Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1887, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. APRIL 9, 1887. except apotheeaty shops and undertaktng establishments. The commissioners have de- termined to enforce the law and on next Sun- day all news stands, clgar stores, confection- eries, und possibly even lunch houses, will be foreed to shut up. It is expected that a test case wil] be made by some dealer almost im- nu-:llnu»lr. W hile ihe comnmissioners do not state such to be the case, their action is be- lieved to be the outeome of the enforeement of thelaw against Sunday liquor selling. This law has heen entorced the last two Sun- days and has proved remarkably successful owing to the provision making a seeond con- ;‘\l(‘li"n of its violation work a forteiture of cense. [ — The Gypsy Queen Buried. DAYTON, 0., April S.—Jentie Jeffrey Har- rison, the gypsy queen of the several tribes who summer in the Miami valley, was buried here to-day. Her death occurred in Missis- sippi in December last and the body was em- balmed and laid in a vauit here to_await the gathering of the tribes., The funeral cortege was singularly attractive and the scenes at the grave were weird. Representatives of tribes were present from distant points. prenhuit: b CLEVELAND ON RETALIATION Tho President's Reply to the American Fisheries Union of Massachusetts, HE WILL PERFORM HIS DUTY. 1f the Canadian Authorities Continue Unfriendly the Honor and Dignity of the Country Shall Be Main« tained Unflinchingly. The Fisheries Dispute Revived. WasHINGTON, April 8—The president having received a communication from the American fisheries union of Massachusetts ealling attention to the fisheries dispute, and suggesting that the retaliatory act passed by the late congress would, in their opinion, be sufticiently cxecuted if the proposed retalia- tlon was confined to the elosing of the United States markets to Canadian fish products, he has made the following answer: Exgcurive MANSION, | WasiiNGToy, April 7, § George Steel, Esq., President of the Amer- lcan Fishery Union, and Others, Glouces- ter, Mass: Gentlemen—1 have recelved your letter Iately addressed to me, and have given full consideration to the expression of views and wishes lhl‘r?ln (mnu;:‘-d in {.aht!nn o lll(: existing differonces between the goverimen ot Grest Britain and the United States, growing out of the refusal toward our cit- ens engaged in fishing euterprises of the privileges to which they are entitled, either under treaties, stipulations or guar- antees of international comity and meighborly concessions. 1 sincerely trust the apprehension you express of *unjust d unfriendly treatment of American fish- men lawfully found in Canadian waters will not be realized. But if such apprehen- sion should prove to be well tounded, I earnestly hope that no fault or inconsiderate action of any of our citizens will in the least weaken the {IHL position of our government Madame Scaichi Recovering. Cnicaqo, April 8,—|Speeial Telegram to the Bre.]—Madame Scalchi, who has been contined to her room at the Grand Pacific for five wecks with a severe attack of typhoid fever, has 8o far recovered as to be able to take u drive to-day. She will zo to the sea- shore next week to recuperate, oot Verdict Against the 1toad. DuBUQUE, Ia.,, April 8.—James Artery, & former employe of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, to-day got a verdict in the federal court for $13,500 damages against the company. He was run over by a hand car and gh Lwer limbs and back paralyzed. —————— The Resu! Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Avril 8.—By new elec- tions in South Kingston and Little Comp- ton to-day the general assembly stands on erand committee fifty democrats and forty- rix Republicans. KFour senators and eight representatives are yet to be elected. b el Fatal Boiler Explosion. ivel thy and PArkerssuna, W. Va.,, April 8.—~The T o wa shouid beghtliied. ‘The | holler of Willim Morrls' sawmill, near action of this administration since June, | Harrisville, Richio county, exploded yester- 1885, when the tishery articles of the treaty | day, Killing J. Scott, F. Lindsay, "G. Williamson and one unknown man and in- 7 ermi P the notitica- of 1571 were terminated under Juring threo others sion which had two years before been given by our government, has beon tully disclosed by the correspondence between the represen- tatives of the appropriate departments of the respective governments, with which, [ am apprised by your letter, you are entirely fa- prehelle Nebraska and lowa Weather. For Nebraska: Cooler. local showers, fol- lowed by fair weather, variable winds. For lowa: Fair weather, followed by local miliar. An examination of $his cor- | ghowers, winds becoming variable, cooler by respondence has doubtless satistied | Suntday'morning, tf Y {'aul I Imtd ll{‘l "‘r'A case 1_1:;;:1 he rights and privilezes of American fisher- TR Tien been overlooked or negleoted. but that. Y AL L onst LoNDoN, April B.—The Berlin correspon- dent of tne Daily News says thata secrot troaty has bean concluded between Sweden and Germany against Russia. on the contrary, they have been sedulously in- sisted upon and cared for by every means within the control of the executive branch of the government. ‘Ihe act of congress ap- roved March 3, 1887, authorizing a course of - taliation through executive action in the Steamship Arrivals, event of the continuance on the part of the NEw YORK, April S8.—|Special Tele- British American authorities ot the u friendly conduct and treaty violations affect- fng Amerlean tishermen, has devolved upon the president of the United States exceeed- ingly grave and solemn responsibilities, com- rohending highly important consequences ru our national character and dignity, and gram to the Bek. |—Arrived—The stenmers Adriatic and Baltic from Liverpool. — -—— German Socialists Arrested. Beruiy, April 8.—Numerous arre of sociallsts have been made at Hawmbure, Stet- tin, Konigsberg and other cities. involvin extremely valuable " com- R m::hl xtnlerroumg between the Brit- Personal P‘."'_" (i [sh posessions of North America % grap! k andj the peoplo of the United States. | lC. H. Heath is here from Des Moines. understand the main purpose of your letter | C8. A. Dyasana W. R. Dyus, of Nashau, 8 to suggest that, in case recourse to the re- taliatory meosures authorized by this act should be invoked by unjust treatment in the future, the object of such retaliation might be fuily accomplished by “pronibiting Ca- nadian caught fish from ‘entering into the ports of the United States. The existing ‘controversy is one on which two nations are the parties concerned. The retaliation con- templated by tue act of congress Is to be en- forced not to protect solely any particular in- tetest, however meritorious or_valuable, but o maintain the national honor and thus pro- tect all our people. In this view the viola- tion of American fishery rights, and unjust or unfriendly acts toward that por- tlon of our citizens engaged in this business, i8s but the occasion for action and constitutes a national affront which gives birth to or may justify retaliation. This measure, once resorted to, its effectiveness and value may are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Parrotte depart for San Antonio this morning. F. Moran, an old engincor on the Mountain division of the Union Pacific, isin the city. Judge L P. Usher, of Lawrence, Kan., formerly a member of Lincoln’s cabinet, is at the Paxton, Thomas Shortell, ropresenting the *‘Chumplain” nail of the National Horse Nail company, -is in town attracted by the horseshoeing contest that will soon take place hero. Major M. C. Siva, agent of the Red Line at Salt Lake, and a prominent Utah wool-grower, was in the city yesterday well depend upen the thoroughness and ex- | returning home from the east where he e o aniication: and b the. petform: | was called recently by the death of his ances of international dutles, tha enforce- | wife, who was visiting friends. ment of international rights, and the protec- Hon of out cltizens, this government and the | g, mONE the Nebraskans in the city the following are at the Paxton: helps le of the United States mwust act as a BRl=all tntont npon attaining the best re- | Paine, Lincoln; W. P. ‘Hall, Holdroee; sult of retalintion upon the basis of the | H. D. Jnmes, Madison; W. E. Reller, maintenance of national honor and | West Point; . M. Wolf and family, Crete; duty. A mation seekin, by any | F. R. Bignold, Crete; Mrs, Mark Coad, nfi-n-‘m}o m;::;mn |ll's enngna‘:;d dln- Fremont: D.V\; Phelps, Wesifield; Fay nl J. Fevanium, Protecting tho Tigats of ts peoplo, Ak 1t in | 9V etherald, Geranium. The following, taken from a Des Moines paper, relates to a gentleman who has just moved to Omaha.” “Mr, R, R. Grotte, who has been so long and fa- vorably know among Des Moines bu. ness men, and his family departed yeste such efforts, particular interests are injured and special advantages forferted, these lhlnfn should be patriotically borne for the public . An fmmense volume of population, manufactures and agricultural productions, and the marine tonnage ana railways to which these have given activity, are all day for Omaha, where they have gone to ely the result of intercourse between tho ¢ 4 3 o 4 ‘fi:fiulfi States and British America, and tne | Make their future home. Thero-is great regret, among the Hebrew circles especi- ally, at this move. To express in some manner their kind regards, a large num- ber of the friends of Mr. Grotte and fam- ily arranged a surprise for them in the shape of a socinl and banquet at Qur Circle hall on Wednesday evening. The plensant event was kept up till a late hour, and its memory will no doubt be long cherished by the recipients." natural growth of a full halt contury of good ghborhood and Erldlltlly communication an aggregate of natural wealth and in- claental relations ‘of the most impressive magnitude. I fully appreciate these things, and am not unmindful the great number of our ple who are concerned in such vast and diversitied Interests. In the performance of the serious dll? which congress has imposed upon men, and in the exerclse upon just occasion of the wer conferred under the aet referrea to, I hall deem myselt bound to inflict no un- neccessary damage or injury upon any por- tlon of our re«pla; but 1'shall, nevertheles: bo unflinchingly guarded by that sense of selt-respect and-dignity the nation demnnd. In the maintenance of these, and in the sup- port of the honor of the government be- neath which every citizen may repose in safety, no sacrifice of persenal or private ip- teresis shall be considered as against the Reneral welfare. Yours very truly, GROVER CLEVELAND, ————— LAWYERS DISAGREE. Bt, Louis Legal Lights Mad Enough to Fight a Due! 8t. Lous, April 8. the BEE.]--Quite a sensational row betweon Congressman John M. Glover and Judge Henry Laughlin took place to-day and it is thought by many it will lead to a duel. Sowetime ago R. D. Lancaster, colloctor of the port, sued Glover for $100,000 damages claimed to have been inflicted by libelous utterances made by the defendant in various newspavers during the pendency of Lan- caster’s application for the position. Since congress adjourned Glover has been taking depositions at various times in rogard to Lancaster's charucter. To-day while depo- sitions were being taken in the presence of Glover, Juage Laughlin, who is counsel for Lancaster, and a referce, a bitter dis- flu occurred between Glover and ughlin. ‘The referee prevented a fight by snln. betwecn them, and at the end of the lay's proceedings Glover said frankly that sorry for some larsh things that he Obituary. Maggie Stecle, the fifteen-year-old daughter of Cyrus Steele, will be burried to-day from the residence of her father, Twenty-third and Leavenworth streets, The funeral of ‘Theodore T'ruckey, an old Union Pacific employe, who died on ‘Thursday, will be held “from the Holy Trinity church at9 o’clock this morning. It will be attended by the pioneer Union Pacific employes, numbering about one hundred. An Ubiquitous Crook, Charles Wilson, who was arrested Thursday night for robbing cof the sacristy of St. Philomena cathedral, was sentenced to ninety days in the county L:;X yesterday. When he gets out he will taken to Kansas City, where he will be consulted concerning a burglary which he is supposed to have been interested in, Christian Science Healing. Dr. and Mrs. Yarnall will teach an- other class commencing Monday, April 8 nlt 8 p: m, Parlors at 820 North Fiftcenth strect. R —— Mr. Blaine Will Not Be Here. As will be surmised from the tele- graphie columns of the Bkg, My, Blaine willnot visit Omaha to-day. o —— Another Oentenarian, There died a few dn{l ago in Roono, in the government of Volhynio, a peas- KATE MURRAY'S PARTNER. A Dotective's Story of tha Oareer of Link Forrest, the Gambler, THE CABLE LINE 1S LOCATED Dodgoe Street Gots the Oable—Sports ing Notes—The Ball Game—Visit- ing Supervisors—The City News in General. A Man in the Case, Kate Murray, the ‘Lexas beanty, s not alone in her rojoicing over the success o f her suit against Alfred S. Lyon, the Tex as cattle king, for $5,000 for defamation of character. During her present visit to Omaha, and all through her tria! she has been attended by a male companion wh o sails under the name of Link Forrest. Since the verdict, awarding the plaintift £5,000 damages aganst Lyon 1t has de- yeloped that this man Forrest is -at the bottom of the whole trouble between Lyon and Miss Mucray and is responsi- bie for their separation. A detective, who is at present stopping in the city, has had occasion to work up the case and asserts that the entire transactton has been a scheme to bilk Lyon of his wealth. In this connection he gives a sketch of the carcer of Forrest, which is pretty well confirmed and shows him to be a generally tough character. According to the detective he is a professional gam- bler and sure thing man aad has been connected in a great many questionable transactions tn Texas, Mexico and Colo- rado. He was tried at Santa Fe, in New Mexico, in 1883, for killing a greaser and was convicted of manslaughter and given a five year's term in the pen. He succoeded in securing a new trial at which he was acquitted, He then re- turned to Texas where he already had a reputation established as a sure thing man, and was the partner of such men as Tom Aston, Dock Ellis and Harry Wiltiams. He stayed in Texas until late in 1884, when he went to St. Joseph and was connected with a well known bunko joint in that city. While there he shot and nearly killed a negro nameéd Harry Watson while in & drunken debauch. He succceded in eseaping punishment and soon returned to T'exas where he became involved in the trouble in which Kate Mur- ray appeared as his friend and ally. He got into a row with Tom Jones, city mar- shal of Witchata Falls, and a shooting match was promised. Friends interfered and the trouble was apparently settled, and Jones and Forrest (known then as Monte Forrest) were on very intimate terms. This was early in 1885. Jones was called to El Paso on ofticial business and was nccompanied by Forrest. They registered at the ~ Pacific hotel and were given a room together During the night a shot was heard and Jones was found dead in his bed and Forrest in the same room with the pistol. He was arrested and held a long while. He pleaded accidental shooting, and on the final trinl was acquitted. During his incarceration and trial Kate Murray was his faithful friend and furnished the money to sccure counsel for his defense. Soon after lus acqui the Murray wo- man began her relations with Lyon, the cattleman, against whom she has just re- covered the $5,000 judgment. The detec- tive's story is confirmed by members of the local “sporting fraternity, who have known Forrest at Hot Springs, Texar- kana and othe southern cities. The detective does not hesitate in giving it as hisopinion that Lyon was made the victim of one of Forrest’s games of chance in which he was aided by Kato Murray. Since the trouble was commenced here Iast fall, by Lyon's arrest of Kate Mur- ray on the charge of the larceny of his diamonds, Forrest and the Murray wo- man have been living at Lincoln. IN THE F1ELD OF SPORTS. ‘Will Ciow and Cash Meet—Moth— McLaughlin—Other Sports. There is a prospect of fun ahead. Marshal Cummings notified John P. Clow that he could not go on with his glove contest with Johnny Cash which has been billed to take placo at the exposion anncx to-night. Clow says that four ounce gloves will be used and that the contest will take place. He claims that the authorities ¢ annot stop a scientifio con- test for points where soft gloves are used. The marshal, holds a different view and says the contest shall not he given. The law against prize fighting is very severe and authorizes the marshal to al t the principals and interested partics if Le bas reason to think that a prize ight is about to be held, Itis sim- ply o question as whether or not the fact that both men are 1n training for the match, which was at first_announced as a slnpgging contest, is sufficient to give [it rshial *‘reason to think” that a match of the prohibite kind is on the tapis. The law also makes the spectutor of a prize fight liable to punishment and it remains to be seen whether the patrons of the sport will run the riskof arvestto witness a match. The result will be watched with interest. THE WRESTLING MATOH, Colonel McLaughlin telegraphed his agent, Mr. Parshall, yesterday that he would arrive in Omaha on Monday morn- ing to prepare for Lis match with Moth at the exposition building ‘Chursday night. Moth has been expressing dis- satistaction over the result of his match with McLaughlin in Minneapohs and the colonel propases to give him an opportu- uity of showing what he can do. The matceh will doubtless be an exciting one. THE BALL GAME. The Om club will make their first appearanco before the public to-day in a game with the Des Moines team at Athletic vurk. The vi rs have been in the south since the first of March, playing exhibition games and have the advan- tage of six weeks' practice, The home team is 1 good shape, howevor, and will Kive the visitors something tothink about. At the turf exchange pool rooms last night even bets were being made on the result, The batting order will be as follows: had said and would retract them I Laughlin would do the same. 3 L'l have no half way business,” replied Lauzhlin, *“You were the aggrossor and must apologize,” “D'll see you further”—began Glover. aut woman named Kutnyak, of 110 years. She haa followed Napo- leon's army to Moscow as a market- woman in 1812:18, and was attached in a similar capacity to the Polish army from at the age “You will see me further,” interrupted | 1813 to 1832. "From the latfer period Judge Lauzhlin, ‘‘and hear from me.” Kutnyak resided in Paris until the ‘The referee once more interrupted and the gentlemen separated. Judge Laughlin is & man of great personal courage, as is also the congressman. Friends of the latter say he will never back down now and & mortal com- bat is looked for. R The Boom at Cheyenne. OnEYENNE, Wyo., April 8.—|Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—The Cheyeune & Bur- lington, the Wyoming branch of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy, has bought the War- ren emporium for depot purposes. The building occupies a quarter of a block In the heart of the city. The price pald has not Crimean war, when she accompanied the French army, and subsequently re- turned to her native place at Roeno. e Remnants, Remnants, Remnants. On Monday morning we will offer a mass of remnants, all diffevent kinds of goods, put up in eleven lots, as follows: 100, 20¢,35¢, 45¢,85¢,85¢, $1.10, $1.25,$1.50 $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.25, The gonds consist of fine French all wool dress goods, Gilbert's all wool suit- ngs, cotton and wool dress goods,French sateens, ‘domestic sateens, Nainsook's made publie, but It will not fall short of E’m T:Q“E“‘:fil‘;rm é’nfifih.‘.’fi‘h‘{ Swiss and table linens. ‘These goods will Shonth. "' Burlington has made other | be cheaper than anything we have ever extonsive purchases of ‘proporty here. It is | soid. Come early. Don’t blame usif ER Rausht tho Denver & o Grande witl | you come late and tind them all sold. On the same day we will make special sale of Fine Dross Goods and French combi- nation suits, also Jerseys and Spring Wraps. Remember, Monday. N, B. FALCONER. Don't pay big prices for lumber, but buy cleap at L‘rndlntd'l. tod and things are beglnning to boom ith & vengeance. el To Revive the Blue Laws. ‘WasHiNaTON, April 8.—The commission- ors ot the District of Columbia have decided 0 rovive the blue laws on Sunday next and provent toe opeulng of placgs of Dbusiness, Po.Des Moines. 1ia Rouqu clitfe Alvord . Whitele; Faat: \Bros {Bryan. 24, Van Dyke Henley TpIWells.... P The Des Moines club arrived from Leavenworth last night and put up at the Windsor. Manager Will Bryan and sav- eral of the directors are at the Paxton. A special train load of Des Moines people will arrive here in time to witness the Sunday game. Mr. J. C. Pentzel yesterday received a letter from Dan_O'Leary, the New York pedestrian, saying that he has been delayed by sickness and has not been able'to come here and suporintend the walking match which was booked for the first week in April. He wiites, however, that he will be here the first of next weck to work up the preliminaries of the match which will occur the last week in April. O'Leary says that the contest will be o«nlvynu-‘)leno in order to accom- modate some local foot runners who wish 5 di B emteives In this iatont, "0'Lenry says themselv that he will take them to England to enter the walking matches which are to come off there in the fall. ASHINGER AND MOTH. Chas. Moth, the wrestler, imagines, be- Colorado it is almost cértain that he company met yesterddy afternoon and thelocation of the line by selecting Dodge street, as was predioted in yesterday's Bee. signed and contracts made for the im- mediate prosecution of the work. terial for the line will be distributed to-day and work coommanced next week. The line will be built west on Dodge to Twenticth at once to .cennect wit| line ranning north and south and will probably be continued further west next SOLICITING SYMPATHY. cause ho has beatfn one or two small-fry amateurs that he §s a bicyele rider. He has for the past t&o br three days been | The Salvation Scraphs Get an Audis loudly challengingJohn 8. Prince to ride ence in the Exposition Annex. him a 20-mile race, giving him one mile The Salvation army detachment in in the twenty, Ot !}n« basis Moth claims | Omaha was reinforced yesterday by the HLB R T | aerival of Major Puguire, wha s the com- i { ! I mander ot the department of Ohio and and has turned the matter over to Chas, I Nebraska. The major took hold vigor- Ashinger, who agrees to run Moth on the terms ml'nllm?cd. He wishes to here- | ously when he arrived, and the result was a meeting in the exposition annex last by challenge Moth a to race of that kind, and will await a speedy answer from evening which aboyt 300 curious people attended, The usual programme of pray- him. ing and singiog, interpersed by short ad- dresses, was carried out, for which enter- tainment those who were there paid, in admission and contribution nearly $70. The army have decided to await the decision of the trial nost Tuesday before they attempt to resume their noisy street parades. ‘They were thus advised last night by persons who attended the meet- ing and announced that they would fol- low the counsel. After that, in cvent that they should be convicted of disturb ing the peace, they are undecided as to what they will do. The police, who are supposed to be posted on the after-dark conduct of resi- dents of the cily, told ugly stories con- cerning those who are most conspicuous in the army's manwuvres, but what is true and what is suppositious has not yet been learned. The Gospel army continues its quiet parades and has not yet been molested i a8 it is not likely to be. THE “OH“F'*(?RS‘ CONTEST. The announceméht’ of the arrival of Mr. W. E. C nrrlzl the ex-champion horseshoer and sentative of the Northwestern len company, in tms city as announced in the Bek has created a stir among the frateruity. morning two rrumiuunt nail representa- tives arrived from Kansas City and the horseshoers of the city are "lx\lkm{z m ‘The probabilities are that a match will be arranged at once. The difliculty seems to be on the quality of the nails to be used, TIDES AND TIES. Captain Bill Tibbits ‘‘Salls” Town. Everybody that had any interest in lake navigation years ago knew Captain William F. Tibbits, one of the first men who crossed the lakes. Uut of the three pioneers in inland sailing he and Cap- tain Richard are the only ones remain- ing. The silent one of the party, Captain John Leonard, was the first man to com- mand a steam vessel entering Chicago. He died a short time ago. Just think of the history of the Omaha visitor, who in Into Myers Is Mad. Mr. Myers, the Detroit architect, who has been in Omaha three or tour days, is not in u pleasant frame of mind. County 1840 was trending the slippery | Commissioner Timme 18 tho gentleman decks of a lake Michigan | whom Mr. Myers regards as anything but boat. What events have drifted | amascott. The commissioners were to passed him on annual waves? When the captain left the lakes he became a rail- roader and a pioneer at that as far as the west is concerned. He is now the travel- ing passenger agent of the Denver & Rio Grande, with headquarters at Denver. He is hale, hearty and ‘“"hefty,” and can tell a story like a preacher. For instance, the one relating the time the late William H. Vanderbilt made him pull the bell rope to slow for good time is a “daisy.” Captain Tibbits at that time was con- ductor on the train from Leadyille to Pueblo. He had the Vanderbilt party at one time, ‘and as they were coming down the Grand Canyon slide, the cars were in an ‘“‘unusual” hurry—in fact they were flying. At this time Mr, Vanderbilt came after the con- meet yesterday afternoon and decide upon the hospital plans. The competing architects are, as has been published, Mendelssohn & Lowrie, of Omaha; Coch- rane, of Chicago, and Myers, of Detroit. Cochrano hasan admirerin Commissioner Timme, it is understood, and Myers’ ideas scem to be favored by Commis- sioners O'Keefe and Mount. The com- missioners did mect yesters but Mr. Timme was not inclined to decide, and was inclined to go home, which he did. He did not reappeur, either, as_was un- derstood to be the intention. The com- missioners continued in session until nearly 6 o'clock and then adjourned. Mr. Myers contemplated going to Indi- ana yesterday upon quite important business, but remained to sec what the tractor. Meeting Captain Tibbots he | commissioners would do. Now he ro- “Conductor, my party is scared ards Commissioner Timme's sbsence rom the board yesterday as unne cessary and consequently is possessed of a g riev- ance. You're going in too fast!" “‘Not at all sir,” said Conductor Tib- bets. “Yes, yes, “No More Down Brakes." that you pull i James Enright, a popular B. & M. brakeman, has received word that by the will of a recently deceased uncle, who was a retired farmer living in the east, he becomes possessor of a neat legacy in lyou are, and I must request the bell rope for slowing Captain Tibbitts thought he would do it and a tingle soon bronght the attention of George Root, the engineer to siower motion. i e ine | the sum of $10,000. Enright wilgive u lhil;‘_r‘;%anm E‘;Eé’;‘!‘f 'fingm‘x {fié’r%gsl‘&"‘fi braking and get into some line of wor where he can _enjoy the wvleasures that his legacy will atford. DL . WOMERSLEY—In this city at 2 p Avpril 8, Mrs. Elizabeth Womersley, aged 756 vears 1 month 8 days. Funeral Sanday, April 10, at 2 p. m. from Baptist church. Interment Prospect Hill. and from those who ‘have traveled in is right, | e ‘The Cable Line Located. The directors of the Cablo Tramway EmiY nded the agony that, has existed over “Brown's anc-llT;I “Troches" are of ereat service ln subduing Iloarsen ess. The papers were drawn up and e Brevities The district court jury has been dis- charged for the term. The revenue collections amounted to $3,191.03. Dr. Swetnam has gone for a visit to his old home at Kirksville, Mo, A now dance hall for the benefit of the soldiers, is being erected near the bar- racks. One_hundred and sixty-three deeds were filed for record in the county clerk's office yesterday, San Goon, the Chinese notion mercaant on Tenth street, was closed out by his ereditors yesterday. Mary Schowsky, an insane girl was tuken to the asylum yesterday by Dep- uty Sheriff Phillips. The adjourned term of the United States court will be held in Lincoin com- Ma- yesterday the year. —_—— Army News. A bourd of survey has been appointed to meet at Omahn, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 11th day of April, 1887, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to investigate a delay in the delivery of certain govern- ment property shipped from Fort McKin- ney to Douglas, Wyo., on bill of lading No. 11, dated November 19, 1838. The following is the detail of the board: Major John P. Hawkins, commissary of 2 i subsistence; Major Charles L. Wilson, mencing noxt Monday. pay department; Sccond Lieutenant | If this kind of weather keeps up Zero, Lucas county, Iowa, will prove an at. tractive resort it there be anything in a name. Jimmy Donovan, the brother of Police- man Donovan, and Oscar Arnold were arrested yesterday afternoon for indulg- g in a prize fight in a South Thirteenth street saloon. According to state superintendent of schools Lane, the new charter proyides for the election of nine members of the board of education. ‘The six now in Lyman W. V. Kennon, Sixth ifantry, aide-de-camp. Visiting Supervisors. The board of supervisors of Pottawat- tamie county were in the city yvesterday making an examination of the court house. Tne new temple of justice for Pottawattomie is nearing completion and the supervisors are casting about for RUSHING TO DEATH in the attempt to swim the Niagara Whil- pool Rapids is no more reckless or dangerous than to trifle with discase which each day secures a stronger hold and hastens the end of his life, This is specially true of rheu- matism, neural, sciata, and nervous | . ache, whioh though perhaps slight at first are extremely dangerous, and steadily sccure a firmer grip until at lasi the agony is unen- durable and sudden death brings relief. Tnese disaases can be cured by the use of Athlophoros which, in connection with Athloporos Pills, never fails when properly used, Rean tee following from those who have tested it. John S. Kennedy, Speasville, Karsas says “Nearly two years ago, four bottles of Athlophoros cured me of rheumatism, and I have had no return of the old complaint smce.” Mrs. A Newton, wife of ¢ ton, Des Moines, 1owa, says great sufferer for years, and had resorted to many remedics, but nothing would do what Athiophoros did for me. Athlophoros took AB OCT.19I,1886. | only to the office of the company in New Or inters concerning the proper style of }’l?rmshinz the building. The supervisors, Messrs. Fram, Underwood, Jones, Boiler te, were accompanied by Mr. E, of St. Joseph, Mo., architect of the building, and J. M. Carter, the super- vising architect. Lala Away At Rest, The funeral of L. H. Betz was held from the residence of W. H, Cramer, his brother-in-law, 2103 Webster street, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The floral tributes were profuse. A number of Union Pacitic headquarters employes were vresent besides many other sorrowing relatives and friends. Theinterment was in Prospeet Hill cemetery. The obsequies over Ole Matson, the aged father of Mrs. Neilson, was held at the residence of the latter, 403 north Twenth-fourth street at 2 o’clock yester- day afternoon. The interment was in the same cometery. oflice hold over. The Young People’s Missionary socioty of Omaha View gave a very pleasing musical and literary entertainment at the Hillside Congregational church on Thursday evening. Mrs. N. J. Ross appeared in police court yesterday afternoon and asked for the arrest of R. McClelland on the charge of tearing down her house which stands on his property near the river bank. Ninegraders, in the employ of Stuht & Hamel, were arrested yesterday afternoon for violating the resolution adopted at the council meeting on ‘Tuesday mght pro- hibiting the scattering of dirt on the paved streots The Philemon Social club will give its farewell purty on Wednesday eve., Aprit 20th, at Masonic hall. The previons announcement that the party would be held on this (Good Friday) evening, was an error on part of the committee who had the affair in charge. 3 s Mr, Vonzor appeared in county court Judge Stenberg yesterday drew a jury | . terday murni‘uz in a suit against Mr. {for the trial of the case against the mem - | Sjlyerwise to recover $400 which he al- bers of the Salvation Army, charged | leged had been taken from a trunk which with disturbing the peacge, which will be mong belongings, which Silver- called on Tuesday mekt. The jurors | wise had put back room because the drawn are: tin Dunham, John Caul- | one Vonzor rented was wanted for an- field, N. J. 1m, . 8. Ruymond, E. [ other tenant. The court decided in fuvor T. Duke and W. T, Simon, of the defendant. This is the Season “Twomonths agol commenced taking Hood's Sar A Jury For the Salvationists, Whena good medicine 1s ' Aucessity, Tho (mpus stateot theblood,the deranged digostion.and tho wi eondition of the body, a1l catt for the purifying, reg Iating, und strengthening Int! effectively combined la Hoo comes that tirod feeling, our p- d expels every tainé of scrofula from the strongth, and felt tired all the Ume. condition to scrotuloas humor. I had ried & different kinds of m without receiviag any benefi bouleof Hood's my stomach felt better. I throe botties, and I never w Mus, JESSIK F. DOLBEARE, Pascong, R. L “Hood's Barsaparills cured me of dyspepsia and liver complaint which I had sulfered 20 years." J, B. HORNBECK, South Fallsburg, N. ¥, Bullding-Up FPower quick effect. w 183 ®foct (i 1 would not by withous A. M. HuBBARD, North d of. itin the house.” Mis. Culli, Monroe County, N. Y. Spring Medicine ' “Igladly attest the peculiar bullding-up power of il Noad's Semiomtis 2o flcm: -YIIIIMHIIA. For some time 1 have been unable to attend 40 business, but nally stihe raquest of n friend T used part of a bottle of Hood's Sarsa- parills, which and made me fe VILLE T. WoODS, G4 ud 66 Lodgo street, Clacinall Onlo. “Hood's Sarsaparaiila eured me of dyspepsis snd liver complaint with whioh | had suffered years.' 3. B. HORNBECK, South Fallsburg, N. ¥, for our boy 1o take in the old and has enjoyed good @iving it 1o him. We are seldom without it." GuovER, Rochester, N. H. N. B.-1f you have mado up your mind to ges Houd's Barsaparilla 4o not take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla On poses One Dollar I 100 Doses One Dollar bogan B.F. B0ld by all druggists. 81; six for §5. Prepared by O | 8old by all drugglets. 81; six for 8. Prepared b7 & WOOD & 0O., Aposhecaries, Lawell, Mass. 5. HOOD & 00, Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass K mpe Tz 11 TLuill eoni Jon nothiag IF mod us repressatod. cmcnc& CORSET CO. CHICAQO. __ NEW YORK. Ask your retaller for tuc James Means, §3 Shog Caution! Some donlers recommend {n Inferior §00d8 in order to mako a lyrger profit. T tho ORTGINAL 83 8hoo. HBoware of imitations which acknowledge thoir own inferiority by at- tampeing; v biuld upo the reputation of the orginal, Nun-xmflu unl r".i_“m":.." $3 SHOB. . n_ Button, co, Brst CALb colledin DURA "Sentlo we Wil b t en ot ‘mation bow ln{uuh’n Buioe (b a»y State or Territory. Means & Co., 41 Lineoln Street, Boston, Mass. the stifiness out of the joints of my fingers, which I had been trnuf‘)lud with so long."” Murray J. Cochran, Dennison, lown, says: “Itis now two years since I used Athlo- ros, and I have no rhe ism since, At the time I used this medicine I was crippled 80 thar I had touse crutches. My enees were swollen so that I had to cut my pauts in order towear them, my arms were stiff at the elbows; part of the time I could not fecd myself. While in this conditi 1 was advised to take Athlophros; which I did. After using a few bottles I was com- pletely cured, Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 122 Wall st., New Y will send either, carringe paid, on pt of rr%ul:\r price, which is 81 per i)’{"lkltl“ for Athlophoros and 50c for the ills. For livr and kidnoy disenses, dyspopsia, in- digestion, wonkness, norvous debility, i of woman, coustipition, headache, blood, ete.. Athiophioros Pills are une. L.S.L. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wo do hioreby certify that we sups arrangements for all the Monthly an nual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,and in person munage and control tho drawinga thomselves, and that tho same aro conducted with faith toward all part Company to use "this cartific: Our celebrated factory produces n larger ?ulllltl y of shoos ot this 'Frnde than any other aotory im the world. Thousands who wosr thom will tell you the reason if you ask the . JAMES MEANS' SHOE for Boys is unaj proa d in Durabilit; Full lines of the ‘z«lve Shoes for sale by GFO. 8, MILLER 612 N. 16th St., Omaha. RHEUMATISH LAME BACK And many other complaints cured by 0 with fac-im- llos of our signatures attachod, 10 its advertisc. | & 2 ments." = 5 (=] 2 Z - =l 3 et & g i =) EVIDENCE A Prominent Buffalo Physician says: OF 18817 COMMISSIONERS. Wo the undorsigned Banks and Dankers will pay all Prizos drawn in_The Louisiana State Lotteries which may be presentod at our coun- ters, J. H. OGLESBY, Presideat Lf:ulsmn; National Bauk. . . BUFPALO, N, Y. Dr Horne, Ciicago. 111.—Deur Sir- unusual for one of Lhe niodical prote-sivn to {ndorss an advertisod articie: yeu I take plonsure in Infopm. ing you that one of your IE1ectrid Bols cuped b o Fheumatism, from ‘which I had sufferad ye have recomimended of my putients sufforlne with chronic dison kinds, viz; l'\lYm on of the )YI'A‘(. ity. oplopay. Thedmatiam, rain in the bie kidneys, ete., otc, eto. All have purchuscd rn thom with mose gratifylng results. { can highly ecommend yuuih ectric Helts as pussedsing great merit. Fratornally vou [COM: AFL, M. D, (3 Niagara-st A Chicago Phisician Says, Dr Morne—-DearSir: 1 have used several kinds of pakneticand Bleatrio Bolta v gIvo the. Feb. 14, 187 18 somothfhg 'z Prosident Stato Nutional Bank * | | A. BALDWIN, Presideat New Orloans National Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Gnfon Nationa Dank, E RACTIBN. LLLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY. Incorporatod in 1868 for 25 yonrs by the logis- ture for Educational and Churitablé purposes, with & oapital of §1,00,000=to which & roserve fund of over $55.000 has since boon addod. Hy an_overwhelming popular vote its fran- ohise was mado a purt of the presont State Constitution adopted Decombor 2d, A. D, 1870 ‘The only lottery ever votod on and endorsed by tho people of any state. It never scnles or postpones. Itsgrand siugle numbor drawings tako place toyours, by o) nd yours over al DON. M D, tiontswud m no!“ Drw. J, 1 your iectri; rouble, any B patlente Hive. e tine 5 iy FIOSEE el w0 e Vrateraatiy. " O GHGH B, Physltian and Surgosn A Minister of the German Evangelical monthiv. and the scini-annunl drawines rogu. Chureh, Says: insly ovory six montha (Juge and Docomben. [ Lrrawmox, Atlogn Co. Mich.. Eeb, A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY 70 WIN A Fontunm, [ Dr W £ Horno, Chiongo, Il Duke Sir - Your 4th Grand Drawing, Class D, in tho Academy of [ EWSHTO B0 41l Yin clalin, Que of the'd betned New Orleans, Tuesday, April 12th, 1 would like to introduea your goods here &' 7,30 Monthly Drawing: £ 0 0 youlit mo havs chvnyency torthix towhah ,000. Vo you leriyy. L theminater ot Halvas, 85 | Evanseiieal Chizel of Ealulibnfios,cettully) Notice, Tickers are 310 only. Fif $2, Tenths v 1o Residence, Midaleville, Bairy county, Mich: Neuralgia of the Stomach Cured. CHYSTSUT, 111, Jan. 01, 1887 Dr. Horne-Dear Sir: I was suffering with neur al i1 01 the Ktomuoh. and medicin seemed to hAve po- &ifoct: 0von morphinG did not rel'ase me much, Tho {ttack Would bewin every evoning about nine oiclock, ifths Sl T 4 LARGE PR; 20 Py RS i last abont six hours " 1sent for ope of your Kigo: 100 5 least ayiptow of nauralgia since, ‘fs“'.?’.“."“ leass 200 40,000 ks i 549 | Dr. W. J. HORNE, 191 Wabash-avenue, % APFROXIMATION PRIZ hicago. ifig Approximation Prizes of $30 IE},[«{M&] {n‘nlhvrnn'?r. Propriotor and Manufacturer. ( N EN 2 1 ‘ent stamp for oni gue. 100 (D ) 100 0000 | 2,170 Prizos amounting to. 535,000 "Application for rates to clubs shouid be made EKEYSTONEB \ MALT WHISKEY Specially Di Medicl U THE BEST TONIC| B UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. f# PERFECTS DIQESTION leant. For furtber information writo clearly, giving » full nddress. POSTAL NOTES Express 'Monoy Orders, or New Yorik Exchange 1 ordinary lot. ter, OUrrency by OXpross At OUF exponse ad Ll M. A DAUPHIN, 'Rew Orloaus, Las .DAUPHIN, orilk ‘Wuhlnywn.D -3 Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orloans La REMEMBETR That the presence of onersls Roaurogard and Tarly, who ure in obhargo of tho drawings, i3 o guar antee' of abiolutn fairnoss wnd intogrity, tuut the chancos are ail oquul, and that no one cin 1,083t Qivine whut numbars will draw a Prize. ~All partios thoreforo aid yertiaing toguarantea Prizos in this Lot or holding ont any othor | bio induoe- ‘wre awindiora.und ouly i s de0ulve and de- 9 dxeev, Scrojwa, Eezewa, VLood Thson W\ A\, Fiomt tared 'T-‘::I"“I" ceysS, e T Proe @A AN Diseases | bon a kv iok s s i e e L LSS i Emba liness, Comfort, and Durabiltty and are the Cancer of the Tongue. ife, some three or four yeara ago, was trot i with aB Bicer on tho slle of her tongue neaF men| fru oy your articls In my practic Aud 18 vory satiafaztory.” BEWARE C¥ IMITATIONS. The Aomuine has the G KISNER & M / o 816, 318 aud 320 Race 8t, Philadelphia. Pa. Goodman l’;ru['kl'fl-.“flnl,Agl‘n(!,()mahl shraska, L.J. MARKS & Co. Grain and Provision Commis- sion Merchants, 10 and 12 Pacific Avenue, G rainand on'tha €t I fr wea Corn ki erwent on i 20 Buii CHICHKO eation. ieiorence “THE WASHBURN AMERICAN CUITAR! AND MAMDOLINES aler y elim in fashional sal Reigning Favorites The tiroat, The pain waa incessant, causing loss L e ¢ reles. Our name is on eve= of sicep and producing gKreat nervous prostration, J. & 1. Cousins, New York. ‘Accompanying thi troublo was rhevinatism. It | - e e e EVELYN GOLLEGE 0 alinost 1o of 11, B O i Bhe ‘of s o, o had krowt A bardensome. By the uad of & balf dozen Fmall. For young women, Princeton. N. J. Prospectus, full particulars, senton pg sized bottiea of Bwiit's Specific, she was entirely relieved ll:.d restored 10 health, This was three | ; § plication to J. ., McElvaine. 8g0, and there as been no return of the dis T | n M f B, L. MIDDLEBKOOKS, ‘sbove d1sgess i by ind and o GONSU L e Bparta, Ga., Juno 5, 1888, 100d and BKin Diseagss matled free, Tou Swrve AOLvLG Con DIAWOE $, A 10, G W1 W, 230 Bl Ne | Bt N posiiive e ® OATARRIL Tho (roatGurman oarad reg % o m.‘:{‘}.w;mfm, Flamiiia | i A A'YA‘I- or 4 Caty 14 SOED. PRI Col kb Tiistod BNL | pevee FEANY