Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1886, Page 5

A LIVELY TIME PREDICTED, Lancaster Oounty's Oonventi Be an Int SOME HEAVY WORK BEING DONE Church Howe Working the Delegation Returns th Hard F Douglas County Suppressed By arnal wh twen results four called a certainty be a double-header of from the Fou scene ot great Courtnay and the anti-( and a re held af report of the results in this wa BEE vesterday shows that one Courtnay man was elected on the ticket, and it the surplus tickets in the box over the regis tered list of voters is counted, more of the Courtnay ticket will be clected. There were seven of these sur plus votes, and it is stated that the seven left over were all Courtnay ticke and hence the contest. To say that this c test will an exhiliarating on without question, and the canvass among country delegates who c in to the city yesterday was prosecuted with vigor all the day. The convention when it meets will be composed of 177 delegates, soft will bea body sizable enough to give any amount of work in bring them into line for ol nst any questi that may arise YESTERDAY'S WORK great_deal of rustling and work. The dele; e entirely at sea on state and congressional matters, although Church Howe arrived on the ground from the south early in the morn ing and is working lustily to secure the delegation if possible. 'The argument that Douglas county man )sin the field Lancaster must support Howe is oeing used for all it 1s worth in the hopes of turning the tide in that direction. It was stated early yesterday that the differ ent ward delegations in the city would ®o into caucus individually last evening or early thiz morning and ¢ach one select their candidates for vlaces on the state and congressional delegations for the convention to ratify. In the event of work of this kind Howe is apt to secure strength, for some of the dele ga- tions are known to be 1o him, although, whenever a delegat is found in which the labor interests are represented, the antagonism tothe Ne maha man is apparent. A la + man on one of the committees appointed for work at the primaries, stated on the street yesterday that labor organizations could not support Mr. Howe, and the cool-headed men in the convention will consider these statements oyer and above all speculations 0 congressional aflairs. w the yurtnay forces rth sraph 1 graphic d sent the several be gocs me Enw a heavy THE SHADOW OF FIELD as an aspirant for the congressional nomi- uation is noticeab) nd it thought that the turn taken in some of the close primary contests wiil be to that gentle- man’s interests, and as he is known to be strong with the country delegations, he may be allowed to bave a delegation for bimself in the congi nal race, espe- cially as the contest is growing of a doubt- ful nature, with a chance of @ man from the state (‘npncl winning the prize. As Mr. Field 15 the only Lancaster man ask- g this honor a great many believe that the county should yive him such endorse ment. O THE LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES go into the convention largely at sea, ex- cept in the case of R E. Moore for the senate, who exhibited a very pretty picce of diplomacy in avoiding a fight in his ward and who is the only candidate from the city for senatorial” honors. 1f the convention in disposing of the Courtnay contest decides that his ticket was de- feated, it will admit a delegation made up for three scparate candidates from the same waurd, which may breed an in- tercine fight among themsclves, although nbservers state that Mr. Shamp has the best of that delegation. John B. Wright chances are tnought to be materialiy lessened by the tdefoat of Courtnay’s ticket, if itis maintamed, and by the vie- tory of Bernard Dolan n'the First ward. Mr. Raymond is philosoplueally awaiting results. and Mr. Stearnes, who has ke, ,.l aloof from the different ward contests, seems to haveus yet no organized opposi- tion for district attorney. However, wnh Church Howe on the ground and Mr. Field aski; e congressional delega- tion, it loo! as though congressional matters will loom up in the fight over all others, and the amount of wire laying and working that is going bids fair to show un a warm convention to-day. OUGLAS COUNTY RETURNS oxcitod u|‘||,~u-l interest at the state can- ital the last two days, and the efforts made by the State Ju\lrnnl to hide the truo state of affairs has created no small amount of amusement on the part of many who have looked toit for news Ats statements regarding Douglas county are Iargely on n par with its ..u|.n-hm report that Cass county was anti-Van Wyck when four of the five nominees taere have been for months pronounced Van Wyck men. Word comes from Cass also that its state delegation 1s in structed for Professor Drummond, of Plattsmouth, for state superintendent, THE FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS Since the closing day of tue fair Secre- tary Furnas and & Jarge force of assist- ants have been busy settling up the great volume of business that has followad in its wake, and though tired out with long work, the great sac oA the fair, finan cially as well as otherwise, has been such a source of gratification to Secretary Furnas that be does not notice fatigue, The cost of the fair the present year is a good deal less than a year ugo, and the Teceipts larger, consequently a hand some surplus will be lett for tuture nse ‘The receipts of the fair a yoar ago we $32,402.08, and the surplus then, meeting all running expenses, $0,538. 0% l'rn.-, present year the gross receipts wil gate over §56,000, tho surplus, afier mecting all expenses, will ve over $15,000. A yearago the rail- road coupon tickets for fair atmission netted some $6,400, and this year, with not all the reports yet iu, the from this source are over $9,000, showing that the people from over the state were in attendance in mueh larger nwmbers the present year than the yeur previous. The people of Lincoln take wl deal of satisfaction in cons “these fig ures, as they are an illustration of the claims made by this eity that a sucee fair could be beld at Linec LINCOLN ¥. M. ¢ The Litcoln Young Men's association, which as s ously published reports. has passed a very successful year, is steps for the winter campaign ang ing cirular letters to its members to com. mence the work of the winter at onee. The associatios reception and onte st of the M. C. A state coavention, h lm in this eity the coming MINOK MATTERS The public schools of the city open to-day, and the board and superintendent are working nn-m\ounlv W be nhie 10 sccominadate the greatly increased a tendance that the school census Showi is Christian by previ- friendly | nging for ||h' i | | | | l eight-room Q street bai! g ready for oocupancy and v be on hand the coming v will 1 summer reports th Lincoln street railway ha several new cars to its different in the city, and the rolling stock is all 100 ntimerc ) acCOmMmo late the increasi that is growing into a steady in the line of street ear travel A lively runaway vesterday, a few miles out of the city. quite seriously in jured a child at was own from th wagon, but the physician cailed to the reported no bones broken, although escape from instant death’ was on a argin tronage horse stealing re iff Melick yesterday thut, if A good deal of chane: thicf, as the horse v taken hing-post on one of the princi at1l o'clock at night. The s dealt with about eve kind of of fenders fair week, and a Lorse thie would complete the list There is a good deal of a of late on the part of real to dispose of though through the winter least that Lincoln city property wi come down from the high pedestal capred and get with b dist f customers who are ready to buy a ing rates wo empty pocketbooks were picked up on the side of the railroad track yes terday, between the fair grounds and the city, going to show that pickpockets did a little work at least during the fair, and that there must be some parties who wwent home short in cash wit complain of their The prelimir st ers sroperty, and months at ald ping to y steps haye been taken by the reside 1% county for its regu zation as Since the' Northwestern road cross 1t s rapid, and b for uon The A. M. E. in was bu been very organiza church soln ar pr he represent owth of Methodi c dpeovle of the west The nex Zement on the Funke opera is that of Mar garet Mather, who will place on Friday evening next The last few days has noti in the trausfer of ords showing well upin the at Missouri con! N 15 attended achers from ska, Colorado tion is evidence in_session by ed alarge incre the re sands for Saturday’s work in t coln people are getting an the promised train over the Pacitie, to be known as the On coln train, and it should be fortheomin, at once. Delegates are arriving in the city from the Knights of Labor organizajion in the state and th will convene a thre session to-day for the purpose of or, ing a state assembly of knights, ten delegates are on the ground fr Omaha and about sixty delegates have arrived already on the ground. The activity of the knizhts at this particu time of the holding of conventions is looked upon with suspicion by many of the volitical lights hereabout To-day the dead body of A. R. Rood, the employe who was killed at Broken Bow. rought to Lincoln and buried here by the B. & M. company. It was found that the dead man had friends at Aurora, Ilis,, but they had not been able to reach them, and the burial was had at this place. AT THF HOTELS wero, among others, the fol- askans: A. C. Upton, Mi Ashby, Riverton A l'.nrhur\, D. L. Munson, Bin2 McCook: J. B. Beall, Frank H. Wilson, John Ca gney, Plattsmonth; J. W Fairmont. W. Pierce, J. W. Dic n, Wayerly; G. X Eggelson, E. obb, Bennett, Chareh He Auburn; t. Co: 1, kr Z. 1. Davi Beatrice, thou- lowing N ford; F. ‘Omaha; ———— What powder will 1 use woather? Why, Pozzoni's Powder lasts longer than any oth 15 not sticky. this warm and e Bargain—South Sixteenth duct. 40x103. Willincrease ray v is completed; $4,000 S. A. SLOMAN, 1512 Farnam. - Preparing for War, The well known maxim, *“in peace pre- pare for war,” is admirably exemplified in all detsils by the German military authoritics. It is a well known fact thait in wars many more soldiers disease than from wounds, and this is m ly due to the lack of eare and at- tention in the haspitals. Recently in Germany the order of the Keights of St John has como to an understanding with the ¢ onissen mother houses, accord ing to wh the order, at own expense, will admit protestant women and _spinsters 1o a semi- annual course in nurse-traini 1o create a staff of nurs service in war and for the tending of stk or wounded in gene: Py eatod nurses are 1o be appointed *‘tend- ing sisters’’ by the commander of the order, and in case of war or other emergency will be called in; while not required, they muy render themselves useful as nurses in iheir respective places of residence. The d:akonissen are women of the Protestant faith wno devote them selves to the alleviation of misery and disense amonyg the poorer near v when the edu- PRlGES SPECIAL MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regand 1o Purity, Strengtd and HelT o "7 iy Bakiny | owder cona i 85 Ammonia. Lime or Aluta. Dr Prices B P ek e, sie.. Auvor deutiomly > mmim‘mwuuu | at this | Water on the | . | Elaine as, aft St looks as | it has | asking | | particularly a ls Complexion | die from | | ehin, i in order | for hospital | THE OMAHA DAILY A STORY OF COUNTRY LIFE. A Charming Young A Dip at Midnight, Only Find the Water Appro- priated by a Man, g Widow Strips o of : mans as unlike n was J his namy else T can now think of. [ w widow Elaine, for the convenier story. The days pass pleasan country house. The come down by the evening tramn met by the ladies, who d Some walk, some monious and prettiest pl hollowed out from buried in a mass of mossy drapery lilies have spread their round surface, and a plaster cast the margin. This armed, and has lost his right ey A MIDNIGHT BATH t has bedn in town, in_ th u Santa Clara ifling. So thought © a vain endeayor to slec she looked at her watch and found it was after miduight. For a good hour the ud heen buried - sicep. 1 was for the moon had not yet arisen » widow stepped out on the piazza. She w her e languid, a little for a dif dozen yar was adven i goes,” in less than five minutes she sto undressed upon the 1 the water with her foot, the moon rose behind th up a whole corner of the pool. Elaine in a fright perccived on et of water a_head from the corner ilin y the moon. She stifled a sc «dintely with a modest instinct If glide into the water up to her in, and crosse: d her arms as it to en- bosom in wded in a tres ere? Wha isal and ar ¢ them Lom all is har U of the *es on the groundsis a grotto, rof trees, and leaves on t of Cupid stands on voor Cupid he Asguite at stitled wi the s from pool : tested are you ing there®’ “Ttis L, Jobm Smith, “I am sure I beg your pardon, but I cari out for a bath, the night was so warm, and I never dreamed toat_anyone els would be inspired was the reply. with the same ic A formudable silence ensued sheet of water there was no long motion except the undulations whic larged themselves round the shoulde Elaine, and endivg in dying away on the chest of John Smith wiath a slight plasu- He quietly lifted his arms, and fe a gosture if to take hold of an overhanging willow branch, and lift him- self oat of the water. “Remain where you are—I command you,” cried the widow in a territies “Get back into the water, ge k quickly into the water,”” “But, my dear madame.” said the gen tleman, re-entering the pool, “1 have n here for half an hour.” AN EMBALRASSING PLIGHT. . There was » moment’s silenc “That does not matter,” said the widow at *1 do not wish you to get out.™ “But,"” hazarded Smith, to turn your back 0 you not see the moon?” 1t was a superb moon, and now fully lit up the whole basin, which shone like a silver mirror in the black obscurity of the trees. The widow, horribly perpléxed, saw the plaster cupid smiling ad her with an air of ntelligence. he moon, ¢ f;‘ n)ll- man, “but i No, no! no longe On the as if you were murmured the yOul Were 10 turn your we will wait until the moon is there. We will soon be in the shade,” she added peacefully Smith wanted to protest but lc use of gestures in spesking as he m: | thus lifed himself up from the wat widow began to utter a series of short screams, so he was obliged by politencss to get back into the pool up to his chin The widow had thrown herscif in among the water When the freshness of the water ha d her. she noticed for the first timae that it was of a truly shocking clearness. At the bottom sne could even pere her naked feet. The moon was also bathing, und literally roll- ing herself in the water. It was a bath of ligmd and transparent gold. The lad. set about covering hersclf under the ater with a girdle of the lilies, Gently and by degrees she drew to her the | round lily leaves and manufactured of them a collerette for her meck bosom. When clad, sue felt more tranquil. As for Smith, he bad ended by taking the matier in a more stocial man- ner. Not having found a root even o seat himsolf ou, he remained on his knees, and in ordes to have an altogether ridiculons air with the water up to his like & man losing in a colossal Larber's chair, he engaged in cony sation with the widow, avoiding every thing that could recall the embarruss ment of their respective positions. Then the widow, who was commencing to feel cold, reficcted that Smith must have seen her while she tarried on the bank. This was simply terrible, oniy she had her doubts about the gravity of the aceident. It was quite dark under the trees, and besides, the moon had not yet thrown its light there. Then she re- | membered how she had held herself be hind an oak trunk. That trunk must have protected her. But really this Smith was an abominable mavn. She hated him, and if bis foot slipped and he a8 drowning, she would not lift a finger to save him. Why, when he had seen her coming had he not cried out to her that he was there taking & bath. She could not keep the guestion back *Pray, Mr. Smith, e said, “when you heard me coming, why did you not warn me that this puol was already oc- cupied: ut I did not know. I thought it might have been Fred—and upon my word 1 was aimost specchless from nery- s. You were quite white. I thought when you came close, that it was the siceping beauty returned again 10 this globe. 'Y 'was 80 frightoned that 1 had not suflicient force ieft 1n me to cry out." Nonsense,”’ said the wid ow, smiling assure you, it is a fact,” said Smith nestly Suraly, Mrs. El , you know me weil enough to do me the Jus tice to believe that | would never inten- tionally place s lady in such an embar Tassing position “Wail. well, let us say mo more about it, Mr. Smith; but gravious heavens, if anybody sbould happen to wmiss us from the bouse and find us heve, I should never hear end of it." would drown myself, first,” the gentleman, gallantly Al last the moon hid itself bebind & replied BEE: MONDAY how 1s Smith and n when morr ter as exper vertis whiskey, profit is ne Vell, eir,” r essnr plied s & tirely on ti artic n the merit we have the ntmost conf probably the first the bu f the cout paid & business like o advertise its whiskey “Heretofore large newspaper adve ing has been confined almost exc to patent n es and other proprietary preparations, on which there is usually a profit of from 200 to 300 per cent (never less) as in the case of so-called bitters, for nstance, which fre 1y conslst, as aualysis has shown, of the cheapest of poiscaous kinds of alcohol for a base (the government allows 30 per cent) the rest of the compound being a few inexpe flavoring extracts to make it palatable, It was with the idea that people would gooner or later come to realize this fact, that we determined to put ourjwhi on the ms ler its true name and medicinal uses, and althou have received erous prope from prom clergyman. we h ¥ againgt any change of title or guise of its character, and yet des natural prejndice which exists ngainst the vse of lquor In auy form. we hate re- celived in the past three months over 3,000 unsolicited testimonials from pe ve been cured or benefitted by o andwho ont of & puic eense of gra are willing that their names publisbed. You see onr whiskey is dis- tilled by a secret process whereby every trace of fusel ofl is eliminated, and to-day we are the discoverers and only manu turers in the country of an absoluialy | pure article. he hanging of thirty- ins at M ato says the | covper-colored murderers came ° from | their prison, danced across the stre | and capered up the stairway of the plat form like a herd of wild animals. Each man bore between his bronze lipsa cigar, ich he pu s placed nd his neek knot adjusted nrity of w dence. Th Instance of the ki where it has s to extensively ry s. lusively nsive, be oye-witness to ht Sioux Ind 1 Present. The V n_Sall Co., of New Haven, Conn., rgduce Virgin § 3 family making this g { Crazy Patchwork Block, ename velve beantiful dolors, and containing ney Stitches, on a large Li ard having o beautiful mounted ldeal Portrait in the c with_every 10-cant package of Virgin Salt. Virgin Salt has no equ for houschold purposes. It is-the clean est, purest and whitest Salt ever seen or used. Remember- that a large package costs only 10 eents, with the above pres- ent k your.grocer for it. German photographers have succeeded in photozraphing a projectile in the course of its flight, and some of these photozraphs show the head of condensed air which precedes every shot. 1tis said to be this “head” which prevents even skil'ful rifiemen from hitting an empty egeshell wheu hung on a long thread. The air blows the shell out ot the way of the bullet. WHEN voua re constipated and have loss of appetite, headache, pains in the Al S T G foul mouth and furred tongue in the morning, nervousn depressed mind, pain in and over the liver, urine scanty or highly colored, skin sallow, eyes aull and yellow, take Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Pille! 5 cents per vial, and’ 7§ Quintiliian_Skrine, a classmate of Alexander H. Stephens and General Robert Toombs, died at Bath, Ga., tl her day. He'was the best scholar in Georgia, abotanist of note, a European trave nd otherwise remarkable, but he never had the heart to try to make famous the singular name left him by an eccent Weak lungs, — ) spitting of blood, con sumpt.on and kindred aflections cured without physician. Address for tres with 10 cents in stamps, World’s Dispen sary Medical _Association, 663 Main street, Buflulo, 'Y, An African r ne living in Hanover county, { irginia. Sheis four- teen years old, and tives in the family of Episcopal clergyman, who was a mis sionary to Africa some years ago. She 15 500n to return to her native land to marry the king, and, with her American eduacation, she is expected to prove a use- ful queen. ise, SRR No U ertainty, There is no uncertainty about the effect of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoen Remedy. No one need to suffer a single hour if they will take one or two doses of it. e An organization with a noble purpose has been founded in Europe. A society has been formed whose aim is not only to protect strangers but girls of all na- tionalities who are beset by any diflicul ties, material, woral or spiritual. The general headquarters are at Neufchatel, but the society aas branch offices all over Fiance, in Algiers, Germany and Eng- land Just What You Want. When you have an attack of eolic cholers morbus or diarrhoes, you want the puin removed at onece, Chamberlain’s | Cotie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy gives immediale relief. It is safe and pleasant to take, oply 25 cents & bottle. e One of those singnlar freaks of nature, 4 veritable white crow, was, according to the Conneautville (Pa.) Cour re cently shot by P'r.‘uk Everett, of Steam burg, Crawford ‘¢ounty. The bird had been seen for the past two seasons in a flock of erows’ in the vicinity of Steam bur aud several ‘sportsmen had made ineflectual effurts to secare it, - Cholera, dysentery with the sumwer imprudence in fruit diet. Tnfection and sudden checks of perspiration eause these complaints. On the lirst symptom take four or five Bran- dreth pills and drink plentifully of hot water, and you are safe. If you wish 10 render the body s fortress against dis- ease, take one or two Brandreth Pills every night for ten days and thus remove from the bowels all irritating substance and purify the blood. -— Omaha View is the handsomest loca tion iu the city. Secare your lois for a home while they are so chesp. BOGGS k HILL 1408 Farnaw Strees. nd diarraea come | AY PTEMBER 20 ASTONISHING D, 1886, ESCAPE, | Th Couviet from Made by a Ant Something Which leads Like a Chap ter from a Detective Story—A Supposed Flight French ward Sin rmercies of MeKel y and unable to before him nd for that offense was seve The hard treatme some time before nd the had b Before being placed in his ceil he secured a rough knife and t abou person. One day McKelvey sent a keeper after Simmons to intliet further punishment upon him Simmons refused to come out-of the cell and lacked the nerve to go in after him. He returned to McKelvey with information that he could not get the prisoner. McKelvey then rushed to the and attempted 10 take Simmn himself. The prisoner warned the not to attempt to get or again, for had suffered ready. Despite the warning, however, McKelvey unlocked the cell and st tempted 1o drag the prisoner out into the e when young Simmons drew his Kni ce of concealment and stabbed the keeper to the heart, killing him instantly, Simmons was promptly d by the Chemung county jury, and later ias triod for the murder of tha er. Howe and Hummell, the great riminal lawyers of New York,conducted the defense. The trial was' long and tedious. The other keepers and some of the prisoners clamored for the blood of the young man. The counsel of the prisuner made a claim of self-defense and vleaded that s client was insane at the time the deed was committed, and that his insanity was causcd by the cruelty of the dead keeper. ‘Lhe jury listened toall the evidence and all that the keeper and prisoners of the reformatory darea give concerning the manner in which the prison was conducted, and at the end the inteiligent body of men decided that Simmons was only guity of murder in the second degree, and he was duly sen tenced to imprisonment for life in the Auburn prison. He was promptly taken there, d & short time after his mission W clared to be insane, was then placed in the insane department of the prison. His enfeebled condition rendered Lim an esasy prey to consump- tion, a disease with which he was suffe yeySimmons accompl s set by th it in the cel come rev ful was § Iy e oftic s out per punish him enough al- »w comes the most remarkable part s very remarkable career. glt was in 1853 that Simmons was transferred to the prison asylum as a lunatic. His delusion took the form of imaginary persecutors who were continually conspiring to de- prive him of his libe rlg chief of whom was_Superintendent Brockway, of the Elmira reformatory. No doubt existed or now exists of his sanity. He gradually became more quiet, but one year ago was attacked with consumption of the lungs, with severe hemorrhages. He was nursed assiauously and supplied with delicacies from the table of the superintendent. He was accorded unusual privileges and his mother was allowed to be with him night and day duting her frequent visits, HE has since had slight nemorrhages, the last ocourring about & month ago After he had gained sufficient strength to be was carried to & comfortable s doors and permitted to enjoy the sunshine, and when able to walk was allowed the freedom of certain ts of the grounds until a month ago, when he lered too farand was deprived of His brother Edward, of New York, visited him at different times and was allowed to sit with him in his 1 and converse without the presence third party. Three montbs brother saw s great deal of him, probability of Simmons making his es- cape had been discussed by the officials, but it was deemed well nigh a physical mpossibility. The family had always been profusely thankful to the superin- tendent for the tender eare bestowed upon the patient. Mrs. Simmons often attirm- ing he had better care than give him at home. The head of the fam- John A. Simmons. of No. 839 1 hird avenue, New York. He h two sons who werk on the elevated railway. They are Insh-Americans, protestant, and in fairly comzortable circumstances, At a late hour Tuesday last Edward Simmons, the consumptive and life con- viot, escaped trom the prison asylum He was either assisted by some one in the prison or by outside parties. The es. cape was effectod by means of false keys, warm and the result was kept from the officers | of the institution by means of the dum- my-tigure trick. An old suit_of clothes was filled with bedding and left to de- ceive the not over-vigilant keeper, whose business it is to watch the insane prison- ers. Simmons was in the last stages of consumption, which fact makes the es- cape only the more remarkable. As soon a3 the escape was discovered the follow- ing morning the suthorities telegraphed to all central points, gwving a description of Simmons and offericg a reward of $100 for his capture and an equal amount for the apprehension and convietion of any person or persons connected with his_es- cape. The description says that Sim- mons is an American, twenty-four years of age, smooth face, light brown hair, blue eyes, pupils large, two or threc small scars on scalp, hight five feet four wnches, feeble and cmacisted from con sumption, and probably weighs less than | 100 pounds, has cough and night-sw and is subject to blecding at the lungs on slight exertion. His face is pale anil he is shghtly tremulous when speaking, 80 that he would easily be recognized as a sick man. He wore dark-mixed pauta- loons snd vest, small plaid sack coat, ill- fitting, blue striped hickory shirt, low lzced shoes, and a suit of red undercloth ing. He talks coherently and is fairly inelligent, A patient in the ward was the only person who could tell anyibing of tha nighi's occurrences. Hiscell was near that ot Simmons, He says that betwe rounds Tuesday night, near midr heard noises iu the ward if was fumbling at the leck with s strange key. Afier a few minutes in which he thought he could detect noises such as would be made in changing ¢ aw two men emeige, pass down the corridor, and make their exit through the ward door. One of the men wore a black suit, » black derby hat, and wa about the size of Simmons’ brother, who ad often visited him at the asylow. All this oceurred before the ward clock struck 1. He said he did not tell the watchman on his next bourly round be se he did not kuow what was Simmons might have been sick, and was being attended by one of the prison physicians for all he knew to the con- trary T next link in the chain was fur- nished by John Bimmons, a patient, no relation to the escaped conviet, but bkis firm friend. When be awoke in the morning he found 8 mysterions bundle in his ceil which uad evidently been thrown between the bars in his going to they could | ats | ootbyl mons before o ave 1L up. wit | pairof < ands This was no 4 P Xt f Simmons etter read penders, & as follows ble and take to enter away a witho inals of crime. It is ascended the stairs, unlocked the at the head, and with the same key unlocked the door to the ward and with another unlocked the departing by the same route. 1f they reached a rail way station and made close connect | they probably reached the Canadian | border. With his friend’s assistance and stimulated with brandy Simmons might | beable to stand such a journey. A small vial which had contained brandy or whisky was found in the empty cell il Ry Kirk's German Pile Ointment. ure ciro for biind, bleeding, and itching One box has cured the worst c ars stauding. No one n s after USing this won an Pile Ointment. 1t at | allays the itching | gives instand r | Ointment is prepared only for Piles and itching of the private parts, and nothing else v box is warranted by our agents, Sold by drugists; sent by mail on re, per bo; DR. C. 0. BENTON. | rough the b | wing door Pil | ten w T Kirk's rbs_tumors, 3 poultice. Kirk's German Piig Sold C. ¥. Goondman and Ku! 1th ‘and Douwlas 15th and Cuming. They tell in Brattleboro, Vt., of a cl ryman who refused to tak it of his yutcher because it had on Sunday. A few days late * told the butcher that _some meat. T haven't any , " smd that conscientions man lopped | receiving money tlat Sun- day." o sell ye “Thave earned o She has_the complex Pozzoni’s Medicated Com didit. Sold by all dru Of the 187 counties in G absolute prohibition and have partial prohibition. seventeen counties in | whisky has full swing mot a peach gia, 108 have twelve others There are only Guorgia where o: Knight Com Ondarof 1aabelin: K the Roywi | Chevalier of the 1B1G GO'S DOCA BEEF TONIC confuunded with the b £ sty cure alin In o sense of 1he w amedy. T am oughly { praparation Enow it o b te” pharmacentical product, but slxaworths of the high commendauons fhas received 1o all partsof the word. It contans essance of Hes inine. and. Cail Which are dis anish 1z Crywn Shors ol h un Down, Nervous, Dys 2 Bilinns, Matarions or amiced with wesk Ka- epn BRWATE OF (M ITA TY 0NN Her Hajesty’s Favoritie CosmeticGlycerine Used by Her Royal Highness the Princess of Wale and the nobility. For the Skin. Complexion, Erap tions.Chapping, Roughness $10). Of dragiists. LIEBIG CO'S Genuine Syrup of Sarsaparilia, iy guarantesd asthe best Saraapariia in the market. |Railway Time Table | OMAHA. The following is the time of arrival aud de- PArture of trains by Central Standard T: the local depots. Trains of tho C 0. arrive nnd dopart from their d. | 14th and Webster streets: trains on th C.B.8Q.and K.C. &' M. depot all othor i i Jisere BRIDGE TBAI ave | showld n erial depot at 6:35- 10 m.: 3—-11:30 p. m. Leave Transfer for Omaha at 7:1 | —8:42--B10:3%6—10:37 - 11:31 wom.i —b:42- 3 lrondway 10 3 p. m: Omaha 10 00 p. m. In effect August This is adait AT, Broadway CONN Arrival and departs Transfer Dopot at Council iatts: DEPART ARRIVE. CRICAGD, ROCK ISLAXD & PACIFIC 5 A. M. D2:15 A M. 5 B350 r. W . AG40P M CHICAGO, RURLINGTON & QUINCY. AGI5A % 620w AT00 CHIOAGO, MILWAUKZR & ST. PAU A5 4. X | A9I5A M A6 N ATOI P M ANAS CITY, ST. JOE & COUSCIL BLUFPS. A 1000 A M. | D635 A M. Cedie WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACH AB0OP. 4 i A e u SI0UX CITY & @OINIC. 05 4. M. | Abm v M T T WESTWALD UNION PACIFIC Pacifie Denver JLocal Ex B&M Mail and Express. Night Express SOUTHW A0 A9:5 A M. A8 p . AT Depart. P e Fidia i0idba 5:008 8:108 “Tinpart o 1108 9:10b y Expross ght Exprees ST. ). & C i, :00d) T:10 Arrive. P a0 NORTHW ST P, M. & O. x Uity Express 5 bl Aboomimd 8 102 EASTW A KD, Arnive. LB & Q AN EM a Pattsmouth . | B 7:00 s daily; B, dully sxcept Sun- copt Saturday; D, Quiy excopt iepart N q o5 "ot TNOTE ALt day: C, daily Monduy STOCK TARD TRATN | will_teave U. P. depot, Opasba, a1 *6:40~7:35— 5381 —0:00 8. W3 2500 — 3 :Uomd Ub—5 80— 8200 . 1 Vacifc Expross, B:20p, wi Deurer hx, 103 8.m; Lo 05 . m | Leavestoc X s fav. ihmahs 88 *T:56 9:30— 1138 .. 1 230385 4:8—E: 95—, Atiantic Ex..le 3, 0. 1.3 1e"8. 0. 5:07 p.im.; Local Mo. Pac. Bx.,le. 8 0. 8:47p. 6:0ia m | *Except Sunday 55100 5B m. x,le. & 0, 10231 a.m NP Ex. Wi APAXTO X, Pres. LB Witsiaus, Vice Pre 215 8. 13th St., Omaha, Neb. LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTATE. School, County and Municips! Bonds Negotiated. | Bosr. ¥. B Jom | Arive Omaha Union TrustCo‘ starch that I ractical knowledge e ks The First, the Orlginal and On) putup by mes who have a o7 the laundry profeasion «1heion from stickivg av ctesing N wia thak When new, an tuice a8 are 9. & n, ot DOCTOR 'WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Loats, Mo, el fape Nervous Prostration, Physical Weakness ; Merc tiens of Throat, Skin or Bone Ulcers. ar tre Arising from Indiscretion, of Indulgence, which yroduce vo i L werton i @ebliity: dimoms 50 ke, s 1T ae, coutunicn of iheu, o Debility, Mental 1al and other A Biood Polsoning, & : A Positive Writien Guarantee pires 1o vy can able oonk. | MediEias SeEt et whar b3 akl of eEpras MARRIACE CUIDE, 280 PAGES, FINT PLATES, depuat sinh sad piit -..’__L',‘ e nune“# ind_reiiatie cure ii the NeH népv‘méa. EMEDIES il Frenioh Phvsieians and toing Taphiiy 5 otroduond Gere, AN ol 1osses Ting news 21,829,860 Tansill's Punch Cigars *| were shipped during the past two yoars, without & drum- ner fn ouremploy. No other 10486 i1 the World can trathe 11y meke such & sbowing, One agent (dealer oaly) wanted in each town. $0LD BY LEADING DRUCEISTS. R.W.TANSILL&CO.,55 State SLCNug; DR. IMPEY, N. E. Cor. 14th and Douglas Sts. Practica limited to Diseases of the ' | EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, “B Glagsesfitted for all forms of defective __ Visiou. Artilieial Eyes luserted. GOLD YEDAL, PARIS, 167, BAKER'S Bragkfast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the cxcess of Oil has boen removed. It has three times the atrength of Cocoa mized with Barch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economl cal, costing less than ome cent G cup. It s delicious, nouriehing, strenethening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for fovalids as in bealth. S0ld by Grocers everywhere. LA BAKL‘R & C0., Dorchester, HMass, 'WEAK, NERVOUS PECPLE And cthers suffering from 3 e xhavetiog in evay Electricf Pamphies DaW.d. lhll{ lllirllm lBl'AnS lv Cuinene. " EIm City Military Institute. Preparatory for collego or fur business. For torms. ote., apply WILLIAM H. STOWR Principal, 137 Chapel St., New Haven, Coon., — e XY NEWSPAPER ¢ ADVERTISING < Pays Best B WHEN PROPERLY DONE. WE AIM TO AND DO GIVE TO ALL CUSTOMERS, LOWEST PRICES---PROMPT TRANSACTIONS--- BELECTIONS---CONSPICUOUS POSI- EXPERIENCED ASSISTANCE----UNBi-! ASED OPINIONS AND CONFIDENTIAL SEAVICE. 1Aoventiscments Desience, Proors Sw Funmsweo 1o Ressoncisie Panrice FREE or CHARGE. The H. P. Hubbard Co., H Succenons 1o K. P. HUBBARD, ; i : H H l Jlilcmus Advertising Agents and Experts, hehed 1871, Incorporated 188 New Haven, Conn. 200 Pace Cavarosue or ''Leaswmat on Arruicarion. uTn:ox:naxn' it \d Dav School for Young 1.1 Delightfuily situated corgotown Heights. Large grownds. Bae arged socommodations. M183 KA RLE, 191630 .~'; Washingto . € Iytadond ,CHEAP AS A WEEKLY- 40 per annum, postag O o g T THE CL ikl or ol ryous Debilits ». 4 HN C. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCR, COLLEGE FRINCETON, OF NEW JEBSLY, NEW JERSEY. swa: 1. Wortha aalviical had A Hology, Physics. abd Astronomy Jus Sept. 1ith and 1sih. (6% 880 0iber uloiTmation apslY 10 ¢