Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 5, 1887, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: I'UESDAY, APRIL 5, 1887: . THE OUTLOOK IN LINCOLY. ! Prospecta of an Exciting Contest at the 4 Polls To-Day. ALL PARTIES WELL ORGANIZED. John Marvin Sent to the Pen For the Killing of Frank Nebergall— Suicide Near Wahoo News. Lincoln’s City Election. faxcors, Neb.. April 4.—|Special | B Yelegram to the Bren.| — The election i to-morrow promizes be the most exciting which Las ever take place ] in Lincoln. There will be three tickets & in the field—the democratic and eitizens’ the 1 republican and the prohibition. Each party i, seems confident of success. This afternoon an attempt was made by the republican dis I affected ones to induce Colby, the prohibi- 4 tionist eandidate for mayor, to retire and en i able a coalition between his supporters and & | those of Sawyer, the citizens’ and democratic by nominee. If theattempt had been success- P ful it would have been atiended possibly with | dgisastrous consequences to Roggen. As it is [ | the chances of the latter's success are ratber | assuring. To-night the prohibition people | are printing three circulars, adaressed to i gowo of the clergymon, the women and the | | | | law and order people ot Lincoln. They are ¥ inspired with various sentiments and will be i scattered in thousands at the polls to-morrow. it “They will aid in satistying the prohibition- it ists and result possibly in the polling of about 700 votes, The citizens and democrats { promise excellent support to Mr. Sawyer, while the meetings of the republican manas ors, which are being lield to-night, guaran- r. Roggen a heavy vote. Cattlemen in Convention. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 4.—[Special Tele- | gram to the Bec.|—The attendance atthe i annual meeting of the Wyoming Stock { Growers’ association, which convened in this } city to-day, while somewhat smaller in point Iy of numbers than previous meetings, 1s a fair i representation of the stock growers of Wy- 5t oming, Dakota and Nebraska. The secre- 3 retary’s reports show the receipts of the past i year to be $52,431; the expenditures §51,080; Teaving a balance on hand ot $1,500, against ! a deiicit of $10,000 at the close of the b the preceding year. In the future nn assess- u ments will be levied against members, i i the sales of muyericks and strays being suflicient 10 provide for all expenses. The unusually fine weather which has prevailed during the & past two months, together with the favorablo i reports brought in by ranch foremen, indicate 5 lighter ~losses of stock than heretofore counted on. Prices of beef are counted on {l as being higher the coming season, and the fecling which animates the convention is that of encouragement. ‘The reneralopinion $ 1s oxpressed that the prospects in_the cattle business are brighter at the present than ut any time during the past two years, ? Marvin Convicted. | FarLs City, Neb., April 4.—The verdict of ¥ gullty of mansiaughter, rendered last Satur- il day night by the jury in the Marvin murder Counsel tor the prisoner have moved for the 1 case, 13 generally approved by the public. new trial on the ground that wembers of the { Jjury conversed aboutthe case with outside parties. and it is probable that the verdict § ‘will be set aside. i LixcoLs, Neb., April 4.—[Special Tele- E gram to the Ber,]—John Marvin, who shot and killed Frank Nebergall at Falls City and was found guilty of manslaughter at that place Saturday last, arrived here to-day. He was accompanied by his brother Frank and ‘was in the custody of Sheriff Ray, of Rich- ardson county. *He was sentenced to one | flenr in the penitentiary, to which he was ken this evening. ~His Sentence was tho Tightest which could be imposed upon him and it is probable that he will be suggested for a pardon. P mont Nominations. Fammont, Neb., April 4.—[Special Tele- gram to the Brr.]—The following citizens were nominnted to-night: John Barsby, mayor; C. M. Clark, elerk; T. M. Wright, treasurer; J. H. Haughawaut, city enginee: Fred Paye, councilman Sccond ward; F. G. | Usher, councilman First ward. I B. Chase i and V. A. Stuart were nominated for mem- i bers of the school board. he proposition to build two school houses, one in the First wn‘?.l and one in the Second ward, was car- xied. Suicided By IHanging. WARO00, Neb., April 4.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.|—To-day at 10 o’clock the body of John Canootson was found hanging to a tres about one mile northwest of town. The coroner was notified and the following facts ywere brought ous by the Inquest: That the deces was & QGerman, unmarried, about twenty-six years ot age, and came to his death” by strangulation admistered by his +-own hand at the end of a string. ‘Temporary aberation of mind 18 supposed to be the cause of the rash act. " Appointments B,_ll-lfl Governor, LiNcOLN, Neb., April 4.—[8pecial Tele- gram to the BEE.]—Governor Thayer this fternoon appointed ex-Sheriff Dan Hop- neJins, of Merritt county, as deputy warden of e penitentiary; A. C. Crawford, of Hall, }Enlwr of the capitol, and Mrs. 8. J. Edga +0of Clay, as matron of the hospital for the i sape at Lincoln. Firo at Fort Meade, RarIp Crry, Dal pril 4. —|Special Tele- L.gram to the Bee,1—A fire at Fort Meade to- might deswroyed the headquarters of Colonel »Forsythe. Noparticulars of the loss or origin inve been learnad. Great interest s manifest in the municlpal , election which oceurs to-morxow. A Blaze at Wahoo. Wanoo, Neb., April 4—An incendiary fire last night destroyed the grain elevator of H. H. Dor mul) three ftlat cars. Loss nee §3,000, e — in Trade Reviow. Loxvox, April 4.—The Mark Lane Ex- press, in its review of the British grain trade during the past week, says: English wheat tending lower In London,aud in a number Vof provincinl markets there has been a 6d@1s | decline. The feeling of the trade is one of " extreme depression. Sales of English wheat @uring the week were 53,657 quarters at 836 8d, against 61,240 quarters at30s 5d dur- A “ing the corresponding period last year. The «maarket for foreign wheat is auiet and demor- alized. The avallable supplies are already more than ample for the remalnder of the | cereal year, while the stocks at port are con- Ihml{ Inereasing. The week’s receipts of ~ “flour at London are the largest on record for B s week, amounting to 83,082 sacks of Ameri- d 15,8998 sacks of English, was To-day the wheat trade was at & standstill, Quotations were pominal. ~ Any duhwu that were made . wereata6d docline. Flour was depressed, and quotations were irregularly lower, Corn ‘was quiet. Russian ozts rose 6d. Linseed 'was 3 higher. e o—— Northern Pacific Land Patents. WAsHINGTON, April 4.—Upon the applica- tion of the Union Pacific railroad company for the issue of patents for lands along the line of the road in Minnesota and in Dakota east ¢ of the Missouri river, Commissioner Sparks y ¢ has reported to the secretary of the Interior shat tho position of the road named was . definitely located and construeted within the ~ time "T“m‘ by law and accepted by the 3 ident a5 properly constructed, and that B 0 measure for the forfeiture of the lands on hat part of the line was pending before con- ess at Its adjourniment, and he 1s informed y the ehairman and leadine members of the committoe on public lands that no such mneasure -u{gr or considered by sald .wm-uzm e commissioner cherefore rec- {hat patents be Issued to the eom- for the lands wlong so much of the road batwesn » point near Duluth, in Min- apd 189 Missouri river In Dakota. bat states his opinfon that no lands should be patented sald company for lands on any other portion of the road. primii— Chattanooga's Boom Difficulty, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., April 4,—[Special Telegram to the Bik. J—A singular difficulty hias arisen here as a result of the real estato boom which has prevailed here for three months. Some time since a syndicate of capitalists purchased a large tract of land al- mosed in the center of the eity, called Stone Fort, which, on account of its rock and un- even condition, Lias been allowed to be occu- pied by negroes, at least 200 small houses havinz been put up for their occupancy. These 200 families since the new purchase liave been notified to vacate this at Lthey will have to le ot house in the eity can cot, and Chattanooga is now confronted with the' problem of what to do with 200 families who ae turned out of house and home, The poor people coming week body Knows. A Ratlroad War CricaGo, April 4, company and its allied lines have ordered all of their ticket agents, commencing to-mor row, to throw out all coupon tickets of the western roads with the exception of the St. Paul’s and to sell no move tickets to western points beyond the terminals of the Pennsyl- vania company. The effoct of this or is that any person from the east traveling beyond Chicago will be forced to buy a ticket over a western road at this point unless he travels overthe St. Paul road. As the west- ern rouds will probably retaliate a war be- tween the two sections i3 expected, action of the Pennsylvania 18 based on the refusal of the western linesto cease paying commissions. have to get off during the and what to do with them no- mminent. Pennsylvania il Desperadoes Killed and Captured. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April4.—Officers in pursuit of Bill and John Brown, the noto- rious desperadoes implicated in wrecking the Atlantiec & Pacific train near Blue Water last January, came upon them yesterday . The summons to_halt was an- & shot from Bill Brown’s revoly ‘T'he oflicers returned the fire and Brown tumbled from the saddle dead. Jolin threw up his hands and surrendere: Ie will be taken to Socarro county und the charee of murder and horse stealing, ‘This is the second of the gang of train wreck- ers who have been Killed by officers. Three mam‘;aunwamngum. This breaks up one of the worst gangs of robbers that ever intested New Mexico. The New Wabash Receiver. CurcAGo, April 4.—Judge Grosham, In the United States circult court to-day, appointed General John McNulta, of Bloomington, 1L, to_bo receiver of the Wabash railway linés east of the Mississippi river. General MeNaulta is o lawyer, Ho at one time had control of the Darfow gauge road running from St. Louis to Toledo, having been recom- mended for that trust by Judge David Davig and Judge Treat, He s said to have managed the aflairs of that road very successtully. ——— ; Slosson Defeats Schaéfer. Crrcaco, April 4.—George Slosson, of Chicago, defeated Jacob Schaefer, of St. Louis, at cushion caroms in Central Music hall to-night for $500 a side. About 700 spectators wero present. The score was: Slosson 50, Schagfer 453, Slosson was far behind In the first half of the wame, but for seventeen consecutiye innings Schaefer scored practically nothing, o SN An Unknown Schooner Wrecked. SANDwWICH, M i n unknown tucket and Hyannis during the storm Satur- day and sunld the mast heads ~being visible from ro. A boat was sent to yesterday, but none of the vessel's could be found and are supposed to be —— Printers Demand a Raise. CINCINNATI, April 4.--The typographical union, at a meeting held yesterday, decided to advance the price of composition on morn- ing newspapers to 45 cents per thousand, and notified the newspapers that the new rate would take effect at 7 o’'clock this morning. The proprictors have not yet taken any action. L The Elgin Dairy Market, ELa1y, 111, April 4.—On tne board of trade to-day the butter market broke down and was slugglsh at a steep decline. The rezular sales amounted to 1960 pounds at 2%@29. Noth- ing was doing in cheese on the call. Tne total sales agarezated §23,455, A Bankrapt Suicides. BostoN, April 4—Volney R. Chamberlain, agatnst whom suits for perjury and conceal- ment of assets to the amount of $20,000 were brougiit by John R. Squires & Co., pork pack- ers, committed suicide this afternoon at his residence in Cambridge by shooting himself through the head. e The Burlington Withdraws, BT, PAur, April 4.—The Burlington road to-day zave the sixty days'notice agreed upon of its withdrawal from the agreement with the other lines between Chicago and St. Paul and Minneapolis ov freight rates. The present rates are considered too high. Philadelphia's New Mayor. PHILADELPHIA, Avril 4.—KEdwin H, Fitler was at noon to-day inaugurated as mayor, and entered npon” his duties as the first mayor under the new city charter. g ot A Charitable EW ady's Death. Yorg, Aprile 4.—Mrs. Catherine well-known and eharitable lady of this city, died at her residence on Madison Avenue this morning. —-— Emigrants Start West, NEw Yorx, April 4. —Four tnousand emi- fnnla were started west from Castle Garden 0 benz the accumulation of arrivals riday. e Ornaments on Pottery. It is thought by some that ornamentai patterns on pottery are handed down by savages from one generation to gnother, Thisis not true of our Indian, who, after making & pot, ornaments 1t with impro- wvised designs, He has no pattern-books to guide him. Indians of New Mexico accustomed to pottery-making have,since their contacts with whites, giyen atten- tion to more elaborate ornamentation; Jjust as those of Mexico mect a demand and find their way into public and vite collections. The most notic change in technigue is the use of anim and human forms, which, though not un- known on older pivees are rare. Toy forms of pottery and those animal anid humnan designs which met the readiest sale have been most improved by a kind of natural selection, . The thirst for antiquities has also stim- ulated the nutive artists to imitate them. In the City of N 0 an Italian made a &ood living for thiree years making stone sculptures in imitation of antiGuities. T'he writer saw some of his works, but they wero easily detected. The children all had Eurcpean faces, and the delicate parts of the body were too well worked out. Near the City of Mexico live a settlement of Indians who have the credit of manufacturmg clever imitations of ancient pottery. The noble custom of exciting in children the love of tho bepu- tiful through toys and dolls was not negleeted by the auncient Mexicans, Even in our day a striking example is the manufacture of toys 1n great pro- fusion at Guadalajara, which are seld not only throughout the republie, but outside. They are taken on the backs of men and anipals packed in baskets and crates. These toys are very truthful rep- resentatives of the munners and customs of the people. For the rude apparatu ,"muln.\'ud 'Y are truly remarkable, The most interesting fact ahout this wage 18 the way in which the artist holds on to ancient forms, and inthe decorations yields himself absoiutely to the whims and demauds of the market., He even borrows frow the Spaniard the art of sil- vering and gilding. ‘This almost total ding of tne old thing which they are unwilling to give up, with paint and forms to which their old art was a stran- is also sew iu their gourd vesyels. WAS HIS DAUGHTER POISONED Richard Tizzard Suspicions His Wife and . Deserts His Family. BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING. tmprisoned in a Car—Saved From the Pen—Stewart's Tronblesome Tel« ephone—The Boston Ideals —Other Local News. A Mixed Pickle Family Affair, About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon a neatly clad little girl appeared in the Brx reportorial rooms and timidly pre- sented the following note DESERTION, A man living not over two blocks west of the high school has shamefully deserted his family, His prete reason for so doing seems to be that * e was the cause of his daughter’s d few months back.” ‘This, with other charges too vulgar to men- tion, which he is cireulating around town, he gives as reasons for his conduet. For ‘the sake of the two little children_the matter ought to be investigated. A NEIGHBOR. In response to mquiries the little girl stated that siie was Lily Tizzard, the daughter of Richard Tizzard, Twenty- third and Davenport streets, and that her had written the note: that her adn’t been home for a month although in the city. He had grocery and meat market bills for the tamily which had been sent to_him, but had refused to come home. Her sister who died, she said, was ouly her half sis- ter, and was not her mother's daughter, She was sixteen years oid and named Addie Tizzard. She died about six months ago; and “nobody knew what was the matter with her,” "added the child art- lessly. “Didn’t you hear anybodysay what was the matter with her?"” was asked he had poison in her stomach,” she said. The littie girl further said that Dr. Lanyon had attended her sister when the latter was sick. Dr. Liesinring's oflice wa the record of death certitic No name like that of Addie Tizzard found. Mrs. Tizzard was called father | She said that her husband had absented him- self from home for the best part of the time during the past nine months; and that for over a month he had not been at the house but once. was absent. He took the lock off'the door upon. That was when she and effected an entrance, after which he gathered up lus clothing and took it and all others of his personal effects aw: She had taken this as conclusive evidenc that he intended to remain away pern nently. Since then she understood that he was sleeping at the Truth offlee, but kuew nothing further about his actions. “Do you know why Mr. Tizzard ab! sents himself so determinedly?” was asked. Mrs. Ti d said: “Of course, he cause [ mistreated his daughter and that she died because she did not have proper attention. 1 can prove differently by the neighbors, and by those who were 1n the house when Addie was sicl She died from blood- poisoning, as a result of diphtheria, She as only sick n bed three day He also chatges other things agamst me, but I don't care to say anything about that. He never could go away from the hous two hours without thinking there was a man in here. I've lived here four years and during that time the neighbors who have seen me every day ought to know he has any reason for such a suspicion. He is crazy on that subject.” “No, Ldon't know as I should want to live with him agam it he wounld come back. He never made himself very pleas- ant around and he wouln't be liable to be any more so if he should come back again. What 1 want him to doisto commence proceedings in the court. Then Lean tell what [ know and {)ru\‘e it. He has prop and [ am entitled to haltofit. I ha ed with him and been a faithful wife to him over twelve years. always treated his daughter just the same as [ did my own. She was only 4 years old when we were married.” Mrs. Tizzard talked in an indifferent tone and yawned frequently as if the topic of conversation was of little in est to her, ‘Che neighbors who were seen professed to kuow nothing much about the Tizzard's famly affairs and in- dicated their opinion that Mrs. was a woman of correct character. WIIAT THE DOCTOR SAYS, Dr. Langon, who attended the girl Addie Tizzard during her fatal sickness, was called upon by a reporter of the BEE lust night. “‘Doctor, what do you know about the death of a girl named Addie Tizzard, who livee with her parents at the corner of Twenty-third and Davenport streets, wbout six’ moths agor” was asked of him, “Idon’t know anything about it. I guess you've struck the wrong wman.” “Certain about that?” The doctor pondered a moment, and said, “*Oh, yes, [ remember now the case you refer to. I attended that girl,” He was then told by the reporter tho version of the death accidentally related to the BEE man by the young stepsister of the®eceased, Lily rd. £ 0 “You can set thut down as false,” he answered excitedly. “The girl wud not noisoned, at leagt, with any mechanical poisor “‘What was the trouble, then?” “1t was a clear case of diptheria—a ver; violent case 1 muy say. The girl die w‘il)l(xiu three days after she was taken sick.” Then there was no poisoning? “No, except blood poisoning. e case was aggravated by the fact that the girl refused to take the medicine “at first, because it was offcred her by her stepmoth Later, on it was given her by her father or myself she took it readily enongh. But it was then too late, as the disease had become firmly rooted. There was some trouble between the father and mother, and they never hved happily together. hat the trouble was I am sure I don’t know. I believ r one thing that the mother claimed Tizzard paid too much attention to Addie—the one that died—and neg- lected his other children. As already intimated, the certificate of the death of the girl was never filed with Dr. Lanyon, This of itself was a strange circumstance. It would be much more satisfactory all around if the certificate of her death bad been filed. THE llO.‘\flli l)T EDUCATION, An Important Mecting of the Educa- tional Guardians, Allof the members of the board of education except Mr. Blackburn, were present at the regular meeting last night. Ithas been announced that Mr, Davis would not attend the meeting as he con- sidered the board legislated out of office by the amended school law. He came in a little late however and took part in the transaction of the following business: The report of Treasurcr Buck showing a balance of $10,279.73 was received and placed on file. 3 ? The petition of Miss Evans asking an incrense of salary was referred to the committee on teachers and tevt books. H. M. Judson was chosen janitor of the addition to the Long sehool. A notice that the board had been sued by Charles O'Connor tor $161.97 for V.V(n‘k, was referred to the jud ry committee The committce on claims reported favorably upon bills amounting to #7,003.15 which were ordered . Miss Julia F. Rennia anda Mias Myra LaRue were eleoted assistant teachers. The taiy was instructed to ‘secure a tree for each miember of the graduat- ing olass of the high school to g t on the high school grotind on Arbor day, April 22, A number of proposals of real estate for school sites werd received and re- ferred to a special committee, consisting of Mecsars. Points, Bitckburn and Clark. Superintendent James was authorized to make the neoessary arrangements to allow the teachers of the primary grades to attend a series of, lectures on a new method of teaching reading to be giyen by Mrs. Pollard, of Chicago. Owing to the prevalence of measles in the family of the janitor at the Castellar school the committee on supplies and the superintendent were instructed to make the necessasy arrangements to protect the contagion, IMPRISONED IN A CAR. The Admimistrator of Mrs, Suecs For Damazes. Edward Allen, as the administrator of Eliz itson, commenced a suit in the federal court for $6,000 damages agast the B. & M. railroad. The pet tion sets forth that in January, 1886, Mrs. Watson was riding on the B. & M. - road from IHastings to Juniata. She wished to get off at Juniata and so noti- the trainmen, but they had locked the doors of the coach and refu: as she s, to let her out. She found herself imprisoned, and was oblized to wait until she had ridden two iiles past Juniata_ before she could preyail upon the conductor to stop the train and let her otf. When she did get off she found herself in a drift of snow. The nignt was cold, dark and stormy, and on her two miles walk k to Juniata, she con. tracted a cold which resulted in her sick- ness and led to her death. She left a family of three or four orphan children. Her administrator sues for £5,000 dam- ages on account of her death, and $1,000 :Ku'ifl!ilionul. the amount of her doctor’s bill. Watson THE NEW POSTMASTER. He Says That the Reports of the Pres- ident's 111 Health Are False, Mr. C. V. Gallagher, the recently ap- pointed postmaster, who has just re- turned from his eastern trip, says that he met President Cleveland while he was in Washington. ‘I had a delightful cha with Mr. Cleveland,” said Mr. Gallagher, “‘and was much impressed with him. He is looking in splendid health. All these reports about his impending ill health are ridiculous canards. They were in- vented by a physician who was anxious for a little notoriety, Mr. Cleveland never felt or iooked better in his life. The president scemed interested in this city and said he understood Omaha was e g a great boom.™ did not learn of my appomntment until I reached Washington,” said Mr. Gallagher in answer to another question. *My little boy took - up a_paper in the hotel that morning, and the first par graph his eye lighted pon was thhe of announcing my appointment., He gave the paper toine tion, ‘Why, papa, just jook here.’ I sub- sequently called’ mpon the president, when the news of my 1appointment was contirmed. 1 An ith the exclama- AMUEMENTS, ““THE MUSKKTEERS." The Boston ldeals” engagement opened last night with Varaey's charming opera, “The Musketeers.; The audience was rather moderate andnot noticeably fash- ionable, partly owing to the fact of this being Holy weck an®also because this is the third presentation. of the opera here. It would have been a better idea to have held to the original bill, as the old standard operas are rarely given here. *“The Mus| rs' is one of the most en- tertaining light operas ever written, brimfull of bright music and fun. The funniest e| de of the performance last night, however, was the rapid and un- dignified exit of a discomfitted scene shifter as the curtain rose on the third act. 1 the orchestra wa out of its usnal apathy and the audience in an andible snicker, Marie Stone, as Simone, sang with all the sweetness and brilliancy of former days. Her waltz song in the last act was particularly taking. She was recalled and received an elaborate flower piece. McDonald was as handsome aud clever as ever as the ¢aptain of'the Musketcers. Karl took the part of De Solanges this time and did capably. The part of Marie de Pontcourlay was attempted by Miss Harriet Avery, a girl with a high rasping voice that - tled and ran off the She lost connection with the orchestra entirely in her first solo, but that element of the audience that tinds an outlet for surplus energy in hand clapping kindl{y gave her an encore. She with less kind- ness repeated the song. Miss Mena Cleary as Louise sang sweetly and acted with a good deal of chil C. Miron, Hazel Blake, Gertie Colby and Florenc Reed were all deserving of mention. To- nifi:llt the “Daughter of the Regiment’ will be given in superb style according to Manager Foster. ROBSON & CRAN Robson and Cra il appear at Boyd's on Friday, Saturday afternoon and Saturday evening, April 15 and 16, They will p nt the “Merry Wives of Windsor,”” with Crane cast to Falstaff and Robson to Dr, Cains. At the mati- nee, in *‘She Stoops to Conquer,’’ Robson will be Tony Sumpkin and Crane Hard- castle. In the *‘Comedy of Errors,” Sat- urday night, they will personate the Two Dromios. Stewart's Telephone Bill, The Nebraska Telephone company commenced suit in the district court yes- terday against John T. Stewart and Stewart Brothers, of Council Blufls for the collection of a bill of $565.40 for tele- phone service fromdaly 1, 1883, to March 1,1887. John T. Sfewdrt, the principal defendant is the wealthy Council Bluffs packer. The bringing of this suit \inst him is only, 8 §tep in a litigation which has been going or between the parties to this suit for feverul years. In 1883 the telephoue gorbany removed the telephone from Mr. " Stewart's lente office, because, as _tho colapany alleged, he told the operatos at central fo migrate to sheol and failed to'¢ouch his remark in diplomatic lupguage. Stewart com- menced an action'i damages which has never been finally ‘disppsed of and is one of the causes of the present suit. o ——— Five Huadred Lost. The Chicago, qur‘“n‘(un & Quiney has an important and” weighty contract on 1ts hands in the matter of the fast mail. When it misses connections it loses $500. Yesterday atternoon a bridge burned in Towa, ‘Lhe result was that the fast mail swell as the passengers had to go e ity branch. The around by the Kans: & Inion Pacific trdin west bound last night, . 1, did not wait and the conse- quently loses the $300 forfeit. Saved Krom the Penltentiary. H.E. Day, the embezzling agent of ieorge 8. Mack, who was arrestod on a charge of embezzling from his employer, and bound over to the district court, was brought before Police Judge Stenberg yesterduy afternoon. District Attorney Simeral had discovered that Day had em- bezzled §30, which made .the erime one of petit larceny only. lead guilty an days in the county jail. Day To this charge was given thirty Personal Paragraphs, Mark Coad cany e in from Fremont yes- terday and is at the Paxton. J. W. Colling, cashier of the Cheyenno National bank, is General George officers are enjoyi Hon, James G. Omaha on Saturd G. L. Peck and are at the Millard 4 of Boston, Hon. J. M. Caroy, W | in congress, will the pupils of the school from danger of | Washington in a Hon. Francis E at the Paxton. Crook and a party of ng & hunt to-day. Blaine is expected in ay next, from Colorado. wife, of Danville, L., ; a8 i3 also Geo.Brown, oming's delegate arrive in Omaha from few days. Warren, recently ;:n‘\:- ernor of Wyoming, and Hon, A. V. Quinn, of Evanston, W a wealthy (3 nd land owner, west last evening, nior of the undertaking fiem of MceCarthy & Bar- rett, hasreturned from Texas, where he has been for his health. — He will remain in Om a few weeks and then go to Color; Mr. connecte: known he elected a member of the club at its mee shows that this mined to have gol 1 its membership. ‘harles Feitchett, hard prominently Broatch, the well ware dealer, was LeFeyre gun ting last wee This organization is deter- od shots and good men - Brevities, Johin Lauer left yesterday morning for Fremont where ha 18 & position. The steps from the northeast corner of the court house grounds to the cast ap- proach are ne; he Biks at Masonic s will hall rly completed. ive an entertamment to-night 1 honor of the Boston [deals and the Modjeska company. A ver fine literary and mus- ical programme will be presented. About 400 invitations have been which oceasiol stag afl issued for the will be exclusively a S'JACOBS Q] FOR SPRAINS-~BRUISES. B Afer a lapse of years stolements confrming the efficacy of . Jacobs Oil and its permanent cures are iven below. From an Aged Minlster—May, 1880. Waxahachle, Ellis Co., Texas, My wife fell from & horse and teccived a scyere brulsing; one rib broken. 1gotsome of your 8t Jncobs Ofl. Bho used oric bottlo n it did her good, 1 am an old min- dater of 40 0dd years standing. B.B.Y ¥rom His Wife 6 Waxahachie, Tex., Nov. 9th, {ARBOROUGH, YearaLater—Cured. My husband is dead. 1 incipal beneficlry of eclved horse. ‘was the pr! St. Jacobs Ofl, having ro- painful_injuries falling from & wascured Ly it MRS. M. B. YARBOROUGIL Abscoss on Right Arm-July, 1881-Cured. 3 in ceased: in ning tirely healed. From 43 Hight 8t., Hol Yours recely Tolyoke Mass. Tive yoars ago an abscoss formod on my came rheumatism, al the abscess or removo used threo bottles of St. Ja- threo days all pain had ¢ days tho abscess was en- HOS, P. GL( Same 5 Years Later—Enthusiastic, lyoke, Mass., Oct, 20, 185, ed. , Thos. P. Gloster, after five years of terriblesuffering from an sbscess ol the rightarm, was pormancntly cured by matlon apply to m obs Oil. * For further infor- ) ‘THOS. P. GLOSTER. Bprained and Fractured Arm—Cured. New York, N. Y., Nov. 1, 186, In reply T would say, some y had & very b arm and found swelling and the pain w: ngo 1 Ay sprathed and fractured Dil reduced the red. ‘THOS, H. DORSEY. St Jacd THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO,, Baltimors, Md, Al persons usiNG St Jacobs Oil or Ted h Cure, witl by rendi ory of their case, a two-cent stamp receive ADVICE FEEE. RED STARCOUGH G 'REE FROM OPTATES AND POISON, SAFE. SURE. BLOA T WQV'\Q > W\cevrs, and A\ Diseases sed Qeom \“\‘%\\w SN Cancer of the Tongue. My wife, som bled with an u throat, T! t pain of wris! hiree or four year: er on the sie of g0, Was trote wiine near Was Incessant, causing 1048 ©p and producing £Tet uervong prostration. b bany g this troublo way rheumatism. 16 fiad passed from the ghoniders and centered In the Lot oo hand, ghe aimost Joeing 1ho use of it. Between the suffcring of Lhe two, life had grown h\:menmme. By the use of a ll:.Ifu&kfluu Fmalle sized bottles of Bwift peclic, aie w relieved aad restored to health, ‘Phis years ago, and tuere hi ease. Sparta, Ga,, June 5, eptirely s three a8 been 1o return of the dis H. L. MIDDLEUSOOES. 's 8| 1836, on Blood and SKin Diseages matled fros, T SPFOIFIO CO., Drawer 3, Atlauta, G, 167 W, 23d 8t., N. Y. CHICAGO SHORT LINE —) F THR-—— Chicago, Mitwaukes & St Paul By The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufs to THE Two Trains Daily BAST Between Omaha, Coun- cil Blufls Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, CedarRapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, igin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other important points East, Northeast and Southeast, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent At 1401 Union Pacific Depot. Pulman Bleepers & in the world and every attention ©QUrteous employes of neral Al Ticket Agent. Furnam sireet, (In Paxton Lotel), or kb nd the finest Dining Cars 0 run on the mainlines of the CHicAGo, MiLwAUKks & Br. PauL KatLwaY, ls paid to vasseogers by the company, HEAVFORD, Assistant Geoersl Fas GEO. i, senger and Ticket Age J.T.CLaRK, Gouer ont. al Superintendeot. Catarrh Cured in from throo to six months; warcanted, Loss of Voice From inflammation of tho Vocenl Chords, L Apeadily rolieved and curod BRONCHITIS Cured in every case: war- ranted. Catarrhal Deafness Cured in from three to sig months, SORE EYES Inflamed or @ranulated Lids permauently cured Throat Troubles Sare Throat, Tloaresnoss, ete., quickly relioved aud cured, S Colds cured (n a fow : Colds on the chest, in 12 hours, Neuralgia Headache Instantly relioved and will Dot return if the remedy lonaily used. ours WIEY?®? CATARRH AND CARBOLIC SMOKE BALEL C0.— Gentlomaen:: st St. Louig, UL T was auff January, at and i troubled me w great deal [sEAL] STATE OF NEBRASKA, DOUGLAS COUNTY—S8. CARBOLIC SMOKE BAL, CO, etc., and find from exy Iation, it naturaily reache ting and healing the diseased m medical discovery, nnd take by Tnh the brar *Carbolic Smoke Bull'" accomplish what other remodies fail to eut of the diseuse in all troubles notod above, where the s tho work of alinying il intlammation. I purchasel ome of your Car! $ ingat the LIme with & severe caso of Nusal Catarrh tinuous droppings of the mucous matter into the throat, v [ huve used ed. Yours truly, L H. Subscrited and sworn to before ms this 15th day of March, 1357, entlemen: T have u; nce that it give seat of pleasure in endorsing it. Because 1t goos Yoo Smoky” Kt INTION, BUT A 1T 18 NOT AN IN EADACHE € OMANA, Neb March 19, 1387 ‘lie Smoko Dalls 1ast 1 wus also subject to 8ick hond- your_remedy fuithf nd nocording to L. H. MUTTART, Jones Strect. 1. A. BRADRICK, Notary Public. OmamA, Nob., March 23, 1887. d your Carbolic Smoke Ball for CATARRW, into reiief in nll such troublea; being digense, romaving tho mucous matter, in ashort time.' 1 belicvait to bo a wonderful 1 am a graduate of the university Penn- sylvania Medicul Collego of Philadelphia, which is & guarantes of my authority on such subjocts. Yo 'y tri W. H. SHE i . SHERR [sEAL) THE all chronic ca 1 . )t FREE TES ® moirths. d fn my ‘presetice and sworn to before me thi; M. D, D. DD. 8., 304 8.°th 8¢, Council Bluifs, In. th day of Murch, 1587, JAS. F. MORTON, Notary Publio. COMPLETE TREATMENT fncludes a *‘Debollator” package which should bo usoed i 8, 08 & constitutional treatmont is then necessary. PRICE, §2, 4 cents postago. I given to all who call’ at our office, koom 11, Creighton Block. &#~ OPEN ON SUNDAYS, Ono Simoko Ball lasting from “Debellntor” package, $1; sent by mail CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO, Room 11, Creighton Block, Next to Postofficc, Omaha, Neb. Branch Offices-- LINCOLN, NEO., COR. 11TH AND O STREETS. WASTINGS, NEB, ROOM D, CAMERON BLOCK, ¥~ NOT FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. THE 75th GRAND DRAWING, MARCH 20th. o One HE ACCUMULATED INT£R&E ST MON HOLDERS EVERY ) BLANKS. KIG PRIZES OR RE\WARDS! Million Distrilnnlnted Eve Year DED AMONG A FEW LUCKY BON 3 MONT Only $2.00 required to secure one Royal Italian 100 francs gold bond. These bond participate in until the year 1944, drawn, bésides the certainty of re cvery year. Th when bond mrtures, 8 :nd forci or regstored leiter, or postal not drawings _every year Prizes of 2,000,000" 1,600,000, 50,000, 230,000, &c. francs will be iving back 100 francs in gold, you may win 4 times and retain their original valu a8 afc, nnd the host, investment ever offered, as the invested money must he paid back wrs &3 it will pay you to do, or send your orders with wonsy and in return wa will forward the documents. ERLIN BANKING CO,, 305 Broadway, New York City. N. B. These bonds are not lottery tickets, and their sale 1s legally permitted in the U, by la of 1878, DRS. . &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorado, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO (’)“{E‘IE TREATMENT Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES. More especially those arising from impru- dence, mvite all so suffering to correspond- thout delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cascs have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate aitention. JUST PUBLISHED. And will be_mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. *practical Obscrvations on Nervous Debility and Paysical Exhaustion,” to which is added an Essay on Marriage," with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawrence St., Denver, Colorade. 1707 Olive St..St. Louis, Mo. EEYSTONE M MALT WHISKEY Speotally Distilled for Medicinul Use. THE BEST TONIC] UNWV‘LEDM!C“N'"M"I‘I ASTING DISEASES a QGENERAL DEBILITY. % PERFECTS DIGESTION D EDW. 1. WALLING, Sur Natonal Guar¢ . Louis, Mo. geon in Ol of N.J., writes “My ‘attontion wae ealled tc onr article in my w-uum BLd 16 vory sstietastory.” 1 E h 918, 818 and 320 Race 84, Philadeloh olphia. Pa @oodman Drug Co.,Genl. Agents,Omaba ebraska. Everybody wants “Tansill's Funeh” 8o eigar novw; they were niways good butof late they have improved, 1 herlily spprovo of vour wyof dning piisiiess, you aie sire 0 hold and o nur rade, fncrsuse yoU AR, Dregaist, Chicago, L. NS, R, W, TANSILL & CO., SHILKS RUEUMATISM,LAME BACK And many other complaints cured by & 2 & g a b= - ' - = & 1 = " S -] EVIDENCE OF (887 A Prominent Buffalo Physiclan says: e medical profersion to tod iole yor T take pleasars in infol Iag you that one of your Klectric Belta cured rhesmatism. from ‘which I had suffored 2 3 chuaod i worn thont w aratifying rosults. 10nn b ighly recommand your Klectrls Holts as possossing gront P oure, & LD MM ICABL, M. D, 8 Niagarust A Chicago Phisician Says, veral 1 hayo use ©un o 4, 0057 Sinte-ate, Chic A Physician Says, All of My Patieut are Satisfled, G Inventor Dr W. 1. Horn my patieuts that are using your satistied. Fraternaily. PROPST. M D, Physiciun and Surgeon A Minister of the German Evangelical Chureh, Says: 1. Ono of them hol et pation and generul debiliy Flacri weot dy Eive yuir o TeREATe e Louis BReM Residonce, Middlevillo, Huiry county. Mith. Neuralgia of the Stomaeh Curad. FSTN U, Dr. Horne D " o) man Resoectfully, h neural et and put it on. and I} least aymptom of nauralgia since, 1am well pleaso.i Yours traly, A.Q. HARCOURT, Dr. W. J. IIUR,(Pl.ll'n Wabash-avenue, e Eole Inventar, Proprioto Fend stamp for catalogue. J & 1. COUSINS SHORS Embody the highest excellencies in Shape- liness, Comfort, and Durabiltty and are the Reigning Favorites in fashionable circles. Our name is on eve- vy sale. J. & T. Cousixe, New York. g0. und Munufacturer, he Saadan Elsstrio Co. 169 Lat A TRIP TO EUROPE. Scnd stamp for spring and summer pros grams, just issued. 14105, Cook & Sow, mar3-¢m 166.Dearborn S, Ghicago, Lk COL.IDS. i