Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1886, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY JULY 28, 1886, AFTER A NUCH MARRIED NAN Yincoln Police Hunting for the Hushand of Two or Three Wives, A LAD KILLED BY THE CARS. Little Otto Eisler Struck by a Train Politicians Gather at the State Capital—-A Candidate Talks —Other [Items, TFROM THE BEE'S LINCOLNY BUREBA There taken wrth a ease of bigamy and bring the mous man in the case to justice. The complaint was prepared by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Stearns and signed by the de ed wife of the man, and Justice Brown issued a warrant for the offender, The statement of the case made by the ife, is that in kebruary, 1888, herself, E. Frederick, and George E. Gold- were married at Council Bhufls, In., and that four months after that time she was deserted, and has not lived with her husbhand since, She has come to Lin- coln now, accompanied by relatiyes, h ing obtmned the information that on the 20th of July, just past, her husband, Goldwater, was re-marricd in this city to Alice Sherfy, a girl whose parents live in Otoe county, near the town of Avoca. The purents arc also seeking the where- abouts of the couple, who went south- ward from here to grow up with the country down in the south part of the 1 were steps yesterduy to state. Wife No. 1 also makes a statement to the officers that her hushand, to the best of her knowledge and belief, was married a year or 80 ago somewhere in central Town, but this fact is not en- tered in the complaint, the fact of his last martiage in Lincoln being the case upon which he will be brought into court if captured. The first wife her little boy, two years oid, with her, and her unele keeps her company to sce to i after tiese yoars of descrtion, that the ime of bigamy is proven and that the ay lothario is brought face to face with unishment. KILLED BY THE CARS. isler, the mine-year-old son of an over and killed by s accident occurring e, three mile 38t the cars yesterday, t on the Alexander pl of Lincoln. The little boy and his si were out with a man named John € y going out to the farm for the ride. The team was between the railvoad track and 2 wire fence when the train eame along. The team became frightened and the children left tne wagon and attempted to cross the tr: The little girl made the crossing successfully, but little boy, just as he was getting over, wis struck by the train and instant- Iy killed. “The man who was with the toam says that the train was hid by a prage nd was not seen until close upon them, and that it gave mno warning whistle, In the absence of the county coroner the deputy sherift’ has taken the case 1 hand and is, with a s jury, giving a thorough invest t cause of the accident and to determine the negligence that existed on the { the the tranmen, if any. ‘The ] have much sympathy from all oyer their sudden b ement. POLITICIANS IN L CITY. The number of political visitors at Li coln in the past day, ealled hither by poli- sor other affairs, include Collector st, who came from the north; ex-S Veyo 1 Dave Stephenson, me from the south; Judge Morris of ete, and J. B. Dismore of Sutton, who cume from the direction of the setting eun. It may be left to individual con- clusions as to the occasion of the if a survey of the field from this cel 1 point _caused the runnin{z of a political lines. The B simply apnounces the presen of the parties in the city, with the add tional remarks that in conversation with M. Dinsmore t entleman admitted the fact that friends desired him to be a candidate, and that when the convention came his name would be presented for governor. Mr. Dinsmore’s view of the Tace tor governor was that it was open and free, and that none of the candidates d a sure thing. To the inquiry of The regarding the policy of making can- tes’ pledge themselves on the sena- torial question, he was decidedly n favor of letting them remain sepurate und dis- tinct issues. the S OF INCORPORATION. ‘hlag Brewing company of ska City have filed their articles of poration with the secretary of state. col ‘I'he articles recite the business to be transacted by the corporation to be the manufacturing, bottling and sale of malt Tiquor and the capital stock of the com- fixed at $35,000 i shaves of $100 ‘The existence of the corporation commences July 24, 1886, and ends on the same day and month, 1906, The sign- crs of the ‘articles are John Mattes, 5v,, and John Mattes, jr. PARAGRAPHICAL, In police court yesterday complaint for reh warrant was made by Yates Bros,, O street, and the search v s issucd for search to be made in a sccond-hand store, at 920 N street, for a quantity of carpet that had been stolen rom compluinants, and which they be- lieved to be at the place wentioned. The gouds were found at the place and iden- tified, and further proceedings will follow. _A voy, the son of Mr. Camp, the car- riage muanufactory man, was severely bitten by a dog [yeaunhny down on street, and the police were seut for to do alittte dog killing. Wnen the oflicer reached the scene he found that it was an open question which one of two family dogs had done the deed. and he found that the women who owned the eanines in question had locked them in their houses, each proclaining the innocence of thy pets, - As the law does not provide for reaking into a house to kill dogs the police let the matter rest, and if the lad suffers much injury wsuit for damages will result, The case of Division Engineer Van Aulicen, of the Chicago & Norfawest- orn railroud, charged with stealing a coat, was heard yesterday be- fore Judge Parker, and’ that official bound Vin Aulken over to the district court under $300 bonds, which were given Brick work has been commenced on the new Lancing hall block on O and Four- teenth streets, which will be a valuable addition to that part of the city. The block is three stories high, 50x80, aud under the supervision of Arehitoot Kouhns will be constructed with all mod- ern improvements, the tirst floor for store rooms and the noxt two floors divided into forly office rooms, the front light being supplied with eight eliptic bay windows, the building 10 be completed ready for ocoupancy by Oetober 1. s building commitiee for the new Daptist ehurelh meet to-night to reoeive the different plaus and specitications from architoots and to agrvee upon one to fol- Jow. 'T'he society will build one of the haudsomest and wmost commodious charch baildings in the oity. A spirited ranaway created excitement on O street about noon yesterday, but as thoy chose the sidewuslk instoad of the street for a race course, they quiokly met obstruetions and were caught before cuus- ing uny considerable damuge. sort of & fuwily quarvel was in force ie Soutk Liucoln an gyoning ago, and the piice, who did not reach the scene uutil the warfare ceused, were watching jes- | | terday for complaints to come in under which' arrests conld be made Police court yesterday morning only. ad throe eases up for dieposal, and the of intoxication, under the vigorons prosecution gven drunks, seem to be visibly diminishing in number. The forthcoming nolice judge’s report for the month of July will show over two hundred cases in that court during the month, the number now reached heing close to tha e John L. Means, of Grand in the city yesterday at_ the Island, was stute house ers for the Ingram, who mysteriously took his departure from the city a few weeks ago, and whose place of husiness was im mediately taken' possession of for eredit- by the sheriff, is home again, in pur nce to letters written heretofore that he was coming comes to settle up his present unsettled business affairs The finance committee of the Grand Lodge, A. O, U. W held a business meet ing in this city yesterduy, attended by members from different parts of the state, Melnty , of Seward, ehairman of the state fair board of airectors, was looking after fair matters in this city yes. terday At the last mceting of ‘the city council bids were asked tor the construction of a house for the engineer of the water works, according to plans and spe i le, the building to cost $1,26 The proposition made | to put fire alarm boxes in the cit considered at the city council meeting and rejected George P. Sperry, of Akron, Ohio, a representative of the sower pipe works of that eity, is in Lincoln looking after a chanee to bid on the sewerage works here. W. I. Tibbetts, the veteran traveling passenger agent of the Denver & Rio ande railroad, is in the eity. I'he following were yesterday’s hotel ivals at Lincoln hostleries: Frank M. aittsmouth; Charles Buschow, ohn Morrell, E. P. Davis, rph 'l‘u'ht‘.‘ Bradshaw; B, A, ;O AL Wiley, Ker Wolf, Crete; J. D. McDonald, J. 1L MeCall, 1. M. F. Lefland, B , A. H. Fiteh, . Plattsmounth; P. rwman, Green ska City; J. L. Loper, McAlees myr -~ Was Ready to Move on Him. Detroit Free Press: A farmer-looking man ent; nd River avenue drug store yes utiously opened asmall paper parcel, and handing the druggist a small, hard lwnp of something. asked if he could tell what it was. “It's a piece of alum,” replied the druggist, “but there’s a kerosene taste to ““There orter be, for it’s bin in ukero- sene lnmp fur & week, Sure it's alum?” Oh. yoe. hout it."" 1, a fellow came atong about week ago and sold my wife five or pieces to put in the lamp warranting to save hif the oil.” “Did it save any “Nota drop.” “y t aswindle?” t SOt was.” “Thut’s all, doctol along and sold me aniline, tonka beans, cucumber sceds, poke-root and svice bark to save ile and prevent explosions, and have all got away. 1 know where this fellea1s. 1 shali now move on him. Want to come along?” *'Oh, no.”” Just as well, p'raps, onless you are used to the sight of gore. I'm going to fling him down, put my foot on him, and take him by the hair and pull his head off. I've got on old elothes so that the blood ean spurt aud splatter and be hanged. I'ts alum for sure?” They've come “Phat settles it! Let her spatter ! i2s Benton'sHair Grower All who are BALD, all who are becomin: BALD, all who do not want to be bald, all who are tronbled with DANDRUFF, or LICHING of the scalp; should use Benton’s Hair Grower. Kiaury O: of those using it have grown fails o stop the hair {rom falling. ess and fevers tho hair sometimes talls off in a short time, and although the person may haye remained bald for years, if you use ton’s Hair Grower according to direeti you are sure of & growth of hair. Inhun- dreds of cases we have produced a zood growth of Hair on those who have been bald and fil:w,od for y we have fully substan- tiated tho following facts: We grow Hairin 80 cases out of 100, no matter how long bald. Unlike other preparations. it contains no sugar of lead, or vegetable or mineral ~ " poisons. Itis a specific for falling hair, dandruff, and itehing of the scalp. The Hair Grower is a hair food, and ity u]mhusiliul} r:.}mnsl Pxnl;:‘lyl lllwtuin'l‘uu which suppli he hair with its vitality, DOUBLE I‘/‘\?\'I) TRIPLE STRENGTH. ‘When the skin is very tough and nard, and the follice is apparently effectualiy closed, the single strength will somectimes fail to reach thie papilla: in siuch cases the double or tripie strength should be used in econnection hrougi with the single, ushyg them alternately. Price, sinelo strength, SL00; °double strength, : triple strength, 83,00, I your drulgg lm_\-;is nlr’n got it we will seud it repared on recelipt of prico dail BENTON HAL GROC‘VF.T‘( levela.d, O, Sold byer‘. F. Good man and Kuhn & Co. 5tis and Doulas, 18th aud Cuwmings B The Telegraph's Caper. Mucon (Ga.) Telegraph: In yesterday's article on Paul Hayne, telegraphed from Augusta, a curions error occurred. Theso lines were ascribed to Mr. Ha “His smile is the fathomless beam of the starshine’s saered light, ‘When the summer of the sonthland dreams n the lap of the holy night: When his spirit win. its flight it was through the starshine’s sacred lizht, In the midst of summer and in the lap of the holy night.” The last two lines were _the prose com- ment of our correspondent, bul, bap: pening to fall into the meter of the poem quoted, were added us part of the verse. His Name Was Adams, Joseph” Adams, the man who died a few days ago at St. Josoph's hospital, was buried Monday by MeCarthy & Barroti. In response to their telegrams they had received an answer fram J. M. Rose of Lincoln, Kearney county, stating that the man’s name was Joscph Adams, and thiat lns mother livod in Capada and was well situated, and would dufray the ex- penses of the burial, “What is Woman's Worth?" asked a faiv damsel of o crnsty old bache- lor. Ie did not know, so she said: W, 0. man” (double you, O man). Buta woman fecls worth little if disease has invaded her systom and is daily sapping her strength. For all female weaknessos, Dr. R. V. Pierco’s ' Favorite Preseription’ stands unvivaled, It cures the complaint and buiids up the system. Sead 10 ceats in stamps for pawaphlet to Worid’s Dis. pensary Medieal Associution, 683 Main street, Bullulo, N. Y. . Branswic! Peath, J. M. Brunswick, of the world.re- nowned billigrd table rm of Bruunsw! Balke & Co., died in Cincinnali on Satuy- day wnd wil! be buried in Chicago to- duy. ‘The wother-honse has o graphed Mr. Hochstrasser, the general agent at this plave to close bis ce wrd ¢-rocws during the day. . Pure blood is absolutely mecessary in order te_enjoy perfect Leaith. Hood's Suraaparitla puriGies blcod and 1 Atrengthons the sy stem. It is understood that he | THE EQUINE ARISTOCRACY. The Fastest Horses Now Living, Twalve Where They Are and What They Are Doing—-Their Records and the Names of Their Pre- sent Owners. w York T'he little bay mar Commercial Adve Elora Temple cle horsemen Octobe y trotting & mile in harness in mazoo, Mich. The report al first with incredality, but 't was established, and it was ven that the track measured o ind that the performance was strictly to rule, doubt changed to amaze ment and admiration, and sages of the trotting turf were not slow in asserting that this performance marked the uiti- mate limit of trotting speed. And in trath there seemed good, grounds for this beliet, for nearly eight years passed be fore the old mare's record was surpsssed, though such rivals as George Wilkes— now so illustrious as a sire—Luey, the flect-fopted daughiter of George M. Pat chen, and the great Mambrino Chief mare, Lady Thorne, weve all plucking at the crown, fied the world of 1850, by further v full mile, imous brown gelding Dox- Budd Doble, lowered the record to 2:174, and sed into the stable of Mr. Rol Bonner, the then unprece- dented price of $35,000 being d for him. Four years later, at Milwaukee, Goldsmith Maid, the greatest of all_cam- rners, lowered the record to 2:17, and K, June 9, 1872, sh cther brown gelding Oceident, 2:16¢ over the track at Sucrameonto, and until the following summer divided the royal honors Goldsmith Maid. with Since that date no les: others obtained records better than 2:17, while the record of Flora ‘Temple has been equaled or surpassed by 136 other s than twenty-seven trotters. OI those who have beaten 2:17, four are dead—Goldsmth Maid, Maxoy Cobb, Ameri rl and Oecc the purpose of this article to give the facts as _to the present ownership and status of twelve of the survivors who make up the aristoes of the trotting turf to-day, judged b, cords, MAUD 8, ight of unck Pt it is he 08§, llenged and al First, by most unquestioned superiority, stands Maud 8., whose title of “Queen of the Turf” seems seenre, and whose record, 2:03%, will havdly be surpassed by any horse now known to the turf, unless it shall please her majesty to so pass her- self. Everyone +is familiar with her pic- ture, and most Americans know that she estnut mare, toaled n 1874, She sired by Harold, 2 son of Hamble- tonina and brotier in_blood to Goldsmith id, and her dam, Miss Russell, com- bined the choice trotting blood of Pilot, jr., with the vo, thoroughbred stock of 3oston. When four rs old Maud S showed a mile in 2 and w chased by the late William H. V bilt. Her tur ¢ has been of matched br he has st but four t other hor I ) ed. The only ani mal who has ever won a heat from her is - gelding, Charley Ford, who took st heat in a race against her, at 0, in 1350, [t v tseason on S then six years old July, she gained a there was but onc iv. y v, the bay gelding t. Julien, who had secured a record of 2 at Oakland, Cal., in October, 1879, They met at Rochester, August 12, 1880, and in separate attempts to beat 2:12§ each gained a record of 2:11%. At Har ford, two wecks later, St. Julien again achieved the fastest d, trotting in 2:113, and for three weeks held crown, but at Chicago, Septeml Muud 8. lowered the record to 2:104 for that year the contest was ended. 1881 she trotted « at Rochester in placed all competition at an apparently ¢ distance, she rotired to the luxur- her owner, where she re- 1 h the following In the summer of 1883, driven by derbilt, she added to her laurels the fastest recorded mile for a double team, trotting the Fleetwood track in com with Aldine in 2:15), althongh this w a technical re un- rted n , and the 18, nd In I highest honors was again tiaio by the. wonderful e-See, who closed the se; record of 2:108, and who appear vincible. The great mare was jputin rency, and the first shape for the emer duy of August found her taking her work at the Cleveland trac That night the news came from Providence that Jay- By » had lowered the record to 2:10, { and the next day Maud S. s brought qm. ostensibly to beat 2:114, really to beat 2:10, and m the presence of an immense throng she trotted the mile, without a fal- ter, in 2:00§. Shortly afterward she passed into the hands of Mr. Robert Bon- ner, her present owner, and in Noyvember of the same year, at Lexington, Ky., she further lowered the record to 2:093. Lnst y Mr. Bonner allowed her to trot at Cleveland, for a eup, to beat 2:004, which she won, making the mile in 2:08§, the fastest of trotting records. She is now in the prime of her strength and development, and is handled by the famous driver, John Murphy. Mr. Bon- ner, as is well known, will not allow his horses to compete in races, but it is preb- uble that the great mare will be started this yeur to beat her own record, Mr. Bonner has devoted much attention to her fect and has so farsucceeded that she r Jy trotted a mule in 2:104 without we 10. 15 the black iding Juy Eye-See, whose breeding 1s ry 8l T to Maud 8' He is by Dicta- tor, & son of Hambletonian, and {flsdnm. Midnight, is by Pilot, Jv._ He is owned by J. L. Case, of Racine, W He was fonled in 1878, and made his fivst appear- ance on the turf in July 1882, when he was beaten by Waiting, ~ Since that time he has never lost & race agaiust other horses, und in such contests has lost but one hoat whieh was secuved by Director. Last season he did uulnpr ronthe turf, cither becanse of alleged lameness or be! canse there wus nota fit place for him to art, It is said that he is now free from Inmeness, but the opinion amo the »sted horsemen is that ne will re- n indelinitely resting on bis ample JAY SE §:cond only ta Maud 5. A L ST. JULIEN, .IIT, St. Julien, the big bay fie iding, record ‘hll,. is_by Volunteer, dam Flora, by arry Clay, and this union of the Clay and Humbletonisn blood, so highly prized by horsemen, found in him i(s most illustrious exponent. His trotting caroer began in 1675 and endod in 185 sinee which time he has not performed on the turf, Foruecarly a year he held the best record. He is now seventeon yoars old, and is not likely to again ap- poar on the turf, He is in California, wgm his owner, Mr. O. A Hickok, re- sidos. RAR 13} The veteran Raras, 2:134, bas been for the lust seven years in the stable of Mr. Robert Bonner. His pedigree is under a cloud, his sive being & horse known us Conkling’s Abdallah, of unknown blood, 1 and his dam Nuncy Awful, by Telegaaph. Ravus won his first race in 1874, and dur- auyg the nextfve years he met and con- quered all the most famous trotters of his time. He made his record and secured the fastest record at the time at Buflalo, in 1878, Since his purchase by Mr. Bon ner he has been'driven on the road only PHALTAS, 2:18) , the famous horse, whose 4, 2:18}, excels tnat of all living allions, hs is by dam Betsy Trotwood by son of .\i:nml»rhm Chief. what undersized, his wonderful speed and choree breeding will create an_eager demand for his services, and should his coltz prove that he transmits his great ities as a turf performer he will be a za to his owner, Mr, J. 1. Case. He is nine years old and may yet return to the turf. Though some CLINGSTONE, 9:14 The bay welding Clingstone became 1882 prominent in 1881. " In e was the phenomenon of the yi nd obtained record, 1:14, that season at Cleve land. Dnring 1828 and 1884 he did not trot, and it was understood that he was hopelessly incapacitated for fast work. But ason he eame out in good shy at Cleveland, he trotted to beat and though he did not win, he led his previous record, and proved that he had not lost his former speéd, At Detroit, Se he beat the famous aight heats, in 2154, He was also driven to the ¢ with Guy, on several performance being at _ beat 219, which they did -IR in 2:17¢, 2 Clingstc owned by Mr. W. J. Gordon, of Cle 1 dis how in the hands of John plan, He will probably meet Harry Wilkes, and possibly Majolica and other's this season. TRINKET, 2:15 Trinketis a bay mare, by Princeps, son of Woodford Mambrino, dam Onida, by Hambletonian, In 1870 she obtained a record of 2:108, as a four-year-old, atthe time the fastest ever mad In 1881, at Fleetwood Park, she obtained her pre- sent sed. Shie met and conquered 1 the by horses of her tim including St. Julien, Phall nd Majolica, and last year tried conelusions with 1 v Wilkes, She has been bred this season to Dexter Bradférd, son of Hanbl i Awechia, 2:10t, ind her b +is probably ended. She is owued by John Shaw, of New York, and is now at the farm of Mu. Charles Robinson, near Fishkill. HOPEFUL, 2:14} The gray gelding Hopeful, with Dan ace behind him, w familiar picture on every prominent track in the count tor many years He is by Godfrey's Patcheon, dam by the Bridham horse, and is now tweniy yearsold, He has been a wounderfully fuast horse, especially in scoring, though long race ne suited him, He made his record at Min- sptember, 1878, and the fol- lowing mounth, at Chicago, he fi::\inwl a record:to wagon of 2:163, ‘which stands as the best of its class. About that time Mr. A. W. Richmond, his own fused $25,000 for him. After Mr. Richmond’s death hie passed _through several hands, and was put up in g rattle for 1,500 and won by William M. Dietz, who cawm- paigned him last year with success, He has just been pirchased by Dr. Jackson, of Matteawun, N. J., for §410. - x 15. Lulu 15 a bay mare by Alexander's Norman, dam iin Crockett, by imp. Hooton. carger on the turf was notable through her many strugzgles with Goldsmith Maid, American Girl, and the other fust horses of - a dozen years ago. She had, perhaps, more speed than any of her rivals, but she was very rattle- ed, and always more likely to run to trot. She is owned bv Mr. Joseph er, of New York, and is used as a od mare, 4 HARRY WILKES, 2 1-7‘\_“ s ilkes, X! |{t. Walker, l{ . Temvle, of this city, R 3 = v ally considercd the best trotter now ac- vely on the turf. Ile gained a record of 2:15, at Springficld, Mass., in 1834, and has won a great number of hard-fought against the best horses. He is an 11y honest and pure-gaited trotter, pite of the vague rumor of lame ness, his owners are so well satistied with his condition that they are unxious to match him against any trotter in the world except Maud S MAJOLICA. 2:15, Majolica, bay gelding, by Startle, son of Hambletonian, dam Jessie Kirk, by Clark Chief, achieved fame at bis firs - This was i 1883, i good races, and at Providence in Seotember he beat the champion stallion, Maxey Cobb, trotting the fourth heat in 2:15. He is owned by Mr. Nathan Stra of this city, and is receiving his training for the co son at the Gentlemen's Driving purk. He is said to be f1 than ever, and is hikely to be a formidable competitor for the high- est honors this year. SMUGGLER, 2:15}. years ago this summer the bay stallion “Smuggler was the sensationdl horse, by virtue of his victory at Cleve- land over Goldsmith Maid, who was then the trotting queen. In September, 1876, they met again at Hartford, and a great race followed. Smuggler won the first heat in 2:154, which remained for years the best record for stallions,and which has been surpassed by only one living stal- lion. He won the second heat in 2:17, and the third heat was declared dead be- tween bim and the Maid, time 2:16, though many close observers have main- tained that the stallion won the heat. The remaining heats and the ruce were won by Goldsmith Maid. Since 1877 Bmuggler has been in the stud, where he has been moderately successful. Tor the last few years he was kept at Mineola, Long Islang, in charge of Mr. H. C. Woodnut. He is by Blanco, dam by Herod's Tuackahoe, and is now 20 years old. He was sold at auction last March to Mr. F. G. Babcock, of Hornellsville, N. Y., for $1,000. Dyspensia comes trom Torpid Liver and Costiveness, You cannot digest your food well unless your iver and bowersact properly. Brandeeth’s Pills, taken one or two ut night for a week or so, will regulate the bowele, stimuiate the liver and insure quick andbealthful digestion These Pills are purely vegetable, con- tuin no mineral and are absolutely harm essor old and ydung. Suburban Additions. Deputy Sherift Phillips is not often dited { with g wjtty remark but Oye ; at the U P, gdepot, {he answered the BEE reporter's query, “where are you going? ' 1n a mauner that mude some of the Uystanders smile. ‘I am gomg” he suid “to layv out half a dozen additions (o Omahba in the suburbs of Waterloo. PILES! PllAfiil PILES A sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itchin 1\ il hta Seon giacarated 57 s s, il lan remady), o T Witllas Toatan TBie D irinsene 2 tnslo box has cured the worst ehronic eases ot u or 80 years standing, No one need suffer five © ter mihutes after lying this wonderful seoth ing wedicine, jons and instruments do mote harm Hlians' Indian Al Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itehing, (particulacly at night” after tting wari in bed), acts as a poultice, gives nstant relief, and is prepated. only for Piles, itehing of kn'ivm parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DIdEASES CURED. Dr. Frazier's Magie Ointment cures as by pnsies “Pliiples,“lack” Heads or* Grun, Blotches and Eriptions on the face, leay 1§ the skia clear. eaudiful, s res Lteh, fia“ m«sln-. mppl“‘ fi el‘:lw. and Sold b, wa Ny sts, or malled on receipt of HOW THE LOBBYISTS WORK. The " Tipity Witchety” Clab and What It Was Organized to Do. Honest Men Deceived ~An Effective and Influential Sehema for Fur- thering Money-Getting by the Projecto The methods of the Washington lobby are alwost infinite in their variety, writes a correspondent to The Cincinuati Com I Gazette. From furnishing and ing great establishments, and run- nipg them on the most expensive scale of open establishments, to the wiles of the hotel loafer, who spots the man who comes for oftice and secures §5 for sup- posed influence, there is a wide range, which admits of mauy devices. Recent attempts to catry out a new scheme in the interest of a photo-litho- grapic establishment hore which has long enjoyed a comfortabe monopoly of the government work has brought to light the history of an organization which for shrowdness of design, cunning in work and effoctiveness, has probubly never been surpassed by any of the machina- tions of the lobby. This has long been known to a narrow circie as the “lpity Witchety ™ club. 1t 1% only recently that the real yurposes of its organization have gome to tight. It was a conception of Howgate, the great defaulter, at a time when he was veveling in the fruits of his robbe! He made a selection from such congressmen as he thought could best serve his purpost For most of them it is just to believe that they were totally i%nnrnnl of his ptan: ultimato designs ife owned the yacht Faleon. He rented an island in the lower Potomac. Here he erected n house of entertainment with government material and with stolen funds, His guests suiled and feasted and had royal times in his sceluded retreat Latera fixed company was selected and organized into a club, under the pe- culiar title already given, and the yacht beeame its headquarters. i under the auspices of No v well-known photo-lithographer, though Howgate was one of the sctive working members The *“Tipity Witchity” club as organ- ized consisted of twenty members, It is certain that only a portion of this num- her were aillowed to know its 1 object, This was nothing more nor less than to smooth the for heavy and continued approj s ngress, and to se- cure intluenee and hold ns much as possible of the government business, which amounts annunally to about $500,000. 1t is quite as certain that enongh were in the secrets of the manipulators to make the venture w sure one. ‘T'he sup- port of the venal ones doubtless for revenue only. The stance of the others when needed, especially as all ap- provriations asked for could be urged on plausible grounds, followed as a matter of course Trom their having been the con- tinued recipients of the almost royal en tertainments of Howgate or of Pete The elub was made up with skill. There were men above reproach, whose stand- ing in one or the other house of congress vus and always hns been unquestioned > were the selected and unconseious shields for the huge scheme which thoy were used to mnke respectable and ad vungs nid that the strictly honorable section of the club were not regular at- tendants with those who were in for busi- ness. The former class was only taken often enough to enforce i of obli- mation. In this respect 11 others, there was the mostcunning management. The discovery and flight of Howgate cuused a general sensation among all the members and dire consternation among the revenue members. When he was out of the hands of the law through hs well-planned escade, reliof eame to his contidential friends in the “Tipity Witch- cl_{ community.”” When the influences are sought that still conceal and protect Howgate, a study of the history of this club should not be neglected. "1t sailed the Potomac and the Chesapeake, and it ted and rested in the shades of this river island. It consted to New York. It entertained such congressmen as the managers thonght would strengthen its forces and advance its schem It dined frequently in the nd its floral displays and its table luxuries were the wonder of all who were invited to the feasts. For a time it reveled in prosperity, and those who have recently come to know its organiza- tion and the hold it se d on congress- men no longer wonder at the ease with which those who organized it long since secured o practical monopoly of the vast government work of the class they were ent office, with its great work, 1 hands, and there has been suf- ent influence to practically shut out from competition nearly all the tirms of the country capnble of doing this very lucrative work vgate was in charge of the signal service and its printing of maps and other charts there was an immense profit. The degree of monopoly now se- »ffects the same result, and though club is no longer an active organiza- tion, its re m'mu:(; members still enjoy excursions and dinuers at the hands of those who haye so richly profited and who still profit most generously from this monopoly. A vlulum; at the mambershit: of this ther light on the subject is partially diseussed above. Those familiar with congress and with Wash- ington wil! sce at a glance how men who are above vion were, without their knowledge, made to do duty for lobby purposes among several who have al- witys been recognized wen on the - side as the secret supporters of rings and jobs. These latter were the wctive workers in the Tipity Witchety club, and the cunning promoters of its revenue schemes. In the cabin of the Howgate-Poters a lar‘,:u frame oonminug]u:,u Hub. yacht bun, Photographs of the members of the The title of each member was wi under his nawe. The picture bore this inseription: “Officers and members of the 'l'ipil{ Witchety club, orgal y 30, 1879, Washington, D.C."" The frame was adorned with the photographis of the following well known gentlewen, and under each ofticer was his title: is Peters, admiral, % 8. Biackburs, vice admiral, ‘roctor Knott, judge advocate ceneral, H. Blackburn, solicitor general, . W. Howgate, administrative ofticer, A. McKenzie, secretary. . 4. Henkle, suigeon general, A. Hubbell, treasurer. 8. Crowell, sixth auditor's ofiice, chap- Z s s FEEt - Joseph G. Cannon, d. L. Beck, Ale A. Z. Steven Private Mewbers—J. Warren Keifer,( ° Z. Hazbeton, Krank Hereford, J. W. Covert, William Windom, David D At a later day there were other mem- bers. David Davis almost immediately after his eleetion received a hint of what the elub meant, and promptly retired in disgust. Allin all, it was the most effec- tive and influential scheme for furthering mone; ~fiellil|g by the projectors and u few willing workers that have come to light in recent re, It prospered and waxed fat under the generous and help- ful influences of neral Keifor's spoa ership But the events of its haleyondays are worthy of *a special chapter —~ Mr. A. F. Hoehstatter, Philadetphin Pa., cared his cold by using Red Sta Cough Cure, The Colored Citizen In a New Role. New York Times; Itisn't going to be many a day before New York stores will support colored salosmen. ‘The black man_in the metropolis has never von tured far toward getting a foothold in mercantile circles, but there aro indicas tions that point to the turning of his at- tention in that direction. An instance illustrating this eame to my notice terday. 1t shows a black man's capacity, and, too, it shows that he command v custom of his own that storekeepers find profit in A gentloman who owns a big clothing store was applied t young negro man last month for employment. There was a good deal of ambition in the young fellow, for he askod for a clorkship. He had a tar education, was quick at tigures and was blessed with a tongue that knew no halting. He didn't_get the post of satesman that he wanted, but was hired to play the part of a general utility man in the establishment at 6 n week. He did up bundies, ran errands, swept the floors-«id geveral menial servico. But he didn't complain. One day, three or four weeks ago, he apy o the pro prietor with a n proposition “1 suppose,”’ said_he, “‘that you've got no objection to my drumming up a little trade " The merchant snuled, perhaps a little sarcastically, and assured the young man that he might drum to his heart's content, “And what's the com mission*’ quoth the business-like young man. The proprietor, amused, namod ¢ very liberal percentage. Before tl ok was over somehody olse had to hived to doithe errand running and other things in the general utility ‘iinm The young black man had timé only to re- ceive his friends and show them the storc’s line of goods. In a moment he had developed into a full-blown sales. man. His commissions on actual sales amounted for the i ) The next week th The provrictor's e t week to over $30. were twice that yes were wider open than ever they dared pecp before. Such push and enterprise, such success, were amazing from such a source. Bat he had made @ good bargain and he sticks to it Some of the white clerks objected a littlo at first, but that sort of prejudice is over now, and ex-errand boy brunette has boen out ‘on a salary that would make the heart of many a3 inned college graduate beat a little enviously. T'he colored men of New York are or ganized i societies where [ruu-mil{' is ruling principle. With his “‘brethren™ in these societies was this young clothing clerk’s success; and there. too, will be the strength and suceess of other live men in mereantile pursuits. It 18 not mw i in the line of rashuess to predict that it will be but a short time before nearly every one of the prominent mercantile’ housy will have its colored salesman, —— Cheap Oil. Puck: A countryman strolled into the Petroleum exchange the other day and watched the proceedings with great in- terest. “What are they domg Frank Tack. “Buying and selling oil," replied Mr. Tuck, indulgently. “What's o1l worth?®" “Sixty-five conts a barrel,” “What!” whispered tho countryman, with suppressed excitement, “anly sixty- five cent You buy me ail yon can git, nl|in the burrels alone’ll feteh moyr'n that.” he asked of e e ‘When Biaby waa sick, we gave hor Cacterie, ‘When she was a Child, sbe eriod for Castoria, ‘When she bocame Miss, she claug to Castaris, ‘Whan she had Children, she gave thew Castorin H.A D ISBROW & C0 Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Fine Hard Wood lnterfor Finish Mantiles, Counters, Pew Iinds, PUREST AND STRONGEST NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict rogsrd to Purity, Strongth and Uealthtuinows, Dr. Price s Haking (iwd i Vanilta, o ol ©RICE BAKING POWDER ©0., Chicago and St Louls. Apollinari: Lpoliinaris “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." CPure water s cven more important than pure milk." New York Herald. “The purity of APOLLINARIS offers the best security against the dan- gers which are common to most of the ordinary drinking watey London Medical Record. ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS, Of alt Grocers, Druggists & Min. IWat. Dealers. Brackets. SCROLL WORK and TURNING Dealers in Building Paper. Main Office and Fuctory at Lyous, Jowa, Oflice & Warerooms Cor. 12th & Izard Sts $75,000. 423 Bhares i Proportion. TFCAPITAL PRIZE, Tickets only . LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPARY. £We do hierehy certity that we guporvise thy arrangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiann State Lottery Company and in verson manige and oouirol the Drawings themselves, aud that the same conduoted with hon faith toward all pa 8, Company to use this corf ofour signatures attaohe: 3 o o, with fac-simiios n its advertisment ___ COVMISSIONERS. We, the undorsigned Tauks and Bankors, will pay all Prizos drawi ju The Louisiann Stato Lot teries which maay be prosentod af our gounters J. M. OGLESBY, Pros. Louisiana National Bank. 3. W. KILBRETH, Pres. State National Bany. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New omgs_ National Bank, Incorporated In 1538 for 2 yoars by the legis. Iagure for Kducationnl and Charitablo purposos with & capital of 10000000 which & reserve Tund of over E560.M00 has since boen nade By an overwhelning popular vote its franchise ‘was mude n part of the prosent Stato Constitution 187 . 1870, oted on #nd endorsod The only lottery by the people of any state, 1t nevor $Cales or POStpones. | Isgennd single numbor drawings tako place monthly, and the oxtraordinary drawings reza- s instomd of sc.ol-anan Sth Grand Drawing, Class H, in the Academy of Music, New Ovloans, Tucsdiy, Aug 10th, 1856 19610 Monthly Drawine. CAPITAL PRIZE §75,000. 306,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Kuch, Vructions I Fifth, in Proporton Lis JOARITAL PRIZE 17 do do do. fio do do 1667 Prizes, aniounting to. wibs £, Application for rates to_chibs should be made only 1o the uflice of 1he rompany in New Oc 8. For rarthier antion write olenity, ving il addross. POSTAL NOTES, Expres: Money Orders, or Now York Exchungo m ordinary foi- 10F, QUITCACY LY €Xiicos &6 OUF eXponso J dreesed, M. A DAUPITIN, Or M. A DAUPIIN, s e Wushington, D. G. » Maks ¥. O. M 007 Orders payable and addrass rogletered euters | WEANS NATIONAL BANK, i New Urlowus, Lan BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The Greatest Invention of the Age. ELECTRIC H « red used by laynds ih Lt any other St s put up in FUL N STARC DOES NOT Roady for nse in troublo: contuine a! a1 Railway Time Table OMAHA. The following 13 the time of arrival and de- n. arture of trul he local . Trains of the C., St B, . arrive and depart from their depot, cornor of 14th upd Webster trains on the B, & M. €. B, &Q.and K. C, S J. & C. B, from the I3 &' M. depot . all others from the Unlon Paciflc depot. BRILGE TR dgo trains will K100 -4 :40 o by Contrall Standurd Time gt p. . ansfer for Omalia ar 7 b CTING LINES. Arrival and_departure of trains from tho Transfer Dopot at Couneil Blufls: DEPART. ARRIVE, AGO, ROCK IKLAND & PACIVIC, BG40 r. N CHICAGO, BURLINGION & QUINCY. A 0:85 A ML Lo v M. CRICAGO, MILW. Depart. i A M, PN, v N PACIril. e KBxpress Muil und Expross. .| .. [ 8 ~ qh0:40m Night Express SOUTHWARD. IE8OURT PACIFIC Arrive. & Q. Pinitomnauth... " NOTE--A, teains dafly; B, dnly exce duy lfl.‘lfl! exoept Bavurday; it s , duily” except 3 BTOCK YARD TRAINS will leave U. P, dopot, Omaha, st %:d0~ 04 ;05 —1) 1225 10:00 8. m; 2300~ g 300 p.m, Pacitic Express, 820 p. m.; Denver Ex., 1055 . Local §ix.,6:06 p. m. - ve Kock (or mal 05 4 53— Wi ;8 43113 —6:05 m. Atiantic fix ", Io 8. 0. 72458 m. ; Ohi ex., te. 8. 0. 5:07 pom.; Locnl Bx, 1o. B, 0, 10:51 a.umed Ex, le. 8 0, 5:47 p. m.s 2 ML P LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY Meccauly Buit. Nowly Faraish The Tremont, J. C. FITZGERALD & BON, Proprietors. Cor, 8th and P sts., Lincoln, Neb, Les $1.00 por day. Streel cars from house o any Ra! purt of the cily. TV W, HAWKINS, Architect, —~154, 44 und 42, Richards Blook, Lincoln, Offic Neb. Tlevitor onl Breoder o1 i QALLOWAY CATTLE, Buoui i g F. M WooDs, I:xuve Stock Auctioneer of the U. 8. atfale 5, 5tate Hiock, Lincola, Nebus 10 Short Horn bul sule. 6. . GOULDING, Farm Loans and Insurance. o d to loans soliviled, Lincoln, Neb, of Cariie capondence i 4, itichrds Bl Public Sale, Col., Junce 10th, 1 of 8hiow wr ol Q4 d Fara, for auson, binol ipeoin siop at N n;tiona.l Hotel, Aud 0t & guod dinner Tor 2. DAWAY Prop