Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1886, Page 5

A MODEL STATE BUILDING. | A New Home For the Feeble Minded Ine spected By the Ofioials, A MASCOTTE COMES TO GRIEF. Lincoln's Ball Club Charmer Pulled | By the Police -~ The Mystery of Death Still Un- Lincoln Notes, Eichorn's solved IFROM THE BEE'S TANCOT The board of public of ¥ nUnmAv) build lunds and Secretary of Willard, Land Attorney Gen been down to Beatrice inspeeting the state home for the feebl minded now in of construction, and which is nearing compietion. The board haye upon their return exprossed themselyes as satistied with the work doneand progress made, and state that the building will_be ono of the hand gomest and wmost convenieut public buildings in the state, and will be fur- nished with all modern improyements for the care and keeping of the inmofes, Armstrong, who accompanied the b and who will be appointed the superin- tendent of the institution, considers it a model building for the purpose. The board will, either wholly or in part, shortly visit the new insane hospital at Norfolk, which has now reached the roof inits construction, and Comnussiou:r Scott board m a careful watch nd ingpection of the im- provements at the state reform school at Kearney. The state is doing a good deal of public building this ye; and the board expresses satisfaction at the work. FITE MASCOTTE COMES TO GRIEY, The colored mascotte of the Lincoin base ball club has been incarcerated in a bastile. As a muscotte his days were few and full of failures. Ho was wont to de the streets in the forenoon cov- ered with a gaudy suit of red and blue flannel, and in the aftecnoon to witness the rout of the Lincolnites atthe base ball park. Little wonder then, that this bronzed child of southern suns became discouraged, and as the ball club de- generated into a state of unanimous de- feat so degencrated the mascotte until two weeks ago he found himself an em- ployein a house of questionable reputa- tion, where his natural genius and sup natu powers combined commanded a salary of two doliars and a half a week. A dny or two agotwo ladies were driving by the house where stopped the mascotte, and they discovered some furniture in view thut had been stolen from them. They stopped to investigate, aud the mascotte opened out n maseotte tongue upon them, showering the most villiin- ze upon them imaginable. s reason that yesterday the mascotte 1 his Aztee head in' Jus- tice Brown's court, complained of the bill of fare furnished guests at the city jail, and in_ his poverty begged of the tobacco, when that ary pulled «from a drawer his shew of guin and started the saliva flowing down his throat. The case against the m s brief and to the point. The i ppeared m court, gave their testimony, and then the defendant took the stand. ¢ said his name was John, that he had no oth i tth was nlu_ H ings, consistiy tate on, State Ty ror Comm ind eral L connse cept gnd well-bahavad. o the Féan culprit was a yeliow boy, who not only alked bad but carried” a gun. As the evidence of this kind was great in pov- erty and wanting in facts, the judge cut the oration of the prisoner shortand sent him to the county jail for ten days. *Is that all?” said the mascotte as he de- parted, and his _countenance brightened up enough to win & game of bul! for the Lincoln team when" he heard his sen- tence. WhO WAS THE STRANGER? At the coroners's inquest oyer the body of the man found dead eastof the city, and which the inguest failed to determine in any w 1 whether it was a suicidal e or murder, C. C. Pace testified positively that he saw the man who dead at o'clock on the day of the murder or sui cide i company with another you man about a mile from the place where the body was afterward found, This was the most positive evidence obtained a8 (o the dead man beitg in company th &nyone, and it was the last time the man was scen alive. It is stated since st thata young man answes iption of the man that Mr. Pac saw with the party now dead, was in the cit week or two before, but that since Saturday night nothing has been seen or heard of him. Who he was or whence he came or whither he ha is an unknown question. He was be hard up and .largely a pa ities from strangers, and whetl might not have met and become intimate with the man since dead is an open ques- tion and one for investigation., THE FARMERS' BANKING AND LOA of Superior, Neb., has filed its artic incorporation with the secretary of state, The capital stock of the company is $100,000, divided into shares of §25 ench, to be increased at the option of the stock- holders. The corporation will buy ana seil real estate, purchase bonds and deal in all kinds of suretics as well as doing a general banking business, and the names of the signers to the articles are Alex Hunter, I'. Lewis, W. J. Bloom, G. M. Jacobs, John Bruce, F. J. Padden. TF COUNTY INSTITUTE, now in session at the high school build- ing, is growing in numbers and interest as the week goes by, and the instructors n charge report that ull sessions are at- tended with the best regularity and the work is being pursued with thoroughness in every detml. Prof. A, K. Clarendon, of Fremont, lectured Tuesday evening on “Mastery'’ to a large audience, and his lecture’ has been very highly com- mended, The music on that occasion was conducted by some of the capital city's best musicians, and was one of the enjoyable features of the evening’s enter- tainment. co., of THE GRIST OF SMALL EVENTS, There is a coming grist of events at police court just as soon as parties are through with other cases in which they were interested yesterday. Annie Crabbs, or, as she 1s botter known, Kansas City Ann, appeared in police court and swore out information against Retts Lee for be- ing drunk, disorderly and keeping & house of ill-fame. The same party also complained against William Doherty for being drunk, riotous and for assault; also complaint was made against Henry Har- wvey for the same catalogue of erimes and for assaulting the well known character in all criminal proccedings, John Doo by name; and again the same party swore out a complaint against William™ Davall for drunkenness, rioting and assault, Some tall swearing may be expected. Vaclas Letak, 8 Bohemian resident of Olive Branch precinet, was brought to the city yesterday, examined by the board of insanity, by them adjudged in- sane and sent to the asylum. Lefak was & harmiess lunatic who occupied his time while the examination was in progress in wriuua voluminous letters to imagin- .H parties and soliciting stamps from officials to pay voslng 3 Beven cases of drunkenness and one bardened \‘ufrnn! comprised the list of cases in police court yesterday and the customary fines and commitments fol- lowed. The vigorous measures of the court against people who violate health THE OMAHA DAIL BEL: ordinances has caused a_marked falling off 1n complaints in that line, One of the police officials & few days received a round scoring from a party hving near town who left his team hitched in the st withont food or drink, Compinints were it to the police by parties in business where the team was left, and when the officer took charge of the team the owner WL fuss ab T'he opinion cquaint I the facts w ould turn up the high st. On'the wee nter's fires are yound the buildir he fenc piled in the tin roofing brush is piled in § a very little matter both in time and ex penso to keep public grounds like these in good presentable shape, and it wouid give much satisfaction to citizens to sce a reform in the matters inaugurat The Globe Tea and Collee comp: that introduces its wares with a pr in cans purchased, has opened a b store here and speins to by doing a v ing business fnc '”\’““’f fumerous peo- pie to wear dinmonds wh nong the fortunate ones to draw prizes The Fitzgerald hoso team of Lincoln has_held a business meeting and will at tend the state firemen’s tournament at Fremont an h of first pre- niums. Fir en Newbuty has been placed at the head ns manager of the team and a system of rigid practice will be indulged fu from this time forth that the team may s position as the champion orie 4 Major J. D. h word of the di the old countr, rine ngo of oight J. W. Thomas, Jan M. 8. Cotterell, D Bend; 1 ney, Omab: M. Horton, Norfolk; I Wihoo: J. F, Hollowell, Gy i J. N. Mackey, C ' is at the Ny nt at Kleutseh has in the \rs. s Hunter, Wahoo; wizhton, North Seward; < pital yester Personal Paragraps. Juan Boyle, of Kearney, is at the Pax- ton. City Clerk Southard has returned to his Work after two weeks vacation, Colonel Burnham has been granted a twenty-seven day’s leave of absence. Sam Shears, Inte manager of the Mil- hotel, returned yesterday morning, with us family, from the east. OT. C. Brunner and wife_left yesterday for Colorado Springs, Maniton, anid other pleasure resorts in the mountains. D. C. Cooper and Mr. Watson, of Sheiby, Towa, are in the city purel a stock of hardware for th ne at that place. Mrs. N. B. Falconer left yesterday mor ningjonja three weeks' trip tother mother-, who resides in Denver. Mr. Falconer will leave for the east to be gone u short time on busines: Uncle Sam's Nephews. The following shows the amount of maul matter handled by the cavriers of the Omaha postoflice during the month of July Carriers employ Delivery tri Coltlection t s delived 1 postal cards delivere Iletters delivered. . L cards delivered te., delivored®. i cards colles Newspapers, etc., Burglary at Oreapolis. Yesterday moning about 10 o’clock the house of McCarthy, the B. & M. scction at Ureapolis was burglarized by a of tramps. Mr. McCarthy had gone to work, and Mrs. McCarthy, with her children, had gone to visit La Platte. The burglars found $10 in gold, threc suits of clothes They broke open every drawer in the house, even that of the ng machine, and then made a hasty . T'wo tramps had becn secn around the house shorily before the bur- glary, and the farmers in the vicinity are scouring the country for them. Helping the Fallen, The book sociable which was held at the Pifteenth street parlors last evening for the ofit of the jail library wasa yery pleasant as -1}-\\ profitabie affaly. Ra¥, Ingram and '('wnréi gave a short speech, encouraging the temperance workers to greater energy. pleas- ing feature of the evening was recitations by Miss O’Neal and Mr. John 1 y did themselves gres ‘The music was good, better was refreshments served Vandercook, of which all neartily par- took. Everybody enjoyed themselves and said they would come ngam. Mills, in S bv Mr. Arm Exercise, City Clerk Southard was exercising his right arm considerbly yesterday sighning one hundred $1,000 bonds, each with about fifty coupons. to which the gentle- man's name must be attached. These bonds are those issued for the construe- tion of main sewers, Herman Rissi, the old gentleman who was scalped u fow days ago by being caught by a nail in the loft of a barn on the corner of Tenth and Center streots, 1s now able to be around, but his head is still encased in a multipheity of bandages which Dr. Darrow considers necessary to be retained, Cable Line kxcavating. Contractor Lalllis, of Nebraska City, the man who is to do the excavating for cable line has made arrangements to k ground on Tenth stroet in a short e was to have commenced yester- day but was delay ‘When Faby waa sick, we gave her Oastoria, When sbe was & Child, sho cried for Castoris, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, ‘When ehe bad Children, she gave them Castoria, e — MARRIED, SHAW—ARMSTRONC I, August 4. by the Rev. Dr. Doherty, . Alonzo N. Henshaw and Miss Anna Arnustrong, No cards. At Brownell Al S, Why Is It That the sale of Hood's SBarsaparilla con- ii"‘u“ at such a rapidly increasing rate? tis— 1st, Because of the positive curative value of Hood's Sarsaparilla itself. 2d, Because of the conclusive evidence of remarkable cures effected by it, unsur. passed and seldom equalled by any other medicine. Send to C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass., for book containing many statements of oure: e —— There will Le a basket picnic at Weep- ing Water, Neb., op Thursday, August b, under the auspices of the English ~ Luth- eran Sunday school of this city. Train loaves U. P. depot at half-past 8 in the mornin, Tickets for the round trip: Adults, %l. children, 50¢. . International prize wmedals were given Bt. Jacobs Oil as the best pain-cure, « cight or ten hours | is | TRICKS AND TOOLS OF THIEVES Big Burglaries and the Amount of Boodle Taken. How focka and Bolts Are Turned by Experts of the Profesh—Crack- ing Safes and Com- binations. Toledo Blade: *“Hello! what have you thert “Only Want to pick your U sell cheap.” “No, but come to tins window and tell me somo stories about how professional thioves work, and then I'll buy one of your muchines.” ‘All right. Here goes. don’t know about locks and safes ain't worth knowing. He studies the catches and ratchets, and he knows his safo as well as he kuows the bank cashier. When anything is too much for his previous knowledge, and he can't fall back upon experience, he will write to a scientitie journal, and some one in all innocence ves the scheme away." “But bankers will bet their last dollar on a combination lock." “I know they . will, and that's just where they make one big mistake. Sev- eral years ago, 1 remember, there was a dispute as to the superiority of the Hall and Sargent lock. They had a public test. 8. K. er, in the employ of the 1y, picked the Sargent lock, argent picked the 1 lock in y few minutes. If they can doat, a r can do it, for th are just as s n8 there ocksmiths,"” of a smalls door, how casily the thieves can Let me show you, and some putent fastencrs the model oks? you What a bu: Well, one night two years R ashier of the Wayne County ank, of Wooster, counted over the money and in his possession. and finding them all right closed the door with a bang. hv some freak the combination slipped from his mind, and hie could not oped the safo the next niorn- ing, and in vain he endeavored to try and think of the magic numbers, and in vain the oflicers and directors tried the turning-knob, but it was no go. Ono day, about eight weeks after, a stranger saun- tered into the town, nnd the frst thing he heard was the trouble with the safe at the bank. He strolled up to the bank, and informed the cashier that he conld open thesafe. The cushier looked uvon the s a lunatic, but as the case perate one he told him to go d and open it. The stranger walked overto the safe and dropping on one began to turn the combination nd in a few minutes he smiled. k pleased him, and rising to his the door a pull and it swung i and revealed to the the poxes of secur- ity they for eight weeks so longed to Bl In that supposed lire and bur- o proof safe were more than §20,000. “That's good. Give us another.” “All right, At Reading, Pa., a rat! close-fisted dealer couldn’t remember the combination of his e sent for a smith to come and open fo well known it. The locksmith playfully dangled the knob and opened the safe. “Twenty-live dollars,” merchant. *0h, na aid he to the said the pay \ merchant, *do you think I will s0 much money- for so few minut ork?" “Vory weil,” said the locksmith, as he closed the safe door and giving the knob a few turns, and walked out of the store. ‘This was something the dealer did not bargain for, and he paid the locksmith 50 in advance before he would return to the safe again, “Now for a burglary story,” “Allright. A fow years ago when the illic combination safe was in use, s closed the doors for two hours for dinner, so sublime was the confidence sed in combination locks. The bur- n_at dinner time, but did not take all that was in the safe. They would only weed out enough t! would not be immediately missed.” This was done for the express purpose of cast- g suspicions on some one in the bank and prevent the removal of the valu- ables. More than ope innctent man wis jmprisoned, all on accotnt of these birglars. One day a bank hier forgot something and re- turned sooner than was his custom and he found a stranger bending ove of the s The stranger proved to Shell Hamilton, one of the Marsh-Shin- Hamilton received two and niteatiary, and the ed by discovering nt combination lock had been moving « serew in_the cen- r of the combination kuob, the first per- son who would open the safe would reg- ister the combination on the paper, and« all the burglar had to ¢ nove the knob, ook ut the register on the pa- per and open the safe,” “Why, then, are safes blown?” *As i genertl rule they are not blown open uniil after the robbery is commit- ted. Thisis to mislead the officers. A “‘rougher’ 15 the name given those who force open the door, does the blowing after the expert has picked the combinu- tion, taken the contents and started on his way with the booty. After the ex- pert leaves the ‘rougher’ putties up the ices of the door, leaves a small ori- e bottom, and by means of a 2llows he blows the powder in the [ He then fixes his slow match, lights it and goes on his way. In half an hour the slow mateh has ignited the pow- der and blown open the safe door, and next morning it is reported at police headquarters that the big robbery was done by blowing the safe(” do they haves" nk was robbed in The burglars made two orifices in the safe door at the top and bottom. A pneumatic pump was used with two tubes. The two tubes were placed in the orifices. The tube at the bottom exhausted the air, while the vacuum drew the powder in at the top. When the safe was charged the burgiars used a common pistol. ‘The pistol was ut the orifice at the bottom. A wire long enough to allow the burglars to retire ton safe distance was attached to the trigger, and when the wire was pulled the pistol was discharged, igniting the powder and blowing off' the 5()01‘5." “(iive me & bigger robbery?" “All vight. When the burg] the Benelicial fund at the cc teenth and Chestnutstreets, Philadelphia, they familiarized themselves with the make of locks, and by drilling a hole one-sixteenth of an inch of the lock where a spindler held the tumble: hf‘ using a kuitting needle to let b ura'duwn, they got §300,000,” “If that isn’t big enough T will tell you something about some romantic bunk burglars. Maximilian Shinbourne, with his pal, Big Ike Marsh, received over $2,- 000,000 for their share of the robberies of the Boylestown bauk, of Boston, and the Ocean bank of New York, They went to London, and their liberality and extravu- gunce gave them entree to the best so- cioty and levees of the English courts. l[r]nff of English court life, they re- ceived letters which introduced them to the bon ton society of Paris. After being in Paris awlule the police dropped oi their tracks, but bribing the officers, they placed technicalities in” the way of extra- ditions. Marsh opened a faro bank, and \e tum- iy failed, returncd to he states, and is now serving seventeen years in an eastern penitentiary. Shinburne went from Patis to W urtamburg, Germany, bought acastle and pitert of a b | under royal prétection, move as Baron French.” “But how about the ordinary “Among the ordinary bre three different classes, the “‘nights wwlights” andl “‘sneaks.’” A fow w ago'a guest in'a New York hotel came down stairs and complained that during the night someone had broken in his { room and taken his watch and chain and all sum of money |~ “Did you lock and” bolt asked the proptictor | was the reply “Then, how did they get in" “They must have got in over the trans som ‘You do not think a burglar wi foolish enough to crawl back n, and | nsyou sny vour door was locked and bolted again this morning, you must have lost it outside.” “A short time after guests of the Tremont house, on oadway, were robbed, and as they were in half a dozen rooms, they could not all have b dreaming or lost their money outside, and (h.-¥ demanded an ation | Captain Brogan e of the Central station were ca They crawled throngh the transom d one. An investigation was given up, as dust covered the sills of the diffe and they went away without solving the mystery.” Tow did they get in®" “The shrewd water worker watches the arrivals of all guests of hotels and notes where any person is stonping who is likely to carfy money or valuables. He then registers in the hotel and gets on the same floor with his victim, and after retiring waits until his vietim * is asleep, proeu pair of nippers our'outsiders,’ and a picce of wire and o silk thread, roes to the door of his vietim and. with s nippers he turns the key in the lock. He then presses his knee against the door and gets the loeation of the bolt. He then bends his wire in the shape of a bow and fastens the silk on the end, turns the key until it becomes ight,and it drops to the floor on the inside.” He then waits to see 1f the key dropping on the floor has disturbed the sleeper,” Then he tukes his wire, pushes it through the keyhole, and as he turns _his wire up, it passe along on the inside and catehes the knol of the bolt aud pushes his wire and it s the boit without making the least se. He secures his booty, he picks up the key off the floor, places it in the lock and then takes a of silk thread, mnkes a loop around the knob of the bolt carrics it through the crevice of the door and draws his silk thread and pulls the bolt. He then used his nippers to turn the key, leaving the door the me as he found it.” “How are opened?” “‘Well, after the door is unlocked, the burglar gets the location as he would for sliding bolts; he bends his wire to suit, and a heavy silk is attached to the end of the wire, and as he passed it through the key-hole he guides it, and as he turns it upward the silk strikes the small thumb- piece on the inside.. The burglar twists the silk around about twice or three times, making a whip-saw, and holds his thread and tarns his wire downward: that turns the thumb piece and the bolt is ()l)t'n." i “Why don’t you turn burglar?” ©Oh, 1 can make more money this way, selling this argangement to keep the burglars out. des, it is a safe and, guess, a little more honest calling.” and shine your door?' | 08, uld be in. the patent mortise bolts st Kirk's German' Pile Olntment. Sure cure for blind, bleeding, and itehing Piles. One box has cured the worst cases of ten years stauding. . No one need_suffer ton minutes after thls wouderful Kirk's Gerian Pile OIOUNCAT. 10 apsors _tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instand relief. Kirk’s German Pile Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itehing of the private parts, and nothing else. Every box is warranted by our agents. Sold by druggists; sent by mail on receiptof price, 50¢ per box. DR. C. 0. BENTON, Pror, Cleveland, O. Sold C. ¥. Gooodman and Kuhn & Co., 1ith and Douglas, 18th and Cuming —— Respecting the Proprietios. Detroit kree Press: The other even- ing a patrolman found a well dressed woman sitting in a haliway, next door to a marble shop, d thinking she might be a strangerin trouble he accosted her wm:\ : **‘Anything wrong; madgm§" £ho {xfi;‘ll: out to him aid replied: “No sir—nothing. I'm waiting for my husband.” “And he—?#" “He is n the narble shop figuring on a tombstone.”” ‘And you don't want to go in cou toi the gloomy surrounding 'he gloomy surroundings wouldn't affect me at all, but I hope I know what belongs to the propreties. He's in there figuring on a tombstone s first wife, who's been dead three years, and 1 pre- ate the occasion?”’ Sit down on the and if'any of the boys bother you aise lumps on their heads,” e i A Most Liberal Offer. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall Mich. offerto send their celebrated Voltaic Belt and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial to any man afllict with nervous debility, 10ss of vitality, manhood, ete Illustrated pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particulars mailed free. Write them at once. Why She Didn't Waltz. A very fastidious young man from _the city happened to attend a country ball, Becoming enamored of the belle of the evening, he asked her if he might claim her for a partner in a waltz on the pro- gram, *‘No, much bleeged,” was the artless y vy 1 the committes, and psfed to make the THURSDAY, CITY LAW VS, STATE LAW, Judge Stenberg Expouses One and 11och the Other, Judge McCulloch yesterday atternoon, discharge d the colored man, Chase Gireen, upon a writ o f habeas corpus sued at his instance by Judge Hawes As has been mentioned in the Bee, Green was arrested for disturbing the peace. Judge Stenberg fined him $30, in default of which he was committed to the county jail for fifty days, on the ground that under the localordinance, in default of fines, one day would have to be spent in juil for dollar assessed, Judge Hawes sought the writ on the | ground that, for every day spent in jail three dollars should bo allow Tudge McCulloch, in delivering his do oision, cited the state law, which clearly set forth the three dollar per diem. He then read the charter which authorized the council to pass ordinances for local government, and followed this up with the citation of the ordinance under which Judge Stenberg imposes his fine. The It ter as mentioned contained the one dollar clause. TI'his the judge held to be in con- travention of the state law, and conse- quently to be void of effect. After re ceiving the testimony of Green to the ef- feet that he was unable to pay his fine, the judge discharged him, on the ground that, having spent seventeen or eight een days in jail at the statutory al lowance of £ per day, he been im prisoned as contemplated by the higher law Judge Stenberg was afterwards seen by n BEE reporter and asked what he tliought about the decision. 1 expected i, he said, “Judge Me- Culloch has always been disch g these men. But l'l} venture to say thut if I take that decision before Judges Wakeley or Neville that it wili not stand. Besides, to talk of a little tech- nicality, the case was not heard upon the true charge 1. ‘‘How was that?" “Judge Haw made a mistake in bringing the matter betore the court. | sentenced the man for disturbing the cace, and Judge Hawes brought him fore Judge McCulloeh on the charge of assault and battery. This is a state of- fense, and that is one under the city ordi- nances; and, as [ understand, the judge took into consideration the disunction between local and general violations and the validity of legal enactments.” “Will you continue to_sentence people under the $1 a day provision?"’ *What else can’l do? That is the local ordinance. Why, even the state law has provisions for the same rate, while the charters of cities of the second c! have provisions for $1.50 per day ited that there is a difference between the city ordinance and the state law, the former is authorized by the charter which is for cities of the first class, and in itself state Iaw and authority equal to that of the statutes, " ““What will be the effect sion?" “It will probably cost the city 500 a month. Now when a man gets drunk he can offen raise $5 to pay his fine. Th goes to the cit If he knows that, i fauit of th; at the rate of Be of the dcei- city has b the Ia 1 ult of an understanding between the city and county uuthorities. The county is liable to the city for all the writs, summonses, warrants, subpaenas and other legal document es rendered, by the y ces. 1f this werce char unty it would amount to sev- ¢ dollars n month, In nis fict the county pays for_the support of the city prisoners, which, while a littie greater than that of the city’s bill,1s yet looked upon as an equivalent.” THE JANGLE ABOUT THE JAILER, The Charges Against Jailer Peironet Aired by the Police Committee. The police committee of the counc met at the city hall last evening to inve. tigate the charges of insubordination and disrespect toward superior oflicers pre- ferred against Officer Tom Peironet. OThe city marshal was first aalied o specitic charges against th cused, He said that Tom had been talking about him, and that he wanted to have it stopped. ‘“He's been givin' me h——I and runnin’ me down, and witnesses are lu(g «’A‘ifi it, " was a blan called, and say the mar- - fool for letting Sull van run him., s was about ¢ i time. Peironet had since compl 1bout having been kept on jail but had not said anything de the marshal's character. Officer Turnbull was called and gave the particulars of a little row he had had with Peironet, in which he_alleged the accused had abused him. He, however, had never heard Peironet use any expres: sions derogutory to the character of the marshal. Ofticers Horrigan and lurkelson were called and gave evidence concerning the spat between Turnbull and Peironet, but The Cream of Tar tals are from the finest the vineyards of France. MOST PERFECT MADE ar used in DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER is the purest in the world. The Grapes, imported direct from Washington, D. C., Apml 23, 1885. I have analyzed the Cream of Tartar used in Dr. Price’s Baling Powder, and find it PETER COLLIER, Chief Chemist for T'he following, Public Food Analy strongest. Prof, R. OGDEN DOR! Prof. IL €. WHITE, Trof. ]l(. C. KEDZL tical B eimist AY, Mas: \ ) AL Prof, A, H. SABIN State Chemist, Dy Prof. JOHN BOHLANI L Jr, Al College Medicine and Surger TEN & WILBER, Prors, Pa. OLLIER, Chicf culture, Washington, D, C RT, ¥ DEWEY FURN One of the Best and United States arrow Escape, vear-old son of Mr. Christian- son, living in Omaha View, had s escape from drowning yesterday morn- ing. While playing around a well he foll through an ovening down fifty feet into ten teot of water. He saved himself by | ¢lutching the pipe, and was taken ont by Mr. McCoy. fie boy only sustained two slight bruises, one on the neck and the tlher on the head Sleeplessness AND Restlessness. Children as well as adults sometimes eattoo much supper or eat something that does not digest well, producing Colic. Indimestion, Sour Stomach, Heart. burn, Restlessness and Sleen!zisness, A good dosc of Simmons Liver Regulator will give prompt relief. “My wife having sufforod for & long time with” Restlgasness and_Slooploss, At nights, and having tried every monded to me without benofis {inally udvised to try Stmmous lator, und it has ncted like o i ¢ of ex: Wo keep the Regulator in the house as a family medicine, and reconi mend it to the world tho world.."” both testified that they had not heard the acensed use any disrespoctful lunguugo toward the marshal. Horrigan said he had heard Peironet curse some of the force last spring, when all of the police- men were fighting for either Sullivan’s side or Caumming's. Peironet at that time said that Cammings was a —— fool for letting Sullivan run hini, All of the police were cursing one way or the other at the time I'his was all of the testimony bearing on the charges preferred by the marshal, reply; *‘them round dances allus turn my stomach.” No balm of Gilead can sooth like St. Jacob’s Oil. It banishes paiu. e The highest birth vate in the United States is in the south. In Louisiana there children boga each year to every men of child-bearing age, 156 in Georgia, 187 In Tex; In New 11'3 eland the rate is 82; in the west about 2 3 Auditor Ledlie, Paro & Marquette R. R., says Rod Star Cough Cure s sure and sufe. 1In Paris an enthusiastic crowd insisted on carrying an unwilling stranger, who had saved & man from drowning, o the police station to be rewarded, There he was recognized 48 an oflender who was wanted for larceny, and he was placed in prison. or iadies suffering from ;“.,",,éf.}‘,‘nm derangements or auy of the painful disorde; 4 nesses incident to their sex, Dr. Pi s treatise, illustrated with wood-cuts and colored plates (100 pages), suggests sure means of complete self-cure. Sent for 10 cents 1o stamps. Address World’s Dis- g'(vn)x:nry Medical Association, Buffalo, The curios 5t citizen has been aroused by tho discovery of a tree near Fayette City, Pa., the fruit of which resembles a marolla clierry in shape, but isnotso large.its size being about that of a large pea. The fruit is now ripe, and the tree is being rapidly carried away, branch by branch. 3 g Under the postal telegraph system in England—that is to say, wanagement by the government of all telegraph lines— the Dumber of messuges sent’ annually has increased from u’f&u,«m in 1870 to 84,000,000 in 1885. The evidence showed all of the details of the trouble between Turnbull and Pier- oret but had no bearmg on the charges. Considerable sidetalk about matters connected with the management of the jail was then troduced but developed no facts that would have any weight with the committee for or agamnst the accused, for in fact they had no connection with the case. Not a single witness gave tes- timony substanti; g the charges. Bullding Permits, Tnspector Whitlock issucd building per- mits yesterday as follows: Boges & Hill, two oue-story frame cottages, Drake and Thirty-first. ... 81,500 Andrew Mortensen, one story frame cottage, Like and Twenty-ninth Boggs & Hill, on Drake and ‘Ihirty-third Bozgs & Hill, two one-story frame s. Thirly-third aud_Orowell & Hill, one-story frame_ cottage, I, between Thirty-first an Boggs & Hill, one'story frame cotlage, L ie and Thirty-tist, ........... M. I, Murpby, one-story frame cottag Emmet, near State. ... ... Adolph ‘Samuelson, one-siory fr cottage, 'Chirty-third, near Décatul Crichton & Whitney, frame al shed, Eighteenth and Izard. .. . 0. P, Lawton, frame addition to resi- dence, Twentieth and Mason. .. William J. Paul, four one-story frame cottages, Thiftieth and Charles. .. X . 8. Daddock, fivestory brick store, Eleventh and Douglas B tage: 0gEs e, Thirty-second T'welve permits aggregme. ... el Severe Coast Storm, HALIFAX, N. 5., Aug. 4. A thunder, rain and wind storm yesterday was the most se- vere experienced on the neighboring coast for a long time. Vessels arriving from sea last night report that the gale was of extreme violence eral small schooners have blown ashore near the mouth of the harbor, butso far no serlous disaster bas been re- mil 1oy eptics, ¢ fiufl-p‘h 35, olonml-mnfl sl g SIIGE RISTN 5 LIBER, GOODALE & GO.. Boston, Mess WEAK, NERYOUS PE?‘PLI aufte chronls Hlscancs, premiturt e oung or poniddvely aita L forne’s | famous Rfvetra: i R e S5tate m thMRIOR MAVe been ureus: IS¢y litseanily folt: Fatented and sold 10 iiolo taify Ei wenr sago bilt sortetreo wilbmalebelis Hvor word Wid bous companies o Foviure: ot Buited In'a, st p for pamphl R, W. J. HORNE. INVENTOR. IB] WABASM AV.. CHicang, lifl‘lu“tb USEDINALL I 203000 <yl TS THE SOLD YWORLD @Gt Catal \d Pri plic . Bold T R A OINCENN BABYCARRIAGES SENT C. O. Ut ¢ fota WHOLESALE o i L. 6. SPENCER'S TOY FACTORY, 221 W. MADISON ST., CHICAGO: " DREXEL & MAUL, Buccessors 1o J. G. Jaocobs UNDERTAKERS, AND EMBALMERS, At the 0ld stand, 1407 Farnam St. Ordors by ichograph soliclted und promptly attendod ta. hone No. 233 TUTTLE & ALLISON, General Insurance Agents 411 South Thirteenth Streel. heni Institute of Te L. D., Univers| E. BARKEL, Prof. Chemistry University RICE, Profs, Chemistry, Ontario Sehool Pharmac HT, Chemist t thie United Stat AR EV (L; >rof, Chemi W. LILGARD, Prof. Cheinistzy, of the highest degree of purity. the United States Department of Agriculture. Heads of the Great Universities and sts, find Dr. Price’s the purest and Free from Ammonia, free from Lime, free from Alum, and recommend its use in every family. Persons doubting the truthfulness of this can writo any of the Chemists na N Bellevue Medical College, New York, Georgia, Athens, Ga, 1 of th, Louis, Mo, ling, W. Va. . al Chemist, W) ssayer, Boston, Mass, of Tealth, Brooklyn, N. Y. Collese, Colunbi, Otion t to tho Dey rling Modical 1 Chemist, O Tlealth T hnol of Bu y New Brunswick N.J. of Pennsylvania, Phila: Chemist for the United States Department of Agri- Toronto,Canada t, New Orleans, La. rsity of 'Texas, Anstin, Texas, fornia, Berkeley, Cal. & STONE, | TURE Largest Stocks in the to Select From. OMAHA NEB. KREYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Speclally Distilled for Medicinal Use. TUE nEaT wapmin| 1= DEGY § il UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION /ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIGESTION. DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sur &oon in Chief, National Guarc T N.J., i “My ‘aitention was called tc our Keystone Malt Whiskey by ir. Lalor, Drugglst, of Trenton and T have used a faw bottlet with far bettor o i have bad Teco your article fn my practice, fiud it vory satisfuctory.” BEIWARE OF IMITATIONS, 0" The Genulie b EISNER 1594 Aelt 3 win g similo of Botele, on the EISNER & MENDELSON, (Sole Agenta for the U. 8,) 316, 318 and 320 Race St Philadelphia, Pa, Forsale by C. F. Goodman, Omaha Nebraska. $1000 Forfett {f not Havana Filler. ot ¢ IGAR A GENTLEMAN'S SMOKE FOR 5 OmNTS. wa represented and willbe ) o for Tve Geatets wioa e i T merla and push 4 secordlogly. SMOKE EL FERNO 100 CIGAR, Addcoss BANGIART BROS, Bolo Ageats, 330 Ficth Avesne, =+ Ol RDTATL AT Leslic & Morroll, oW, 8paford & C M. l’hn““" ord & Uo., M. B, Powl, Bam Farnsworth, Hughos & Schunidt, ‘orsythe, LINGOLN BUSINESS DIRECTORY: he Tremont, “ 3, C. FITZGERALD & SON, Proprietors. Cor, Bth and P Sts, Lincoln, Neb, w||‘>¢vfl-y. Btreet curs frow hous N D. W, Bax . F. Goodr . A Fullor Oheney & Oloson, Kubn & Co., ' Frank Burrott & Co., Jumi n, J. H, W, HAWKINS, Architect, Offices —83. 54 and 42, Richards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Klevator on 11t ot. " Bresder 01 Brocderof GALLOWAY CATTLE. SH0KE HOUN CATTLE F. M. WOODS, Live SBtock Auctioneer Bules mado in ull parts of the U 5. at fale rates. Room 8, Stute Block, Lincoln, Neb. Golloway aud Short Horn bulls £ B. H, GOULDIN Farm Loans and Insurance. Correspondence In regard to loans sollcited, Room 4, Richurds Block, Lincoln, Neb. Public Sale, June 10th, 1886, Sutey & Orulo r-olds, W i 2600; bulls hoifers. | Address Fiold wud Parm, for ostaloge ues, Denver, Col. O, M. Branson, Lincoln, N Col. F. M. Woods Avictionver. " Whieu i Lincoln stop at National Hotel, And get 8 good dinner for = J. A FEDAWAY Prog