Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 15, 1886, Page 2

: 3 T T —r———— S TS, 2 DAIRVMEN IN CONVENTION, fecond Annual Meeting of the Nebraska State Association at Sutton, PROMINENT PEOPLE PRESENT A Seward Woman's Miserly Mother Dies in New Yoik, Leaving & Jail Break at Te- cumseh-State News, tune Nebraska Butter-Makors SurroN, Neb, Dee. 14.—[Special gram 10 the Bei. | —The s vention of the Nebra: assoclation met in the ths evening. The ing was called to order by 8, ett, of Gibbon, and opencd ieorge Seott, The ad dress of welconie was delivered by the mayor of Sutton, Hon, A. A. Kendall, and the re sponse by the secretary, Prof. H. I Wing. President J. Dixon Avery, of Fremont, de- d a fine and able address, in which he Iamented the fact that there were ouly sixty creameries in operation in Nebraska. Allen Root, of Omahas D, P, Ashburn, Gibbon; Colonel F. D. Curtis, Chicago, and Rev. George Scott, Sutton, were the principal speakers in the general discussion, Mr. Root thought the dairymen and farm- ers must make more and better butter, Mr, Ashburn suggested that the grade of common farm butter could be raised by edu- cating the people through farmer’s institutes, with the dairy interests largely represented, He wished the dalry interest had a Sam Jones td evangelize the people on this sub- jeot, Colonel Curtis said it cost more to make poor than good butter, The creameries must do better, They should produce an article that would keep more than three weeks without giving an off flavor. Jules Lombard, of Chicago, is here partici- pating in the proceedings of the mecting in his own inimitable way. ‘Pliose present from abroad are: From Towa—0 D, Miller, Gabrielson, New Humpton ison. ¥rom Nebraska Wing, Lincoin: I Elijali Alle M, Bayley, ¥ he meeting 5 enthusiastic and promises to be a successtul_one. The citizens take great intorest and eiving th gates withopen atms. 1o magniiicent Ouk- and hotel, witli its_modern improvements, can take care of all that come. A large num- ber of the delezates down on the programme are expected to arrive by to-night's cast and west trains, Tele cond wnnnal con State Dairymen’s Sutton opera_house Panora; A. Jones, and Professor b} Henry \\vn, A Rag-Picker's Fortune. New York, Dee. 14, pecial Telegram to the Brr.]—Yesterday Mrs Mandeville, of Neb., arrived here. She is the only living daughter of Martha Clark, an old woman who died in Christ hospital in Jersey City a little over a week ago. For the last twenty years of her lifo she lived like amiser, and her death was caused by pneumonia, contracted while picking razs, At the time of her death it was believed that she had o fortune hidden somewhere, but her imme- diate friends scouted the idea. Nine bundred dollars of hers was in the possession of Lahey Brothers, Jersey City grocers, and they surrendered it when called upon to do 80, A grandson of Mrs. Clurke las just discoy- ered the whereabouts of $1.°00 belonging to her, and it has been learned that Messrs, Morton, Bliss & Co., the. well-known bank- ing firm of New York, have $28,000 of her mone; ]1is>up|mu that about $30,000 is concealed in the € dale woods, near the Hackensack river, and a search will be made forit. Mrs. Mandevile has made aplication to Suirogate O'Neill, of Hudson county, New Jersey, for letters of administration upon her nisther’s estate A Pec liar Jail Break , Dec. 14.—|Special to the —Yesterday about 2 o'clock our jail Dirds, seven in number, ot to fooling with the lock, running a poker intoit. 1t gave way and freedon’s door was open. No one wanted to leave, but six of them forced one, Mr. Bulock, of Crab Orchard, to leave, ko was serving out & 8200 fine for selling liquor, “Uhe six others went out in the yard and had a game of bl After playing a while they invited the jilor to umpire thelr zame, and he uncerenoniously returned them to their cells as by law provided. An Oficer's Unfortunate Accident. BLUE SPRINGS, Neb,, Dec, 14.—[Special to the Bre.)—This morning about 2 o'clock E. A. Wonderlich, city marshal of Blue Springs, fell down the fiignt of twenty-four steps leading irom the Motor oflic head, face and body were terri bly bruised. I1is 'attending vhysician is_yet unable to determine whether or not he is seriously in- ured internally. He is now contined to his bed and can scarcely speak. He was called 10 the Motor oflice on a report. that some one was prowling around the oflice and banl underneath, A Tec msch Board of Trade. CUMSED, Dee, 14.—[Special to the Ber.|—Our citizens met at the court lonse to the number of fifty or more to organize a board of trade, Thomas Appleget was called to the chair, and M. A, Campbell waschosen secretary,” A committee of iy was appointed 1o draft a constitution and by- laws for its government, and will meet in one week to perfect the organization. Our people seem o be unit on the subject, Preparing to Dedicate, Trovssen, Nob, Dec. 1—[Special to tho Bew)—The Masons have their mew biail about completad and intend to dedi- cate soon, A committee has procured the furniture, and when it arrives all will be ready. They intend to have a banquet and & big biow-out. +Track Laying Commenced, AsurLann, Neb,, Doe, 14,—[dpecial to the Beg.|—Track laying on the Omaha & Nortn Platte branch of the B. & M., running northwest from here, eommen yesterday nd we hopo to be ablo to take this foute for Wahoo and the northwest by the dawdimg of the new year. Bruk SerivGs, Neb., Do [Special to the Bl —The material fo Blue Springs Sentincl arrived here todday and tho ficst fasue of the paper will appear next week, [t will be republic: politics and under the management of E. “This will make [ive papers tor Blue 3 miore, aid ffteen papers fo Brakeman . DUNLAL, ta, Doe, 1. [ Speeial to the Brk|—George Smiti, n the Northwestern road who lives In Boone, was kiliod here this noon. e was on tap of freizht train and the wind blew him 5o that he fell botween the ears and was kitled - She £loped With Her Telegram wakenan on ther, Pelogram 1 pumed o, adopted Karr, of Hamilion, has disappear apposed she ran away with & you AR who said he was It 8. Smith, of "D o, 13., and who said e was her brother, - Association Mectingsat Cedar CrDAR RAvins,la, Dee, 14, Spec gram to the Brr. [—The Lowa Union Medic gal association is in convention here to-day, and the lowa Trotier Breeding assoviation il be here to.wor by Mr. 1iis Tasane Over Two Wives, Croan Rarins,la,Dec. Ho—|Spocial Tel ram to the HEr. |—-Sherill Kitte, of Monona, 2., 15 nere with Chester Nichols, who is in ne over two wives. His brotaer n iehals, aceolnpanying him, appeardd t bo litte “uear al: o, sentenced For I Watgo, Neb, b Bk, (—dohn Shiumen, Who was ¢ pe in she disuict court st ~dany sontonced 1o five years i the vy by Judge Post. RAILWAYS' TELEGRAPHR LINES. The Obligatio Bubsidized Roads Treated at Longth, Wasnixarox, Dee. 14, T'he entire morn s session of the house committee on post oftices and post ronds was occupied in the rending of the report of Representative A. J. Warner, of Onio, on the obligations of subsi dized railways’ telegraph lines, The is based upon the investigation ordered by the house last year under a resolution ot in quiry by Representative Anderson Kan sas. Itisa very lon ment and begins with a summary of tlie several acts provid ing for the construction of the Pacific rail road and telezraph lines for whieh grants of land and bonds lave been m After an exhaustive argument the conclusions of the sub-committec on the severa! points at issue are stated as follows: i. That the obli tain and op report ion to eonstrig main- ate o telegraph line is the same as the oblization to construct, maintain and operate a line of railroad. 1. That a railroad company cannot reliave itself ot this oblization, and eannot tra 1t to any othiereampany. 3, Thnt a8 public aid can bo granted only for publie purposes, stich telegraph lines, as well asrailroad lines, must be operated for the equal benesit of all persons, companies or corporations without diserimination in fayor OF ainst 4 4. In ord eili- ties, privileges and the use of such telegraph lines, it is necessary that the same facilities and terms as to the teception and transmis- sion of messages should be extendod o one tolegrapli line that are granted to another that in this matter there should be no_dis- crimination. Conceding that a subsidized railroad is under an_obligation to maintain and operate a telegraph line for the benefits of all, it follows that it is bound to accept telegraph matter at the terminus of its lines from all telegraph com panies. The committee find, from the evidence before it, that the railroads are not maintai ing and overaling by themselves and for publie use telecrapli lines as required by the al nets of congress under which they s authorized to build their lines. 1t is 1 that contraets entered into between the railroad company and the Western Union Telegraph company, by which the rights privileges of the railroad companies were transferred to the Western Union are be- yond the scope of the | (These posi- tions ar ved by many references to nd decisions of the United tes supreme court. | “The right of the Westarn Union or any legrapli company to construct i rate linos of its own 1o the Pacific coast is questioned, but it is held that tho oh lines cannot. relieve the s from obligations to main- ves s required by the sev- that all_may enjoy equal not const eral acts, By way lation, the sub- committe hich extends to the telesraph lines the provisions of the uct of June 2). 1874, relating to railroads, and makes i the duty of the attorney weneral to institute proceedings in the federal courts to adjudicate all rightsof parties alleged to hold contracts or to have rights under any agreo- ment entered into with the rallroad compa- nies and to annul and set aside contracts un- Iawfully wado, by which the the railrouds have thought 1o relieve themselves of their just obligations (o maintain and operate in- cendent telegyaph lines. The penalties ribed by the et of June 20, 1874, a8 to ailroads made applicable to telegraph inesas well, “The report was ordered to be printed and will be taken up for discussion atan early duy. of remedial 1 proposed a bill Senate. WaAsuiNGToN, Dee. 14, - memorials presented was one by r, from the German Aid soc onsin, expressing the idea that thero was 1o further necessity for stimulating emi- gration to this country, and that no satisfac- tory reason can be assigned for allowing for- eigners to voto and hold oflice after one year's residence and before they are natural- ized, and suggesting tho enactment of law s making naturalization and suffrage con- formn to a uniform standard. Referred ‘Ilie committee on finance reported baclk favorably the bill for the retirement and re- coinage o trade dollars and the bill to pre- vent frauds on American manufacturers, endar, mong the bills introduced and referred were the following: By Mr. Harrison |by request|—To increase the pensions of those who have disabilities cquivalent to the oss of a hand or foot. On motlon of Mr. Hoar the house amend- wents to the electoral count bill were non concurred in and a conference asked for. Messes, Edmunds and Pugh were appointed conferees on the part of the senate. Mr, MePherson introduced a bill ‘to amend the oleomargarine bill. Keferred, Also a bill for the presentation of medals to each of the officers and soldiers who volunteered for three months’ service under the presudent’s call of April, 181, “The debate in the senate on the rep tenure ot office Iaw continued till 3 o when the senate went into executive session. When the doors reopened the senate ad- journed. the M Among House. WABHINGTON, Dee. 14.-The speaker laid before the house a letter from the secretary of the treasury submitting a book of esti- mates for the fiscal year 188 and also a letter from the secretary transmitting a veport of tests of iron and steel. Referred. ‘The committee on foreign affairs reported back the resoulution calling on the secretary of the treasury for information as to whatin- terpretation is given by the treasury depart- ment to the tariff law of 1853, which in one section declares that fish fresh for immediate consumption shall be free of tax on arrival at our sea and land ports, and iv another seetion declares that forelgn fish Importea fresh shall ba taxed at the rate of 90 cents per 100 pounds. ~Also requesting him to transinit copies of all ofticial “correspondence on the t, togother with statement of duties ach vear sinee 1885 on several de- seriptions of fish caugnt on the lakes or Ca- nadian tributaries thercot or in the north Atlantie, Adopted. During the debate on the sundry eivil bill in committee of whnle Mr. Long also took oceasion to ¢ e the prosident for failing (o make a permanent appointent of superintendent of the coast nry Al prosident was forgetting that “a ' publ office is a publie trust,” in neglecting his duty, and was making the coast sury t sport of publie ridieule in falling to make this appointment. The bill was then read by naragraphs for amendment. On motion of Mr. Adams of Illinois the amendument was ‘adopted appropriating 310,000 for the breakwater at Chicago. ‘The amendwent was adopled appropriating §15,000 for repuirs of the Smithsonian iny tute. Pending further action the commiit rose andl the house adjourned. Considering Appropriation Bills, Wasiixaroy, Dee. 14,—~The house coine mittee on foreign affairs to-day completed the consideration of the diplomatie aud cons ar approvriation bill. As completed, the bill ealls tor appropriations agzvegating $1,071,905. I'he total appropriation for the current year was §1,556,065. ‘Ihe total in- crease in the appropriation for consular service is stated in the report accompanyi the bill at §208,840, No action was taken by tho committee on tho estimates for an inter- national boundary survey between the United States and Mexico, the Haytien arbi. tration commission, the Veneiuela and Aworican elaims commission and the Alaskan boundsry nission, which was voferred to thecomnitiee on abpro for inclusion in the sundry eivil b comt say in their report: ‘Ihe gen- eral poliey of the cominitice lias beeu to recognize the great Huportancs to our com- werelal lnterosts of our eonsi the p so of the bill 15 o p 10 those oflicials wh i 10 Le underpaid . e Amicably CliteaGo, Dee. 14 board of the Knlghts of I tories of Chicag a renowal of the bogcott has been th minly for allesed breach of e 15 in the watter of. e A member of each rs ap- anid bofore the baard and showea that the charges were not warrauted, Afler au ex- fon or promises to abate the grievanges o of, a0 amieable settlelons was wmade in each tage, agalnat whom cutoned, fract with THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: COULDN'T DELIVER THE GOODS | The Contractors For Marshal Cummin Removal Go Short THE COUNCIL'S BRIEF SESSION The Methodist University — Stock Yards Notes-Grover's anters parts- Soldiers’ Graves—The Mikado—Court News, “Tommy, Don't Go!" At 7:30 o'clock last evening the co chamber presented “a pieture for paint ersto study.” The audience room was filled with expeetant citizens convened o hear something drop. Presi dent Bechel was i the haliway holding whispered consultation with Editor Rothaker of the Republican: Mayor Greek editor of the Herald and 1 ward reformer w * near the water cooler; Shane was in communion with Council men Schroeder and Goodrich; Council- men Bailey, Dailey and Goodman sat se- dately waiting for the referce to eall time; Councilman Kaspar concealed him- self in clond of smoke from a Thir- teenth street Habana; Councilman Che ney was lost in contemplation of the contents of a peace tract, while Marshal Cummings stood guard’ over the gate which is designed to separate the coun cilmen from the common herd. Couneil- man Mike Lee came in late and, observ- ing the eager searching look that was worn by the outsiders referred to, sug- gested that they had lost the key to the combination and we looking for it. “Rot or made a contract but he can't deliver the goods,” remarked Mr. Lee. “Charley Goodrich has the new rshal's star in his pocket, Pothaker a hand-painted billet ' for him, chroeder has n plume that is to adorn the new chiet’s hat which is the cause of thut hump you will notice under Paddy Ford’s coat.” The avsired d council, howe did not mater and the preparations that had been mad for the welcoming of Marshal Cumming’ successor were lost. The bouncing pro- gramwe that had been arranged by Mayor Boyd's managers failed of per: formance owing to the sudden in«li~pu~'|— tion of one of the star acte t appears that after the cast had been completed by a contract for a one night engage- nient with a republican mémber, Conn cilmen Lowry and Goodman refused to play. The curtain was kept down until Manager Rot t the tele- grams, which, at on, had been sent by Mr. ee's friends in the t. could not induce that gentleman to bin the east in his sensational one act drama “‘Fire Commings. Vi ast hope and when it fuded the perform- ance had to be indefinitely postponed. The admission fee was refunded to the spectators and the council proceeded with their rogular perforiance as follows COMMUNICATIONS Fron the Mayor--Approving ording adopted at the” meeting of Decemby and calling uttention to a needed amend” ment to one section of the meat inspec- tor’s ordinanc File. Same--Approving contract and bond of Murphy, Creighton & Co. for cur l";u'n:m ind Cuming streets with Colo- ndstone; of P. H. McAuley & Co. for construction of sew in 1 di; trict 39; of J. F. Dailey for completion o sewer in sewer district 33, File. Same--Appointing Martin Oleson as 1 pnllu‘m'm for the B. & M. in the , and D. C, Sheehe, speciul holiceman for the Union Pi in the First and Tifth wards, Confirmed. From City E ~Returning plat as heing not in compliance with requirements of the city ordinance. Returned to own From City Cler! had paid ¢ sented by the laborers. Ryan & Co. were ordc ity Veterin eport. iled. PETITIONS. Of Leavitt rnham—Asking for the replacing of sidewalks on amilton ? by contractors. Sixth cancuss Phil Me n & Co. pr o estimaics of ed puid. . rian—Submitting ward del: Of Mrs. Iimmn Jones—Asking redue- tion of assessment on property. Financo and claims, Of John O'Keefe—Asking that his ease for damages be settled without further lmgmuu City attorney. Ofgkric Augnst—Asking damages for personal injurics eived by fulling through defective sidewalk on Daven- port street. Finance and claims and city attorney. Of Regan_ Bros,—Asking city to secure liim of $5,000 for material furnished Raymond & Campbell on the Sixteenth street viaduet, Vinducts and railways. RESOL By Schroeder—Instructing the ecity attorney to confess judgment in the sum of $0 in the case of the German- Amcrican association nst the eity. Adopted By Lee John K ci Changing the assessment on re’s property on Chiengo strect from $550 to $350 to correct clerical error. Adopted, By Lee—Instructing the city t to report to the council a repor monthly receipts of the polic ment from the month of April, to the month of November, Adoptea. KEPORTS OF COMMITIEES, rudes and Grading—Recommendi lowance of $150 to M, Leahy for ges by change of grade. Adopted Sime—Recommending the payment of 00 to James k work done Hy 1d Sixteenthstreets. depart- 1881, 1830, pval Co, n smmending of the cstimates of J. Adopted, Streots and AlL nmending that the cost of cleaning Tenth stry after the cuble company be churged the cable company. ~ Adopted. ORDINANCES. Special ordinances ma yropria. tions for the payment of Tubilities in- curred during the month of November, amounting to $53,531.56, Passed. Amending the garbage ordinance, mak- ing it & misdemeanor to collect garbage without license. Police Authorizing the issue of bonds for the payment of cost of paving, curbing and guttering in district No. 68, Passed ring the necessity of changing ding of Leavenworth street from to Thirty-sixth st ; ading. the app Ryan to A DENIAT Councilman Lee stated to a Bee re porter last night, in emphatic terms, that the reports that haye been published in the Republican and World about the publican uwmlmzw of the council asking to resign, are absolutely Th spublican members of the neil have had no eancus on the mat ud the reports published are merest fubrications. THE M.k UNIVERSITY, The Meeting Last Night to Forward the Latevests of the Institution. Last mght there was an enthusiastie meoting held the First Methodist chureh, on Davenport street, near Sev- enteenth, for the purpose of furthering the movement to secure the location of the Methodist university at Omaha. Rev. Mr. House culled the meeting to order and nominated R. C. Patterson - as chair- man. My, Cole was elected seeretary. Mr. Patterson made a very encourag- who had | WHD ing speech, setting forth the fact was absolutely necessary for the of the proposed um¥etsity to have it lo eated in the vicinity of a large city He stated further that wile he had been un use of un#xffected pressure of tend to the duty of solicit hseriptions for the university, ot seoured several amointing to betwoenfour sand dollars Mr. George W. Frost made an encour aging address, showing that the estab lishwent of a univpgsity at this point meant the ope lm|gul’k(hm-lugi4 alaw medical college, a paper \ branch of the Methodist book concern nd several other enterprises, which, of conrse, would bring money to the eity 1. T. Clarke made 8 most enconragéd address, which was most warmly received nd appreciated, The following resolutions directed to the commission appointed to decide upon the location for the university were unan imously adopted Whereas, You are met for the purpose ing the important matt auniversity in the state of Nebraska, and Whereas, The first information cawe to us on Monday evening, Recember 13, owing to theillness of the preshding elder: be it Resolved, That we riuest further time be granted us to crystallidy the wencral desire Jartor die citizens of Omalia to have aid university locat our eity, The committee leaves for Lincoln this ing, and will work for the location of the university at Omaha with all their will and energy that it £UC008S and five thou- of THE MIKADO. It is Rendered Magnificently by Abbott Company. The Mikado was presented in a fault- less manner last mght by the Abott com pany. The performance was assmooth as possible, and excelled that of last season The orchestra was excellent under the direction of Sig. Tomasi, and the chorus unusually satisfactc Both the male and female choruses contained ma terial above the a The solo parts were so well sung and acted as to be be- yond eriticism. Miss Abbott interpreted the gushing, gurgling school givl to per- fection, and her interpolated bird song in the second act was a superb bit of voeal- ization that hrought her a double recall, Miss Avbott has recovered from the se vere cold that emonrrassed her the pre- vious evening, and her voice scemed freer and more telling than eve! Miss Annandale’s performance eminently superior to that of the eve before, and her excelient singin acting onght to have atoned for h appearing in male attire. She 1s the best Katisha by far that has been seen here. Montegriifo was quite capable in the part of Nanki-Pooh ‘Hr- retains the manner ism that have become so identitied with him that they seen a part of him to be accepted with the rest of him, but what- ever l-xy be said of his method his voice is ool Walter Ko-Kc the 30 was Allen made an irt His humor 18 dry and of the ort that we well, His astonishing fall ade a sensation. Brode was well east as the pompous Pooh-t and others of the company were cquall, - factory in their purts. The “Bohemian Girl” will be given this afternoon and u grand performance of “Faust™ will be the bill this evening. TWO TALES OF AN OPERA ROW Manager Foster and Agnes Hunting- ton, of the Boston ldeals, at Dagger's Points. Pronria, 11, Dee. 11.—Lkditor of the Chicago Herald: The Peorin Transeript of to-dity contains what appears to be an interview with Agnes Huntington, who makes an wck on Mile. La Blache and Mlle. Zelie De Lussan, the pr donna of the Boston Ideal Opera company, who fainted on the stage during the perform- anse that afternoon from nervous excite- ment as a result of the attacl At the close of the performance the entire com- pany was assembled on the stage and addressed by the manager, who f anyono present, sy thized with Miss Huintigton's attack. An emphutic *“No'* from everyone present was the answer. gor Foster began proceedings a ist Miss Huntington this afternoon, laying damages at $10,000. Miss Hunt: mgton was formally discharged from the company this evening. W. H, Fosrr nd Propri bly funny h, Manage or. A prese dispateh from Peoria is to the effect that Miss Huntington has sued Manager Foster for 10,000, and that the sympathies of the company are with Miss Huntington. Also that Manager Foster has been precipitated into this af- fair hy reason of the fascination of Mlle. De Lussan, STOCK YAKDS TALK. Sheeley's New Packing House—An- stablishment, nee the burning of Sheeley's packing house there has boen a great deal of cu- riosity as to what the firm would do about building up again. It is now stated that they will build a large pack- ing house at the stock yards early in the spring or as soon as the weather will per- mit. The plans for the house have not yet been prepared and the dimensions have not been aecided upon. Yesterday an architect mearured off the ground where the old house stood with a view to the crection of a large curing cstablish- ment. They will do all tne slaughtering and rendering at the yards and will send their meats up to the curing house, on the site of the old packing house, where they wilt b T o the marict, . George W. Mason is making the nec essary arrangenients to open up a buef canning house. The building will be lo- cated near Oberne, Hosick & Co.’s house south of the stock y The Chestnut Bell as a Civilizer Atlast anse has been discovered for the much abused instrument of torture, the chestnut bell. 1t had been discovered to posscss medicinalproperties and is warranted to effect a speedy and perma- nent cure in the most gagrant cuases of swellhead. The guestffat one of the ho- tels where a part of nr bbott company is domiciled are ready to furnish testi- monial of the bell's effect upon a mem- ber of that company. | One of the waiters had fastened a second-hand chestnut bell on the castor in the cohfér of the table At noon yesterday when the dining room was filled with gnests e royal Poo-Bah of the company i ed s voice, as is the custom with ' % nl attracting th JARAE A RAAE I ting some bf his experienees. o nicely until he began telling he attended prayer with the Prince of Wales at his prn.u p chapel two years ago. At this point a guest rang the bell, Pou-Bah glared savagely aronnd and re ceived more applanse thun had ever w comed his singing. He gulped down his coffee and left the dinmg roow in a rage. He stormed into the office and savagely wled of the clerk “Who a those fellahs who are guying me?”’ He don't late his experience now, but takes his meals after the banquet kall has been de- serted by the other guests. Held to the U CuicA@o, Dec. 14.-*Sehwartz, the brekman who 1s suspected of knowiig something about the great Kock JIsland train robbery, was held to the eximinal court this morning in bonuds of $2.000 on the eharge of bigamy. It is asserted that the company ard pushing the el'a-ge of bigamy against him in order o keep him in custody, minal Court. SDAY | Chie he | subseriptions, | 1school, | | which | itor or stockholder stall suffer lo | gram to the Brr. | —It of locating | IMBER 15 JES CITY BANK 1ts Rumored Failuve Discredited Leading Citizens Crartes Crey, Dee. Ho—(Special T gram to the Ber.)—Considerable lias be by excitement o that the savings bank at this place had failed, and that Mv. F. A. Rozicne, the cashier, had proved a defaulter to the amount of §20,000. Leading citizens here express the utmost confidence in Mr. Roziene's integrity, and expect that as soon as he arrives home he will be able to make factory explana tion of the bank's affairs, Mr. Roziene went to Europe some time ago to arrange for the sale of bonds In A new railroad enterprise in 1 is engaged he is interested, that mission now, but'is expected to return soon. The directors announce that they are prepared to make up any deficiency that may ocenr in the bank's assets so that no depos- credit of the bank shall remain unimpaired. the Mail Service. . Dec. 14.—[Special Tele- was learned late to night that M. 8. L. Tall, chief head clerk of the railway mail seryvice of lowa, had re- signed, to take effect January 1. He has been in the railway mail service for sixteen years, and for the last few years has had practically entire charge of the service in Towa, with headquarters at Des Moines, e was rated by the department as one of the most efficient oflicials in the service, Restgned D MOINES, Oleomargal atistics WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—The socretaty of the treasury to-day transmiitted to the senate the report prepared by Miller, com- missioner of internal revenue, in answer to Senator Ingalls’ resolution ealling tor in- formation on the oleomargarine law. By this report it appears that since November 1, the date at which the law went into opera- tion, special taxes provided for therein have beer sessed on thirty-four manufacturers of oleomargarine; on 204 wholesale dealers, and on 2,415 retail dealers. The number of pounds of oleomargarine assessed at % cents ver pound was 4,430,174 A table is given showing the number of peisons and firms who have paid the imposed and_the quantity of oleom i collection district in the Uni shows that the principal tho First 1l]inois distric o taxed. Other tions were abov ol liird districts \\IN'I\' e average were pound Massachusetts, 1 m New, York, 1o1qu; Second New York, Rhode [sland, 254,526, Of the man uTaehIEInE GotaBTISMBNE tah arett o Niree 10is, live in Kansas, three In the Second ew York, three in the Eighth Ohio_ and five in Rhode Island, None of the distriets con- han two factories. ~ Ihe wholesalo ned prineipally to the follow- first Tlingis, Third Massa- irst Mighigan, Rhode Island and 4 “There are not more than four alers in any one of the other districts. etail business is principally confined to istrict, Third sachi- 3 ccond Pennsylvania, Rhode 1d First Pennsylvania_and Conneeticut 1 the order named. The above figures are taken from the returns so far received. In the ease of Rhode Istand the collection re turus are complete only to November which 15 also the case with many of the dis" triets in whicl the collections appear to- bo small, whold The andall’s Followers Confer. WasHiNGToN, Dee. 14.—About a dozen democratic members of congress had a con- terence to-night at the xooms of Representa- feAdoo for the purpose of considering arifl question. Among those in_attend- ance were Representative Randall of Penn- ylvania, Green ana Pidcock of New Jers ‘rya of Olio, Martin ot A Merriman of New York and Wall of Louisiana. After a diseussion of about two hours, during which the members ad- vanced their individual views as to what should be done, the following propasitions were unanimonsly adopted: Firsi that the. stand gpposed to entering tipon the consides ation of the pending Morrison bill; second, they favor . reduction of revenues at this session so as to prevent the accumulation of a surplus in the treasnre, but insist that it shall be effeeted by some measure which Shall embrace a repeal or reduction of certain of the internal revenue taxes: third, they fayor an immediate change in_the administrative features of the existing tariff laws, separato and apart from any general revision of the rifl, A further conference will be held be- atncday next. — - Tyrants at Sea. Bostox, Dee. 14.—In the United States distriet court to-day, Hugh MeLivern, Law- rence O'Neil g and William MeNally, sail k M Cann, which arrived from Buicnos complained of extreme aptain J. R, Durkee, his second 1 treatment by ate and n have disappe named Edward Spa Ily that he jumped drowned. The snilors sa oh tho. bark at Buenoa Avres. boing thr ened with death if they resisted and” locked inn the forecastie until the vessel sailed. —— A Coon Gambling Den Kaided. BisixNiiay, Al Dee. 14.—A sheriff, deputy and four policemen made a raid on a_negro gambling den near this city last night, when_a fusilade occurred between_ tho occupanis of tho house and the oMetrs, Lho result was that five of the gamblers were captured and two were killed. of the ofticers were hurt. The i For delicaoy, for purity, and provement (¢ None for im the compléxion, nothing eauuls Pozzoni’s Powder. - People's Theatre. Tonight at this popular resorl Beach and Bowers' refined mins begin a live nights engagement. company has been selectod with great caro and contains some excellent talent, each individual member being an artist in his particular line. They arc headed by Bobby Beach, the greatest pedestal dancer in Amc 1, who performs + feat of turning five summe r-mll-. upon a. podestal six fo I“'T' and Ous Bower, who is pronounced by all s one of the best delineators of negro comedy now before the public, having been con- neeted with different minstrel org tions for y The music, son ete., bemg original, bright and s all 'the old time worn business hlmu ndoned. The Jockey uniformod brass nd, which 18 an_original feature, wi“ give & band parade t noon. Ad mission | ane no highe DYSPEPSIA as 1o be miserable, hopeless pressed I mind, very irrit 5 n disease Causes its viet confused, and ¢ ble, languid, and drowsy, Tt which does not get well of itself. It yequires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the eauses and tone up the di tive organs till they perform (helr dutios willingly. Hood's Sarsaparllla has proven Just the required remedy in lundreds of cases. 1 haye taken Hood's pepsia, from which I hay 1 tried many other medicing satisfuctory Hood's TioMas CoOK, Biush Electric New York City. Sick Headache “For the past two years I have becn ted with severe he Gyspep- sia. I was fduced to try K ¥illa, and have found great relfef. Keloer- fully recommend it to all.” Mis K ¥ AxNaBLE, New Haven, Conn. Mis. M alth, Cambrl was & sull au dyspepsia and s ache. She took Mood's Sarsy, found it thie best remedy she ever used. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sald by all druggisis. 1 six for §5. Made ouly by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar. , bt no; rparilla. Light C C.8 n created by the report sent out from | on | and the | 1884 MOREY \ Sp?nt One saved ¢ willbuya boflle ADALLEN'S llméB ISAM A safe and Sure ‘\emcc\ for co\as, CO\AQ\\S P consumpuon Those atflicted . wihy CON.S UMPTION should buy Yhe \arge botk\e and be tuw\\'\g\& of XS mevixs. 0P| UM T CONTAINS NO PRICE 25%50*.8/29 d Dottle 414 prycorsts sewt 4T ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING: ——AND ALL-- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR TOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS. Vory fow pearte know that tha Shrinkage of Monte A1 & 10w oven 18 from thirty-live to fort; ot ‘Al mant con uty-fivh per cont. of Taolid mat \ htamade i Efl‘oot f the SDLIID OV!lJlN qu 3 odinm or wol Y m i VX pountlannd fone ounces mout, showing 4 [0vs0f thres pounds and b Wiitlo the losa ia 75 percent. of thy total it, it #howa the ouormous Loss OF FIFTY ¥EN CENT, (OF THE JUICK. Effoct of WIRE GAUZE OVEN Door. i i gt oo of 1 fhietost y'x"'flxm.'ifié..u--hm it Ehiovery saall Lo OF NETREVEN 11 SEND FOR ILLUSTRAT CHARTER OAR BTOVES and RANGES aro SOLD IN KEBEASKA a3 follows: MILTON ROGERS NS 3 P. KENNEY, DALLAS & E.C. BREWER, H.AIRD & CO., SWILEN & FAGI S FAIRBURY. FRARKLIN, Nortu BEx, O'Nuair Crrv OscrOLA. 1€ McCAFFERTY, HAZLEWOOD, DU 3 PEARSON G. GREEN T A PABDEN & SON TIMMERMAN & FRAKER. THE LOUIS THE LOUIS THE LOUIS VELVETEEN The STRICT) " VExbon, t those ave other than th VETS, they 50 closely resemble culinr " o N3 rosulting in tho FAST WOV nuble thom to stand ninne bly any roug! ar, which would rizin real vel- vets af four Limes tho price, GENOA VEL while the pe TAE FAVOIUTE in ENG contounded with s Eyery vard of the GEX N ARAN OUTS,” and & npAnIes avory yurd. word “LOUIS" in cen is spelled 118 the 0 IE of wear u ' WLl con- 15 and in no other way. Sold by " B, FALCONER, PENNYR(IYAL PILLS ““CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Only Genuine. "“'r'."r'.:LTn‘l' o I."”l Mz.w- Tansil's Punch Clgars *| were shipped du lnu(lloliut tio yenrs, without a drum- mer {n our'emplov, Noothec rld'ean truthe fully mako sush a showing. One ‘ageut (doalor ouly) wanted in oreh town. BOLO BY LEADINO DAUOCISTS, H W. TAN‘ILL&"O 55 State S? Chicano disre AUE "'"’fia"imn TREATHENT WARSTON REMEDY €0, 19 Pirk Place, Mention Omaha Hee, ELECTRIC REQUIIE! DOFS NUT who “supply SUMPTIUN. ure temedy or tha abave diacaat ] b 5 ieae Ky 1 al'&w:‘u Tk BLOC UM Al Toast bl B ANOTHER NEW LOT OF MISFITS Consisting of Overcoats And Suits. Received from the leading Mer- chant Tailors throughout the country, and placed on sale at THE ONLY MISFIT || CLOTHING ARLORS, {119 Farnam AT THE Following Reduced Prices: SUITS. 00 Mere'nt Tailor Made 3000 2 & 35.00 H i 4000 t aj 40600 ¢ al 50.00 (o ) 60.00 o {0 63.00 ¢ 44 .00 al §12.00 14.00 16.00 25 Merehant Lailor Made at $10.00 " " 11,50 40 " 45 4 50 00 i g n 0 1000 MISFIT CLOT”ING PARLORS THE ONLY Wisfit Clolhing PARLORS, 1119 FARKAM STREET,