:48 . 250 00 “Trotting, 2 2 500 00 SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1 Running. 5 mile and repeat, f 125 €0 ng, 2 300 00 "Trottinig, 250 00 THIRD DAY Running, 3¢ wile das,”for Pacing, 2:10 ol 4 Free tor all, trotting...... O LTI DAY FIIDA Novelty running. 13§ miles. 100 00 250 00 500 00 25 00 One-half _mile , 1 mile miles 00, ‘Trotting, 2:29 class 00 00 Pacing, free for all. 800 00 The Powell Cnse. In the district court yesterday the case of the State vs. Powell, charged with the murder of Chas. Lesiic at Flovence in November last, was continued. The s concluded the prosecution noon, The only new evidence in the state’s case was terer and we at Florence, sgaged in pl house on the ¢ Powell was work- ell cavried s revol- that given by C. Me: f justice of the p tified t Henr of the killing, # ing with him. ve at work, as if g threatening d: Powell mak Po in his hip pocket all of the time while wding against some & He did not hear reats against Leslie, 5 commenced yesterday afl The principal witness for the defense sby, the new man alleged to have received a deuth-bed statement from Leslie, in which the latter declared he had started out to do up Powell. There a heated discussion over the ad sion of Crosby's testimony. Attorneys Baldwin for the state and Burnham for the defeuse becume 80 oxcited in the wrangle that Judge Neville ealled for the erimi docket to enter nv a contempt rainst Judge Baldwin. The storm passed nony was de- willbe the first witness ealled this morning. There will be no session of the courton Monday, Decor Convention. Kay, of the State n, has reegived ad- vices which warrant his opinion that the coming couvention of the association, which will be held in this ety on Juno 8, 0, 10 and 11, wil! be the largest attended of uny yet held, ‘There are fifteen clubs in the state that are in the associution and applications for membership are be- ing veceived ench aay fvom other elubs, Over one hundred entries | alrewdy been made for the shooting tonry nt, winch will take place during the conven- tion. Hastings, Lineoln, Grand Island, Brownville. Nebraska Cily and Platts. wouth have eutered their crack teams The Spurtsmen Scel y Geo. B Sportsm for the shooting carnival, and the con- Lest prowises to be an unusually exciting one. Reduced rates have n wade on all of the railroads leading to the city and hnudreds of sportsmen ihroughoiit the state wil! take advantage of tho op- portumty sand attend the rismein’s convention and the June mus! ul, TUE WESTERN LEAGUE. The Western Base Ball league wiot at nworth on Weducesday. ™ A stroug offort was made by Mr. C A. Gandnor, of Hastings, to indiuee Omaha and Fre- mout o jo'n with Hastiugs aud enter the l e | 1eage The Omaha knights of the bag, bat and ball could not aceept the propo- sition and the scheme was droppe - Memorial Day War Concert. The concert which is to be given by the Seward street M. E. Sunday school on Monday evening, next, will be a treat, dly for the old soldiers and those smember the stirring t of A good deal of pri who 1 mes been made, and all who go will be amply repaid. Appended is the proge F.W, Witiee, Miss May E. MelLia Musical director. nist. Rattle hymn of the Tramp! tramp! t Battle ory of fr Those brothers of ours .. ....Chorus olo and chorus .Solo and chorus Recitation Quar. and ehorus miss me at ho -.Solo Miss Pro Old Shady gauenie Trio Messrs. Dunn, Toms and Lemon. Just before battie mother, the g sasbais blo and chorus Babylon 1 falien jlo and chorus God bless our stare forever .....Recitation Rey. C. W. Savidge. When this eruel war is over..Solo and chorus We've drank from the samo catiteen. ... Solo Mr. J. H. Presson. Kingdom'’s coming...........S0lo and chorus Massa’s in the coid, cold ground ] .Quartette and chorus tar spangied banner. 500 and chorus Tentine tonfeht...... ..... Solo and chioris Cover them over with beautiful flowers.. Solo Mrs. Newman. Jouble quartetto .Chorus Red, white and Miss Hawthorne as “"Queenn.’ It was an enthusiastic andience that greoted Miss Grace Hawthorne n her appearance as “Queenx’’ at Boyd's evening, and every token of apprecia- tion was justly earned by the talented artiste. The role is an exceeningly difi- cult one, drawing heavily upon the art- ist's powers of emotion and requiring a versitality of acting seldom embodied in ono character, ranging from the merriment of the appy, friv. olous sweetheart to the intense alistic portrayal of the suffering of the serted wife and the thrilling delerium of the maniane, In every position she proved herself canable,” displaying an ability, naturalness and carnestness which was rewarded by the hearty ap- use of her delighted he Sha rer more than fultilled “every promise that has been made for her, and by her inces- sant and conseientious work has won the admiration of Omaha theatre goers, which is but another addition to her late: 1y nchicyed list of trinmphs. Miss Haw- thorne is well support Messrs. Chas, Barringer, Leon Reg: Hurry Wit ing, and the Misses 13 Willis, Louise Demmon and Madie Lapelle being mem 's of her company. This afternoon nchon'’ will be presented at the mat- nd “Oliver Twist” this evening. Kyle's Case. Barring the interference of unforseen cvents Constable Kyle will be tried be- inee fore the county commissioners on Wednesday ~next, on the charge of drunkenness and conduct unbecoming an officer. He has succeeded for month in evading the oficers who have been sent to summon him to appear be fore the board, and his ease has been postponed from week to week. On y morning Sheriff Coburn went yle’s home, on Walnut hill, at 4 in the morning, and succecded m getting a summons read to him before he could get out of his bed. There is now no excuse for the further postponement of the case. over a Thought it was Blood Money. A wild-cyed woman dragged hor . hus- band into the police court room yester- morning and appealed to Judge Stenberg to make an investigation for scertaining how her hus- ecame possessed of $100, which he had brought home on Thursday night, The conviction had taken possession of the woman that her husband had taken “‘blood money” for some criminal of- fense. The conviction bore upon her mind until it almost crazed her. Her fex re allayed by a satisfactory ex- planation madeé by her husband in the presence of the court. Stiffness in the liml: by the use of St. queror of pain. Charged With Bastardy. Mary Anderson, » young servant girl who is employed at the deaf and dumb institute, filed an information in Justice Anderson’s court yesterduy charging is sure to vanish “obs Oil, the con- ‘Thomas Watson with being the father of her illegitimate child, which was born in November lust. Waison was arrested by Constable Honck lust evening, and placed in the city jail. He is & young man, a civil engineer in the einploy of J.E. House, commissioner of public works. Halford Sauce for family use., Sold every- where, — Personal Paragraphs, J. D. McCarn, Creighton, Nel is a Sam. A. Elder, Portland, Ore,, W. I Patton, Ashland; are at the Canticld. Radolph Sanghor, the accomplished clork of J. L. Bell, has gone to Chicago to reside Ju otta Hawley, of Ottumwa, siting he ndson, Dr. James Virgi enue. wihorne and ympany ar- yosterday over fthe Burlingion 1. “She is stopping at the Mi Mrs, W. 8. McCrea of Chies yesterday on isit to Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Babeoek, st the Miilard house. L. Wilkins, of the Fillmoro County Re- publioan, published at Geneva, Neb. s n the city, and wus a caller at the i office to-day D. 0. Mills, known among other things as the tather-in-law of the ~editor of the New York Tribune, passed through here yesterday on his way Lo the west., Mr. E.W. Simeral received a telegram to-day from his brother, William Simeral, of Arapahoe, Neb., saying that a fire oceurred at that % ce yesterday com- pletely destroying his oflice. W. N. Babeock, genersl western pas- senger agent of the C. & N. W., accom- panicd by $his Qwife, ‘will Dleave to-day night on a month's trip of business to Orogon and California, Halford Sauce makes cold meats a luxary.? —— Brevites. The wholesale grocery firm of Sloan, Johnson & C have " removed from Peoria to this city, The following mem- bers of the fivm und its employes were vogistered ut the Millard yesterday: J P, Johnson, Harry I Sloan, J. . § \\. C. Satphen, Warren Schaaf, C. H. G. Miller, Maux Meyer & Bro. numbers for the pelice I worn first by the fore Decoration Day. The trial of ’l'cr?'. charged with forg- ing & cheek upon McCord, Brady & Co. passing it upon James Stephenson, been continued until to-day. ho first joint rehearsal of the orchestra aud chorus of the Juue Festival took place last evening, under the direction of {r. Nahan Franke. The work was nicely done, both parts working together very barmoniously for the first rehearsal. Kennedy, chnrfi‘ed with refusing to aid policcman Ormsby, was discharged in district court yesterday on s writ of 5. tin, J. 1. Mann, Julius Kessler and completed the ts. They will ut their parade WEDDING AT COLUMBUS. The Marriage of Dr. Kvans and Misa Rose L. North. Corvmnrs, Neb, May 28.—[Corres- pondence of the Bix. J—Tue greatest so cial event of the seadon occurred last night at 8 o'clock, atithe residence of Hon. J. E. North, leing the marriage of his beautiful and :charming daughter, Rose L, to Dr. C. D, Evans. Miss North 18 a favorite in society eireles here, and is y nccomplished and beautiful. Dr. 1% is & prominent Business man and stands on the top round of his profession He has been a resident: of this city for cight years, and is’' well and favorably known as a genial gentloman of sterling worth, Rev. E. T'heodore Hamel, of Omaha, was the ofliciating clergyman on this hap- py occasion. The bride was beautifully attired in a cream surah and brocaded velvet dress, trimmed with pearls. Wreaths of natural flowers wer Ided to completo her clegant toilet. The groom wore the conventional attire of blaek, and appeared at his best. The uests numbered about 300. Among those rom abroud were J. C. Evans and wife, W. Y. Robertson and wife, and Dr, Humphrey, Miss Langworthy, Seward; 8. M. Evans, Omiaha, and Miss W. O. Weaver, Fremont. The residence was tastefully decorated with flowers. and the lawn was illuminated and amply provided with seats for the accommoda- tion of the guests. After the cercmony congratulations were extended by tho many friends and acquaintances of the happy couple, after which the party re- paired to the dining room and partook of u bountiful repast which embraced all of the delicacies known to the culinary art. ‘The presents were numerous and costly. We give a partial list, as follows: A mag- niticent set of diamonds, from the groom; house and lot, from the bride’s parents; £40, the bride’s mother: one dozen pearl-handled silver knives, the bride’s brother, E. W. North, silver fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. toen, set of nut-crackers, Mr, and Mrs. J. S Murdock: silver Mr. and Mrs. B. card receive Walke, Smith, silver butter dish, Mr. and Mis, A ker; silyer combination set, H. ( silver « receiver, John Staufter; hand painting with easel, Misses I van; pair of hand ster, Martin and Cana- nted plaques, Mr. ana . F. Wermutu; counterpanes, Mrs. H. Hendrix; house lin bride’s parents; sugar ladle, Miss McCumpf; elegant paint- ing, Henry' Hockenberger and wife; silver call bell, Guy C. Barnumg silver berry dish, €. A. Speice and wite; silver pie knife, I, shiers elock, Dr. George L. M ilee aprons, J. G Milt Speice,, berry spoon, Mr. White; music Holler, Mr. and M Tasker; spatchela 'knife, Dr, Humphrey: ' perfume set, Mr. and Mrs. Youngerman: perfume set, Miss Emma Baurer; copics of _Lohgfellow and Shakespeare, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith; atte Center; pertume stand, I 1, Rossiter, 20 pic i ] case, ilver fruit di set, A, M. Post:’ ¢ and Mr 0. \, George g\mlun e and froit stand, Mr. 5 mond; napkin rings, Kittie Condery: buiter dish, O. E. Pollock salt and pepper bax, Miss' Mary T bisque statues, Arthur Turner; beiry spoon, Hulst; elegant glass-covered <. Morso; one dozen onze vases, Miss berry spoon, Mr. and silver forks, lmllmlnu. D Mrs. J. B, Dutsm spogn holder, Mr, and M W. A. Schroeder: toilet set, Mrs. ¥. 11. Wilson; setof fruit dishes, Rev. and Mrs. Hamel: cut glass set. Miss Stella North; set ot coffee spoons, Mr. and Mrs. M. Whit- moyer: get of -~ vases, Mr. and M George Wandel; ‘elegantly embroiderced pictures, Mr. and Mis. George W, Clothers: china set, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ras- mussen; erumb brush and holder. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.'Backus: set vases, Mr. Colsrove: clina tea set, Mr. and-Mrs. J. china tea set, Mr. and Mrs. D, C. Kavan. silk table napkins, Mrs. J. J. Brown gant hand painting, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cor- nelius; lace toilet set, E. P.lRoggen, Lincoln; set tumblers and Mrs. W. J. Weaver: fruit set, Irwin Lathram; water set, Mr. and Mrs. eson; sil set, Mrs. Buskirk; amber glass set, Miss orthy : toilet set, Mr. and M . B. steel engiay ing, Miss L n and Spoon” hoider, . G. Higgins: suzar shell, Mr. napkin Nolders, Mrs. Drak box, F. Herbert; child; carving ‘set, Mr. and Brindley: set pearl handled sily ives, Dr, and Humphrey: Pittsburg butter knife, da Meagher: 'set silver spoons, Grandma North: set table and teaspoons, J. C. Echols: wreath of hand worked flowe: Miss Lanzworthy ; steel engraving, Mr. and nnor: napkin rings, Mrs, Sheehan: efciing, Mr. and Mrs. Robert- son: after dinner coffee set, sume; marble top stand, J. E. Munger. The Columbus’ cornet band serenaded the happy pair. The happy couple took the nizht train for the west, and will visit many points of interest in Colorado THOSE SUBURBAN TRAINS. Protests From the .Country—Out of e Don't Want Them. s G, Ma To the Bditor of en amatter of surprise to business men in_towns on the line of the & Republican Valley railway from ity west that the Omaha dailies—par- ticularly the Bri:—have offered no objections to the proposed change of time for (he deliv- ery of mail by what is ealled the “suburban train.” ~From we ean ascertain ot the proposed new time card, mail from Omaha will nof be distributed o David City, Rising, Shelby, Osceola and Stromsburg until the day following. The DaiLy Brr, which is thrown from your press at 5 a. m., and is readlab the breakfast es in Omaba one will not be delivered to_subseribers in msburg, 125 miles away, uitii 7 or 5 olgloek the next morning following, Does It not strike you, &3 it does the under- slgned. that the proposed change of time would be grossly unjust to the people along the western n-nnf of the line and detrimental todhe interests of the Omaha dailics, espe- cially the BrE? For years our people were dependent upon the ténder mercies of “cattle trains” for mail and passenger facilities, and now, just as wo began to think we were “out of ‘the woods,” a worse thing seems likely to come upon 1s. " Wae protest, Mr. Ed will see the matter ag, protest, too. nd we trust you o, and enter §m|r CoM, Another Kick. Davin Ciry, Neb., lj%&—l‘uuw Editor of the Br: People. is way are a good deal worked up abous tivg vroposed change of time card on the (Owmgha & Republican Valley. Itis really a very serious matter to us all, and must atlect the circulation of Oma- Tia pabers in these pafts. ' The idea that it will materially benetit Orgahia business men, by inducing travel to the metropolis is, 5o far as these sBwl‘umw{(d.¢~I||mer|r;|l. No- body will travel from #6080 550 miles to do shopping or business in Opaha 10 five or six hours. They will do us they now do, go and rewain over night. - - News Notes From Crete. C E, Neb., May 28.—[Cor on of the Bee.]—Mrs. Tidball, had been ill for more than a y¢ died Tuesday morning of paraly She was lovingly attended during her last illn; by her four daughters, two of whom were summoned from the south, and two sons, Mr. J. L. Tidball, of the Fi bunk of Crete, and Mr. R. Tidball, of Friend. The Cretans are more than usually in- terested in Doane college this spring, be cause it is so near the commencement t is to send a greater number of students than ever before, who have come from all over the state to prove the excellonce of ouf colloge training, Miss Gates is very busy proparing com pond- who gather it promises to be better this than ever before. The musical portion of Crete, especially with whom Miss Gates is favorite, are delighted that the management of the ssembly has been able to secure her assistance on the musical programme. The Rev. BE. A. Dunning whoso untiring devotion to witaqua work has given us such an excellent programme, will be, if possible, more popu than pefore. Mr. Dunning is so thoroughly in carnest and enthusiastic, without for an instant forgetting that gentle considera tion which mado him beloved by t whole assembly; and so modest, withal, that ho was ready to disclaim the meed of praise so justly his due for his most ad mirable manner of conducting, planning and pudting his shoulder to every wheel that needed, perhaps,but his magie tonch to ot it rovolving in the right direction CPansy,” 80 well known to all our litt readers and big ones, Loo, will {ill the children's hour so full of good things that they will earry * with them for long the influence of the bright, winning manuner and faithful words, Itis pleasant to think that the name which Mrs. Ald 0s as her nom de plume was giv v her father after rending ner ear ry offort. He called her his “‘Pansy,"” ‘or pleasant thoughts. Yestorday we noticed a van laden with nks and bundles of all s nd shapes ng trota Mol 1. When we investigated a little we easily learned that the cadets of Doane have obtained permission to pitch their tents on the as sombly grounds for a week of that de- lightful freedom which so many of us hope to enjoy later -—— Angostura Bitters were prepared by Dr. B. Siegert for his private use. Their ion is such to-day that they have be- cone generally known as the best ap tonie. Beware of counterfeits, A grocer or druggist for the genuine article g\llullhlclvll‘l'd by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & ons, PEPPERMINT DROPS, ‘The great problem is be invited to attend the body?" A young man wants to know what's best to be done when n person sits down in a custard pie at a picnic. We advise him to sit still until the rest huve gone home. . A baso ball player in New Jersey is named Spuyder. He ought to be ood man for the outiield, where most of the 20, all the socialists execution in a It costs twenty-eicht dollars a week to feed At that rate, what would mount to? with luminons faces v night. a cireus tiger. monthly hoard of a ¢ Clocks are now made 80 that the time can be e “The clock ean uo longe that it cannot see its the cad at the st mak hand before its A man went into an undertaker's and got ured for a mahogony eas! He ex- ned his conduet by saving that he had a gold “and thought a coftin it would benefit hiin. arly close” movement—the wind stirring aves. “There are two things which 1 positively will not eat for supher.” said Gubbins. *Anil whatare they? asked’ his friend. “Break- fast and dinner,” was the reply. “When is a man dead?” asks When he ean gaze calmly for f a show-case full of fishing tac want to hie y to a trout stream. 1t would be acold day for Irela should lose her U When we consider the belligerent of Greece against the defenscles powers, we can’t help thinking that thing it would be if n exchange, minutes at e and not d if she attitude Enropean wiul thode Tsland should rise up in rebelion some day and wine out the United States. Boston manufacturers have introdueed paperhats, There may be some_inconven- ience about them, but it won't “felt.” ilsie—No, dear. you can't raise a erop of can; ¥ planting bird seed. A western compositor has been trying to set a hen to music. An epideniic of out at sev plays has broken il scholastic eenters in this coun- But the best Greek play is goOing on in Greece, Dr. Holmes was seasick all the way over, and was thus give chance to revive his old Joke about contributions to the Atlantic. Some one boidly asserts that the Ameriean hen is uot doing r duty. You wou'dn't have believe that ber son is setting, would you', - Owed to the Cow. Columbus Dispatch. O cow, where'er thou browse for food, Assume a bolder attitude, And turn thy meck and dre Triumphantly to meet the my ey Iy eye At buxom maids switch not thy tail, Nor overturn in raze the pail; In short, by acting dignified, Display o war thy proper pride. e on, O cow, and chew and dream! The milk wili give its fittimzg cream; ‘The cream en to the churn Which gives the butter, in its turn, To market will th e butter go 1n golden balls, in tier and row; No oil or grease, called butterine, Shall in a borrowed garb be seen, Feed on. O cow, in sunshine bask, “Thou thast protection in thy And artiul man shall not compete With thee. Thy victory is complete, EDU Al sk § - TIONAL. Princeton is increasing the facilities of its art sehool. The eloctive system throughout the eonntr Cornell’s productive funds are increasing every year. Columbia boasts of the best history course #ud the champion ball teaw. glish is very generally tanght in the public sehools of Mexico, Henry Todd, of Darien, G who died re- cently, was one of the richest colored men in the country. His property is valued at 5,000, It was mostly amassed in the Inn- ber trade. After the death of his wife, much of his pronerty by his will goes to colored churehes and schools, The well known Wood family of Philadel- phia intend erceting a nurses’ home and training schiool for nurses on the grounds of the University of P’ennsylvania as a gift to that institution, “The university has en- gaged for head nurse an English Iady of ex- perience by the name of Miss Hugo, a nicce of the bishiop of London, Professor T'imothy Dwight, who has becn chosen pres| e college as the suc- cossor of Dr. Noah Porter, has long been marked for the place, and his fitness was so eminent that there has been no serious talk other candidate. Andrew Carnegie has written to Secretary rmley, of the Western Pennsylvania His- is gaining favor torical Sociely, expressing a willinguess to give $250,000,0r any part of that it may be necessary, to establish a free library, but not one cent to endow it. Mr. Carnegie has seen the endowwuent plan wied and thinks it is a failure, Lo Professional Etiquette prevents some doctors from advertising their skill, but we are bound by no such conventional rules and think that if we make a discovery that is of benelit Lo our fellows. we ought to spread the fact to the whole land.” Therelore we cause to be published throughout ti that Dr. R. V. Pierce’s “G ieal Discovery” is the best known remedy for consumption (scrotula of the lungs) and kindred diseases. Send 10 eents in stamps for Dr. Pie; omplete treatise on con- sumption, with unsurpassed means of self-treatment. Address, World's Dis Medical Association, 663 Main J 3 Street, Bufiulo, N. Y - Killod By Indians. CRITTENDEN, Ariz, May 25, P. Wem- ple, superintendent of tue Chicazo Washer compauy at Greaterville, was killed by In- dians m‘- wornihg while on his way fiom a neighboring ratel wo Greaterville. - - The Union Paeitic shops aised to grade The discovery of Bod Star Cough Curo ¢ hoing rks 4 seWw era in the history of medi - v | eovema Witk el cmbiodered ueh eelievd wencement wusic and from what we can j cive. Hor Beantifal Eyes, James Whitcomb Riley. O her beautiful eyes they are blue as the dew On the violet's bloom when the morning is new, And the light of their the sun O'er the meadows of spring where the quick shadows run As the morn shifts the mists and the clouds Trom the skies— So I'stand in the dawn of her beautiful eyes. A W love is the gleam of 9 Are A8 mid- nds with th d her beautiful e en the tily-bell the bee, .\|\4l. flu‘-lllmal of thethrush 1s a pulse In the \cat, And the senses are dragged with the subtle and sweet And delirious breaths of the ait’s lullabies. I'swoon in the noon of her beauntiful eyes, Ay to me, weight of O her beautiful eyes! they have s own As a glory glanced down from the glare of the throne, And I reel, and 1 falter and fall, as afar Fell the shepherds that looked on the mysti- calstar, And yet dazed in the tidings that bade them arise— So l.unv pe through the night of her beautiful ves. HONEY FOR THE LADIES Eeru Is the leading color for summer wear, Strinad foulards have columns of Chinese zures, Figured tissues have vlaiu waterials to correspond, Striped silk skirts are worn with over- dresscs of wool, ‘The latest style of dressing the front hair is the “Mikako™ bang. Straw ribbon is employed on some stylish costumes this season. Crochetted thread bonnets are very stylish in red and dark blue. Seal brown isa favorite color in silk and thin woolen fabries, Stamped pongee sitks for young persons have cashmere stripes. Gauze and straw are the favorite materials in millinery this season, Rosettes with fish-tail points still trim sprine hats most stylishly. Jerseys of silk tricotine are worn with skirts of every sort of ihaterial. Overdresses of corde de la reine are worn with underskirts of plain velveteen, A favorite manner of arranging the halr will be in the form of the figure eight. X with -blue ground, h white hair-line stripes halt an Tneh apart. lie wearing of wavy curls resting on the s restrieted to qery youthtul ladies. lor-made costumes of light weight cloth we short jackets of the material. pe dolmans are made of corde de Iareine, and are exceedingly useful ou a cool ten mine Thin black tissues, worked with jet, have stripes which way be cut in lengths tor trim- ming, Corselets of woolen bodices, and soft. “Itis an awful moment for any woman when she finds hersell for the tivst time a grandwmother, Vegetable ivory buttons with tiny sprays of blossoms painted on them ate used for cotton dresses, A woman_eighty-two vears of age made final proof on a quarter seetion of Kansas Iand last week. Colored velvet sleeves will be ubduced tints, on is employed for the adornment of ilks, India “batistes and striped and | cannbries. _Red is at present much used in Paris, par- ticularly for trimmings and linings under transparent tissues, Bows of ribbons feather aigretie full dress asions, he craze for short hair has passed away. ies who had their tresses shorn Jast y now wea Gold or silver id embroide; semployed to wake tailor-made dresses. 1t Torms panels, collars, cufls and vests, Carved ivory rosary beads which were sparingly used” during the winter, are now imported in large quantities, Prof. Elizabe Irench is lecturs Baltinior 1y and the P bility of ient.” Contrasts in color are not in as great favor for costumes as formerly, unless tue second color be in stripes, plaid or check. Collars and cufls for evening wear are of ribbon covered with net, eathered full and finished in a frill at neck and w ice’ Cook, i ady of Pittsfield, oped with one Acres, Ier happiness, Ler friends s will not urlong. Itis cstimated that Mrs, Grant, who re- mn en oluine ot her husband’s will make not less than $i50,600 out of the publicatiou, A high, pointed bonnet of eream lace has a bunch of black velvet 1oops from which a deep crimson aigrette springs. Tho strings are of narrow velvet ribbon “The appointment of I sphie Kowalew i mathematical chair in the Univers: yckholm has provoked comment in for- cign literary and scientific circles, “The “Mikado” 15 & narrow pointed web ot light curls and waves worn as low on the forehcad as s becoming, bnt drawn away from the temples toward the erown. Taffetas or faille correspond to the open work, striped and transparent canvas with which th re combined; velvet and ribbon for trimming are also of the same tint, Mys. Eliza Ellen Freeze, of St. Paris,0Ohio, advertised for ahusband, . She goi one, and he conjealed so fast that he couldn’t Sand theclimate buta weck. In taking his de- parture he “froze on’ to his wife [ Boston Post. ‘T'weed newmarkets for traveling fit the re suugly, fallinz in-graceful folds at the ack from below (e waist line. Large but tons fasten the front and finish the s A jaunty, remoyable cape and velve comnplete the wimming, ‘I'ne Princess Metternich, ot Pesth, has de- vised an action for a charity entertain It to draw a erowd. Itisa ballet composed of Tadies of the Austrian and srman nobility, who will danee on the st arge opera hose, oung women and one youns man t riding o a vecent Sunday aud the boat tipped over. The youug mwau was tall, and by standing on tiptoe was able 1o keop his head out of water, and the girls hung to his hair and ears and were saved. The Church of the Ascension in Fall River, Mass., has decided to chauge 1ts con stitution that women may vole on the Dbusiness of the churei on equal terms with men. Consideriug that the burden of church work is borne by wowen this seems only fair, A girl who was alone with her mother at their bome in Easthawpton, Loue Island, the other might, pracired 'a revolver and drove out @ burglar, who had mode his way tnto the house, — He left so Jromytly that | carried with him the sash through whis jumpad. A Boston paper, in &) Barnes' presentation to the queen | don, says she wore “dem short sl Whibther this is profanity, o is sho *democratic,” or is only “demi-shoit” with niput out, we eam only guess —|Lowell Courier “Yes,' ilk or velvet are worn with The fabric should be tine mantillas with orn this summer, beaded They are clusters of flowers and v for evening and ar said a husband, sadly y wife is adevotee of the red tlag. sight s lier 0w high of exc irely shie cannol have any syn comnon with such cnithioats,” 7V What, anavehists and s 0, auctioneers.” the woman sstronomer y-nine aduiitied that sh Tor some teason or oth only Iy ver had an ofier of u put that she had never had anything that she could true into the shadow of an idea of un offvr, and that therefore she was not much henolden to the men, Migs Camie Bunham Ke aitted Lo practice i the sy ylvauin. hhe 1s the ouly sore hins b WOl ik Pennsylvanin who practices in the supreme court of that state. -~ Her certificute takes her all the courts of the s including of Philagelphia, to which she las been ctually Seekang adiuission 105 yuars. ped skirts are unteimmed, although uay be yared by breadths of plain waterial.” The over-dress will then be of the aderial aud the budive @ eombination 1wo, according to faney. If the bodice u Llie veat o1 plastion 15 striped, or striped wmatosial tte trimwmings are Au eveuing dress of_apricot-colored silk is with silk and gold embre side 18 a pavel of the silk, crossed trelljs w with golden yellow velvei ribbon, Clusters of tea roses are held in place on the hips by velvet ribbon, The bodice and train are of lery, On eith the same tint as that on the panels, Small garlands of tea roses form the slecyes, Miss Van Vechiten, who spent several months at the white house with Aiss Cleve Tand, and was first said to be the lady chosen by tlie prosident for his bride, was presentod to Queen Vigtoria on Thurs and was generally congratulated on having arrived in London on ‘Tuesday (ast without any presen- tation dress and on presentation day weat- ing a toilet which w to be » triumph ot good taste < adimitted nd beauty. The Gifts of May. New York Mail and Express. What are the gifts of May, lov What are the eifts of May The odors from the cedar groy L'he scent of new-mown hay; Sweat-williams, pinks and pansies faje That deck the garden plat And mingle with perfumned air The sweet forget-me-not; that elimb the trellis And gild the cottage door, Or creep o'er mimic trellises Withiall their gorgoous store The vine The lilaes o'er the garden wall That nod their tasseled plumes And shed with every rise and fall The sweetest of perfumes, To eedar poles the pea-pod elings Where chicks and lambkins play, Remindful of the toothsome thinks That crown the gifts of May, A Suabian village clergyman was exhort- ing & youni couple who had come 0 him to put up the banns—"So, then, my dear, youn friends, you wish to enter the holy esiate of matrimony. But have you thoroughly pre- pared yourself for this important step you are about to take?” “Wa have that,'’ re- plied the damsel: “we've stuck a pig and killed a dozen chickens, and we've baked tarts and cakes enough to make the table bend with weight. That ought to be suf- ficient.” “You will see, dear, that my grave is kept rreen’ Wite—-0, yes, John, "T'he sexton has a 10 year old boy who wiil only be too glad to earn a little somethin g every “week."” Lliave seen by the papers that there was ‘atie up’ in several of the churches yester- day “Ol, these horrid labor troubles, whien will they cease? By the way, though, how should there be ‘a’tie up in church?” “Tasy enoagh the happy counle just watked up to the chancel vails, and the minister did the business m fifteen minutes, It is related of a popular clergyman that ho started a dull prayer mecting recently by an- nouneing that “he didn’t propose 10 act as umpire for a sleeping mateh,” Captain Catharine Booth, of the Salvation army, has been challenged to tight a duel by a neh woman, Miss Booth, havine the choice of weapons. has nmmed a joint debat which will undoubtedly be far more deadl; particularly to the spectators., “You ougzht to have your baby baptized "Rastus,” said a member of the “ehurch to a colored brother. “Yes, sah, but I can’ decost.,” 1t doesn’t cost anything know it doesn’teost nuthin fo de mere act baptisin’ sab, but you see [ owe de. minister follars for perfom'in’ deweddin' cer" ) lie monzht obje a yeal ago tisin a baby Tract distributors in New York complain that thousands of tracts are being distributed throughout the tenement honso districts and along shore, printed in imitation of the genu- and bearing titles such as, **Be Saved,” Salvation for AIL™ and the’ title, which after a page or two of religious argument, runs off 1ito eloquent patent medicine ad isements. A well known New York lawyer, while addressing acountry jury, ot down ‘on his Inees to illustrate the maner i which tho client prayed. The awkwarduess of tho eflort provi some laughter among the spectators whic jndge promptly rebuked, saying: “This emotion is disrespecttul to the court, and nnfair Itis Pprobably his tirst ex) icerning the Un to the_ counscl. rience.” n the Rev. William B. Gieene, of West roktield, Mass., this story is told. A man died in the nelghbor- hood, and the reverend colonel was called upon to ofliciate at the funeral. Some tine afterward, in inquiring why he was sum- moned to the funeral of ¥ man not of his lock, he was told “Mr. — did not believe in mueh of anything, and we thought your belief came Uie nearest to nothing of anybody’s, so we sent for you!” A Boston minister has a bright 4-year-old daughter whose sayings are often worth T peating. One worning at breakfast he asked across the tabl div, whom do_you love best?” *Mamnia,” answered the liitle one. SWhom next? ' “Aunt telen.” “Whom next?” “Bridg And the disappointed father continued’ his questions until the young muiden had deelared her aficetion for wost of the neighborhood without mention- ing any love for her father. Finally tho clerzyman s “Butkdie, where does papit come in?”The dittle maid paused moment, ioked coyly up, and then: replied demurely, *1 the iront door,” If a Dyspeptic will take Simmon Liver Regulator. “Up toa few weeks ago I considered mysclf the champion dyspeptic of Amer- ica, During the yo that I have been afflicted [ have tried aimost everything claimed to be a specifie for dyspepsia in the bope of finding something that would afford permanent rebef. 1 had about made up my mind te abandon all medi- cines when I noticed an endorsement of Simmons Liver Regulator by a promi- neut Georgian, a jurist whom 1 knew, nd concluded 1o try its eflects in my 1 ¢ used but two bottles, wnd atistied that [ haye struck the right tlast. I felt its b almost immedintety. Unlike preparations of a sim wetrnetions ave vequired as to what ono shall or shail not eat. 'This fact alone noght to eonumend it 1o all troubled with wm thing n il kind no special other Dyspepsia, . N. Horaes, Vincland, Real Estate Transfors, The folloving fors wore filed v with the county clerk, and for the Bee by Ames’ Real Estate Agency: Wm ¥ Sweesy and witeto Nathan Shelton, 1155, 6. 7and 8, bik 5, Sweesy ndd, Omidia, ank ‘I Murphy to Nathan Shelton, 1ts 4, Tand &, bik b, Sweesy's add, Omitha, ¢ ¢ O'Neill and wife 1o Dunish Broth- of el of 5 10 feet of lot 4, blk s ul wdd, Owaha, w d-—$500, Kugene O'Neill and wite to Christen Han- sen, part of It 8, DIk Lowv's 2d add, Omabi, w d-—£500, Georie I Barker and wifo 1o 1 H Bollard, Clifton Place, Omaha, wd-—-81,250. G Ligare and wite to Thomas Huwnilton, part of swk, see 55, 15, 13, Doug- 1as county, w d—31500. John 11 forack and wife to Anna Daugh- ton part of 1t 47, Horbaeh's 15t add, Omalia, Wi 2,000, Davi, zazoih 15, 12, Douglus county, i ¢~ §1. (widower) to Heniy Wick- Dellone’s 4 wd James W Davis to K nwig 4 ud wite to Albert S Bil- Dlis 5 subvision of Jolm' L Redick’s w fa, w'dd ), Simon Kelli f to Ali 5 Bl Jings, It 10 4 jeet of 1011, bk 5, subdi- tick's aqd, Owahu, w d— vision ot Jobu 1 1 50,000, 1L MeCazue to Kraneis | Mer ua, 1ts 1 aiiil W, Shinn's %l add, tha, wod dukin’ 41 B s others (tristees) to dobin 1 Hungeie, part of sec 4, 15, 15, Doug: s 0wy Henry G Pl and i) blk ¢ add, 3 ta Nels U Nel- wid, Qg wod— D1 sinule) to Nels B Nelson, n e, Ik A, Shiun's add, Owmaha, w K Haydon and wifo to Henry W 3 a4, Hil add No 2, ), swer ol diocess of Nebraska wd, 104, DK 1, Koed's dth £, Welet Ly M Noedge, ot 10, Divicht & bywen's add, Omahi, w d= e e ——