Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1887, Page 2

NE MORE CHAUTAUQUA. The Northwestern Chri cates at L n Assembly Lo LIST OF OFFICERS ELECTED Afnsworth Elated Over the Prospects of Another Railrond—Death of a Prominent Young Lawyer— Nebraska News, Another Summer Assembly. Loxa Pive, Neb, April 1 Special to e Bre.) 6 was quits a gathering of christian people held in Long Pine on Tues- day of this we ‘I'ne object of this meet ing was to establish assembly grounas, or a Chautauqua for the northwest, where gath- erings for church work and Sunday s s may congregate. After examining the dif- ferent locations between Norfolk and Rapid City they finally concluded to locate the “Northwestern Christian Assembly” at Long Pine, Brown county. Great enthusiasm was manifested at the meetinz and everyone folt exuberant over the prospect of securing eighty acres of heavy wooded land along the Long Pine Creek. It being the division of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad had a great deal to do with its loca- tlon at this point, together with the advant- age of pure spring water from the famous seven springs. The capital stock of the asso- clation 13 $50,000 and a great amount has been subscribed already, and the association * bns every prospeet of becoming a success. At & meeting of the board of directors the fol- lowing named gentlemen were elected orge W. Martin, A. M. president: S. Davidson, vice president: Rey. C. H. Fraiy, general manager and corrospon ing sceretary; C. R. Glover, treasurer; W. J. Courtright, secreta ry. Vice Presidents_at Large—Iev, H. Chadron; C. L. Marman, Springy Whitney, Notfolk; Hon. G. W. E. Fremont; Cavtain'y. C. Morriso Rey. James Lislie, Ainsworth; 1 Milligan, Omaha; Rey. J. Omaha: Frank Bitney, Atkinson; Rev, 11 D. Williams, Hastings: R ' Flang Chadron; Rev. R. H. Fizging, Long P Itev. W.'A. Edgar, Central Cify: Rev. J. J. Keeler, Central City; William Ruthledge, Johnstown; J. H. Thomas, Long Pin Directors—Rey. G. W. Martin, C. I, Frady, J. 8. Davidson, 8. F. Smith, W." L. Whitte: more, Georze A. Smith, Dr.J. L 1 R. Glover, Rev. A. M. Totman, L W. J. Courtrizht, G. W. Dwinell, 8. N. Mj att, J. M. Mead, F. A. Whittemore, T. Win- for A, M. Brinkerhott, J. P Hauxhurst, Charles Mead, M, P. Kinkaid, W. F. C enger. Bross, wi P. Phelps, Clev- Alnsworth's Fine Prospects, Aixswonrri, Neb.. April 15.—[Special to the Ber.|—Alnsworth is jubilant over the prospests of the B. & M. building in here thissunmer. A double corns of surveyors are at work twenty-five miles south of town on the Calamus river running a survey towards this place. One of our eitizens, in conversation with a B. & M. official at Lin- coln last week, was told that the B, & M. woulda pass through Ainsworth on its air line route to Keya Paha county. Should the road not come ‘Ainsworth will boom, as a $10,000 court house and a number of brick blocks will be started as soon as spring opens for good. i Attacked By a Bull. GorpoN, Neb.,, Aprll 15.—[Speclal l'ale- gram to the BEk. |—Willlam Turpin, a ranch- man residing twenty-five miies south of this place, was this morning attacked by a fero- clous bull. He was knocked down some half & dozen times by the animal and escaped with a broken leg and_some body bruises. IHad it not been for Mr. Turpin’s dog the bull would surely have killed him. He was brought to Gordon to-day for medical treatment, Death of Joe Pottor, NEeBRrASKA Crry, Neb., April 15, —[Special Telegram to the Bi:g.]—J. Stilson Potter, a rising young lawyer, well known throushout tho state, died this afternvon here after a week of horrible suffering from delirium tremens. Street Railway For Oheyenne. CHEYENNE, Wyo,, April 15.——[Special Telegram to the Bek.J—The Cheyenne Btreat and Circle railway company, with a filfllnlllock of $150,000, was incorporated ere to-day. Work on the line will be com- menced aton ce. B Michael Missing. Honox kN, N. J., April15.—Water Register Michael H. Murphy, who has held office for nineteen years, is missing. 1t is rumored that he is short in his accounts, but the amount cannot be ascertained, but is believed to be laree, Y The water commissioners remained secret session until nearly midnight, refused to divulge their proceedings beyond the fact that they had appointed an expert to examine Register Murphy’s accounts, 1t is believed that the shortage is mot far from $24,000, A\xunm{'s friends say he in on a spree and will torn up ‘all right in a few days; that this sort of thing is not un- usual with hin; that he was seen in Hoboken drinking as Iate as 9 o’clock last night, and thiat the fact that he had yesterday deposited {:Ml‘ly $3,500 to the city’s account shows that e had no intention of absconding. in They —— The Last Arguments. 8rovx, Ciry, Ia., April 14.--Judge Pen- dleton eccupied nearly the entire day with his argument for the defense in the Haddock case, closing about 4 p. m. After an ex- haustive review of the entire case, In which the testimony of cach waterial witnesss was analyzed and brought forelbly before the jury, " he closed the case for the defense, and ‘was followed by Hon. M. D. O'Connell for the state, who talked about two hours aad up fo the hour for adjournment. Klis etfor which is the closing” arpument in the cele- brated case, gives promis. of being the mas- terpiece of the trial and it Is thougnt that he wifl finish by noon to-morrow aud that the case will be given to the jury in the after- noon. e Print Works Destroyed, Doveg, N. H., April 15.—The greatest fire Dover has ever exporienced occurred this afternoon in the Cocheco print works. It will involve the loss of nearly $200,000 and will throw over 800 _operators out of 'employ- ment for probably four to six months, ‘Ihie fire started in the “hot room.” Nobody was killed, but narrow escapes from deathi were numerous. Prisoners Escape, LAMAR, Mo., April 15.—Four prisoners con- fined in jail here broke out last night by pry- 1ng off the iron bars and digging through the stone foundation, J. W. West, one of the 1soners, was serving out a twenty-five-year rm for murder. ‘Ihe others wers Incarcer- ated for lesser crlmes, A revard has be fllend and parties are in pursuit of the fugl- ves. A Booming Colorado Town. STERLING, Colo,, April 15.—[Special Tele- graw to the Brx. |—Sterling property is doub- Jing in value every day. ‘I'he town is full of the Burliogton company railroad men apd eastern o alists o Ory Goods Failure. MiLWAUKERE, April 15—~ A special to the Kvening Wisconsin from Portago says: Bohumacher & Sons, dealers in dry goods and clothing, made an assignment. ~ Liabilities, §18,000; nominal assets, $15,000. Funeral. WirsuyaToy, Del., April L y of Bishop I.2e took place tnis afterncon and was largely attended. Nine bishops and enrly A hundred clergymen participated, ;\- Temains were interred in old Swedes’ ehurehyard. e Delaware Prohibits Oleomargarine. Doven, Del., April 15.~The senate passed #his worning the house bill prohibiting the nufacture and sale of all kiads of imita- and adulterated buttor, -— Death of a Prelate, Faw Yonx, April 15.—Archbishep Oorrl- R A OMAHA DAILY BEE ATURDAY. APRIL | Army News, A general court-martial 1s appointed to meet at Fort Robinson, Neb., at10o'clock w. m., on Thursday, the 23th day of April, 1847, The detail for the court i3 as fol lows: Captain Charles Parker, Ninth cavalry; Captain Augustus W, Corliss, Eighth infantry; Captain Walter Reed, assistant surgeon; Captaip Gordon Wins- low, Eighth infantry; Captain Clarence A. Stedman, Ninth cava First Lieu- tenant John J. Haden, Eightn infuntry; First Lientenant Richard H. Wilson, I ; Second Lieutenant Wil- ens, jr., Ninth alry; Second Licutenant Edmund 8. irht, Ninth Iry; Lieutenant Bal- ard 8. Humphrey, Ninth cavalry, judge advocate, The following named officers are de- tailed to inspect cortain stock and cattle purchased under contract and to_be de- the Pine Ridge and Rosebud netes, D, T.: Major Andrew ith infantry (Fort Robinson, those for the Pine Ridge e First Licutenant Matthias W. Day, Ninth cavalry (Fort Niobrara, Neb.), those for the Rosebud agency, D. T. On brinr{ notificd by the Indian agent when the stock and cattle will be ready for inspection, the oflicers named will proceed to the pl indicated at the time appointed and make the inspection o' ve ordered. The U. 8, A, Transportation Contracts. The bids for government contracts for transportation of supplies and ordnance were opened at General Dandy's oftice in the army headquarters at noon yester- day. All contracts for Omaha and Fort Omaha were again let to Wm. Dalton. For transportation between Lusk, W. T. and Fort Laramie, ana Cheyenne, W. T the same post, tho successful bidder w E. J. Baker, of Cheyenne, Brevities. The revent collections yesterday amounted to $5,581.25, Up to date 200 saloon keepers have paid the first quarter’s license. Booth, the tragedian, will arrive Omaha on Monday, the 25th inst. Moth made a good many admirers of his physical qualities by his cxcellent work at ihe exposition last night, Stewn, Hirsch & Co., who run one of largest fertilizing establishments in icago, will ercct a $100,000 plant in South Omaha this on. The massive stairway approaches to the court house are nearly completed and will form very attractive features in the completion of the grounds. The fice Klatsch,” g young ladies at St. Mary's Ave gregational church last evening, was well patronized and was a delightful aflair, Sergeant Bowers one of the messeng- ers, at army headouarters is laid up from the effects of u fall down an embrank- ment, sustained while on his way home last night. The case against Soderstrom charged with dealing cards from a crooked box was concluded in police court about 5 o'clock Iast eyening. Soderstrom was discharged. C. J. Arnheiter, atraveling man, re- ported at police headquarters yesterday that his overcoat was stolen yesterday morning fronfthe smoking carofthe B. & M train on which he arrived from the west yesterday. Any information concerning it may be left at police headquarters. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union ladies have not yet determined whether they will bo able to retain their present quarters, but Mrs, Clark stated last evening that they will at least keep a part of the rooms they now occupy, probably the reading room and restaur- ant. @ In the county court yesterday Schlank & Prince commenced suit against Joseph Ellis, J. A. Freyhan and Morris Robin- son for the possession of the Windsor sa- loon on the ground of non-payvment of rent and limitation of lease. The Pack- ard Lumber company commenced sui: e same court against Thomas Karns for $54.35 on a promissory note. In the district court Eliza M. Davis commenced suit against P, 8. Leisenring to quit the title to lot 9 in Block 4,Kountze & Reuth's addition, in Personal Paragraphs, J. Dixon Avery, presideut of the Fre- mont creamery, is in the city. F. H. Whitney, acapitalist from Atlan- tic, Ia,, is at the Millard. orge B. Young and wifo are in the city, Mr. Young is managerof the Rich- ardson drug house in St. Louis. W. H. Dickinson, bauker of Wahoo, is in the city. . Assistant Superintendent Dickinson, Master Mechanic Davisand Newt Barka- low left for the west last evening in Mr. Dickinson's special car *06.” State Senator Conger s in the city. William H. Crane and wife and Stuart Robson and wife (Robson & Crane) are at the Millard. Rev. George W. Wainwright, of Blur, is 1n the city. Dr, V. H. Caufman has gone to Plum Creek. M. C. Keith, the cattleman, has re- turned to North Platte. Among the arrivals re; Paxton are E, Moser, A. rren, gar; W. C. Scott, &r., and wife, of Ash. land; Leroy Hall, of Ainsworth;J. T. Smith, of Schuyle A ‘Weathe: For Nebraska: Fair weather, slowly fall- ing temperature, yariable winds, shifting to southerly. For lowa: Generally fair weather, varia- ble winds, statiouary followed by slowly ris- ing temperature, - The Newmarket Races. Loxpox, Avpril 15.—At the Newmarket Craven meeting the Newmarket handicap of 500 sovereigns was won by the five-year-old chestnut horse Eurasi VIENNA, April 15.—The Tagblatt says: Tichenoff, the man who tired at the czar re- cently, was hanged on the same day on ‘which the crie was committed. o Two great cnemies— Hood's Sarsa- parilla and impure blood. The latter is utterly defeated by the peculiar medi- cine. Mr. Elwood Meets Mr. Slosson, _Cleveland Leader: Whon he was in Chicago, le a contraet with George F. Slosson, by which the cham- pion billiare will go with him to Wales and teach Lim the fascinating game. Mr. Slosson arrived from Chicago yesterday morning and registered at the 3tiiman, While he and Nicolini were standing in the billiard parlor, John Elwood, a local expert in handiing the cue, entered the room and invited Nicolini to pluy a game, “'1 do not oure te play,” wss the repl; “‘but perhaps my friend wili cemn:lg: date you.” losson readily consented, und thoy bezun to shove the balls over the cloth, Elwood was walking away with the innocent strenger, as Le thought,and had nearly won the game, while Slosson had counted but a fow points, It was Blos- son's turu to shoot, and, pisking up bix cue, the ohwmpion rsu the game out, ‘The defeated expert looked st Slosson n moment, droppad his gue, walked into the hotei office, and, leaning over tho | couuter, whispered to Manager Coleman, ;:Gl'lm the delfi:l&lfi:fi oll:‘:wv“ Mr. eman gave e desired informa- l ion, and be departed. WRESTLING EXTRAORDINARY A General Hurrah at the Exposition Build- ing Last Night. THE GAMBLERS' CONTROVERSY Boring For 0il=The Oriminal Oalen= dar—Army Contracts—Court Nows —A. O. H, Visitora—City Mate ters In General, Wrestling Extraordinary. There was a wild hurrah at the exposi- tion building last night. The occasion wus the sc ond wrestling mateh between Charles sioth and Colonel J, H. Me- Laughiin. The audience numbered about 800 people. The match grew out of a feeling of dissatisfaction over the result of the first match on Thursday evening, and was to be a five-bout matoh, one Grweco-Roman, one collar and elbow, one catch-as-catch-can, one side hold and one b; hold. The men appeared promptly at 9 o'clock. A delay of a quar- ter of an hour was occasioned in selecting a referce, Mr. Theodore Weidmeir being finally prevailed upon to act. The men ot together for the coilar and elbow bout at 0:80 o'clock. 1t was brief and - teresting, and was won by McLaughlin by a trip and twiteh in four minutes. The second bout, the Grieco-Roman was more interesting. The colonel secured several full Nelson locks upou Moth, who suc- ceeded each time, by good bridging, in saving himself. The bout was by Moth in fifteeen minutes and sixteen seconds. The third bout back hold, was won easily by McLaugh- lin in 6 minutes. The catch-as-catch-can bout was the liveliest ot the match and was won by Moth in 9 minutes and 2 seconds, The last bout was side-hold. Colonel McLaughlin won the toss and took the right side. After five minutes of a more or less interesting tussel, Me- Laughlin lost his hold on the leath band and the match was given to Moth, McLaughlhin claimed that he had been fouled by Moth in the last bout, asserting that the band was forced from his hand by Moth's drawing his arm around over his head 1n violation of the rules. The veferee, who meant well but was fright- fully ignorant of the rules, gave the d cision in Moth’s favor. Colonel Me- Laughlin was seen 1n the dressing room at the close of the match. He was as cool as ever and had no k to make. In this respect he is a vast improvement over the average professional sport. He takes his medicine, neluding rank deci- sions on the part of the referee, with ood grace and is a gentleman under all circumstances, During one of the rests in the Moth- McLaughlin _match, Moth and J. C. Farley, the Puacific coast wrestler, dulged 1n a season of chin music with reference to a match. Farley wanted to wrestle at once, three falls, one Grieco- Roman, one collar and elbow and one catch-as-catch-can. Moth wanted a purely Graeco-Roman contest. At the close of the principal event, a purse of was raised, and Moth and Furley matched for three-bout contest ot the Graweco-Roman style. At this juncture the exposition association’s representative objected to having a side 1ssue run in and proposed to turn off the gas. The loud protestations of the audience pre- vailed, however, and the match pro- ceeded. ‘Those who had been inclined to chaft Farley, changed their opinion when he appeared stripped for the match, He weighs over 200, pounds, and is formed like a giant. When time was called he sprang at Moth and immediately secured a choke lock on s neck. Moth yelled out in pain and claimed a foul. The referce lost his head and the audience went wild. Farley was cool and evidently had the best of the situation. Ho claimed that the lock he had is the most cffective known in this style of wrestling, and claimed the fall. Alter an endless amount of chinning the referee announced that there had been no fall and ordered the men togother. $21 . They went at it again, with the choke lock barred. Moth assumed the of- fensive and made a ratthng bout which he won in twenty-two minutes. Before time was called for the second bout Jan- itor Cooper announced that the building could not be kept open any longer and turned off the stage gus. Another scene of confusion en- sued, which was heightened by the rank action of the referce in de- l:ul'm{,' the match in Moth’s favor. A member of the audience mounted a chair and demanded that the affuir either be decided a araw or that the money be left up to be wrestled for at some future date. The audience unarimously concurred in this demand, and the referee withdrew his decision and has not as yet _given an- other. It is probable that Moth ana l-‘urlog will get together for another mateh. THE OROUKED BOX. The Gamblers’ Controvorsy Settled in Polhice Court. The case against Wm. Soderstrom, charged with using a crroked box in his gambling room, was called in the police court yesterday afternoon. Judge Baid- win appeared for Soderstom and Ed Crow- ell for the prosecution. Jack Morrison was the first witness. His testimony was substatially the same that has been pub- lished in these columns. Hesaw a brace box on the table and ordered Soderstrom to remove it. Soderstrom refused and he ordered him arrested. ; Dau Kennedy, the policeman who “ar- rested Soderstrom, stated that he went- into Soderstrom’s place at Morrison’s request to arrest. Soderstrom made grab for the box and the witness made a grab for Soderstrom. The box was re- moved by some gamblers who eroweed around Soderstrom. The defense ‘made an unsuccessful effort to get Ken- nedy to state that «+ Morrison had told him that the box was crooked, that he knew it was because he had used 1t himself. When the witness was asked to describe the box he commenced by stat- ing that it was a square pox. “‘That’s all,” roared the defendant's attorney, Mr. Baldwin., “‘Of course it's & square box. That's just what I called you to prove.” George Lovelady, an employe of Soder- strow’s, stated that there was a brace box in the houso, but averred that he had never known crooked cards to be dealt from the box. The witness had not often dealt a brace game. Was never told to deal a brace ame by Soder- strom. The defense endeavored to show that Soderstrom has not had the management of the Douglas street house. Judge Stenberg, in summing “E the the case, stated that he had no doubt but thata crooked box had been used, but there wag no proof that brace cards had been dealt. ll: was necessary to produce a witness who had been ndled in order to make a case. This had not been done and the case was dismissed. et DEER OREEK OOAL COMPANY, A Project to Obtain Better Fuel For Omaha Than Now. The Deer Creek Coal company has just been organized in Fremont, two of its officers, E. J. Baker and William Nut- tall, are in Omaha. The capital stock is $300,000, The officers are Congressman Dorsey, president; E. 1. Barnard, treas- wrer; K, J. Baker, of Omaha, .secre- ittall, of Glen Rock, Wyo., manager., The mine 18 on the North Platte riyér thirty miles west of Douglas, Wyo., "ad on the surveyed route of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourt Valley railroad. , % ‘The company finey 2,000 acres of land which is underlaid &y a coal vein seven and one-half feet inthickness. It is be- lieved to be as fitie &oft coal as is found in the United St#tcd and superios to that mined at Rock Sprifigs, even. William Nuttall, 6r Bill Nuttall, as he is more familiarly galled in the whole western country where he is known, was the discoverer of this mine in October, 1885, He is probibly the oldest coal prospector in the west, having been around the mountaing since 1857. He discovered the Rock Springs minc assisted in working opened. He is satistied that the Deer Creek mine is the best bituminous coal in the world, Tt is burned by blucksmiths through that country and answers the purpose admirably. * With the comple- tion of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road to Omaha this coal will be laid down here at $5.50 to $6 per ton. OIL OR GAS OR COAL. Mr. P, E. Tler Saya the Well Will Go Down 2,000 Feet. Mr. P. E. ller stated last evening that the bore well south of the distillery would o down 2,000 feet at least. The rock through which the drill is now working is 400, feet thick. Under it 18 something different, and Mr. ller is contident it will be more coal, or oil, or gas. The bridge cylinders which have been purchased from the Union Pucific will extend down at least 1,400 feet when they are joined to- ether, and will make the most secure shaft ever constructed, The water which is now flowing has sufticient head, in his opinion, to force u stream 150 feet in the air, if properly conftined. It is from a depth of 600 feet and is purely artesian. A diamond drill will be here in_a short time, and with it cores will be bored in two pluces, one south and one north of the city. VISITING_ BROTHERS, The A. O. H. Attend a Merry Ball and Reception in Sonth Omaha. Nearly one hundred members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians and their lady friends departed for South Omaha last evening to attend a ball and recep- tion given by Division No. 3, of that The band of the order left at 8:30 in a special car. They had the distine- tion of being the first band of music ever within the limits of the new city. When the band arrived at the depot in South Omaha they were placed at the head of a line "already formed and a torch light parade, with fully 200 men in h;m. was accorded the people of the place. . At 9:80 o’clock the line marched to the hall where dancing. was indulged in. The attendance at the ball was large and the merriment was i unrestrained. The Omaha visitors returned at 3 o'clock this morning. Byer's Block. The agroement was filed in the county court yesterday between Freeland, Loomis & Co., of Boston, and B. L. Byers & Co., of Leavenworth, by which Byers agrees to erect a five-story brick block upon the northeast corner of Fif- teenth and Douglas istreets. Freeland, Loomis & Co. will furnish the funds for a $50,000 building and take a five years’ lease on the structure at $10,000 a year- Freeland, Loomis & Lo. will occupy the the building under the firm style of the “‘Continental Clothing company,’" — An O1d Crook in Hock. Carroll, who isin jail, has turned in- former aganst Lewis, who was arrested yesterday, Carroll was locked up on Lewis’ complaint that the former slugged him. Carroll admits having done so, but alleges that it was not for purposes of robbery, but to settle an old score. He says he would not have undertaken to rob Lewis, because the latter did not have any money and is more of a orook than he ever ‘dreamed of being. He states that Lewis'is one of the worst vilis in the country and has robbed a dozen men right here in Omaha, Fowler Bros. New House, The Fowler Bros. are both in Omaha, looking after the interests of their mam- moth packing house at South Omaha. In about t wo weeks they will have another cooling machine in operation and they will then be in shape to kill four thou- sand hogs per day, or about twice as many as at tiie present time. This will be a great help to the Omaha hog market. Licensed to Wed. Judge McCulloch yestorday issued mar- riage licenses to the following partie: RESIDENCE and | it when it was first | | that gentloman a recall. DIED. McLAIN—In this city, April 15th, at St. oseph’s hospital, at 3:30 a. m., James Mec- Laughlin, aged 26 years, The remains were taken to Drexel & Maul’s, awaiting orders from his brother in ‘Waterloo, N. Y, I .f Good health depends upon pure blood; therefore, 0 keap well, purify the bioad by (aking Hood's Bur- | suparilla. This medicine 8 pecullarly designed to acf upon the blood, and through that upon all th It has a specific organs and tissues of tho body action, ulso, upon the secretions and excretions, and | assists nature o expel from the system ull humors, impure particles, and effote matter through the lun liver, bowels, kidneys und skin. It cffectually aids weak., impatred, and debilitated organs, invigorates tho nervous sys tom, (0aes the digostion, and imparts nowiife and energy to all the functions of the body, a peculiarity of 2 Hood’s Swisaparilla {8 thatdt strengthens und Duilds up the system whilo it eradicates dis “1 mustsay Hood's Sarsuparilla is the best medicine 1 ever used. Lastspring 14d no appetite, and the least work 1 did fatigued jug.evor 8> much, 1 began 0 tana Hood's Sursuparifla and soon | feit as it | could do as much in a had formerly dono ina weok. My appetiteis voracious.” Mus. M. V. BAY- AR, Aviantic City. N. J. N.B,—If y0u you have m:{ Hood's Barsaparilla do ot ¢ up your mind to got any other. I Your THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR, Arrest ofa Pickpocket at the Depot— Robbery of an OId Man, Union Pacific Detective Valentine arrested a young and smooth-faced pick- pocket at the depot last evening. He v the fellow in the act of fecling of a woman's pocket and nabded partner ran aw il was not afterwards socured. The thief claimed that he had just come from Dubugue, but police officers wore found who stated that they had seen him about the depot long before the train arrived, An old man named Wm. Adams was robbed of #3 and his ticket in a peculiar at the Missouri Pacitic depot yester- Amun who pretended to “recog- nize him appro nohod him in tho depot and after talki n few minutes asked for a dollar. Adams said that he didn’t have it, but finally, at the coutinued solicitation of the fellow, produced #3 and his tic saying that he would get somo change. Tho man snatched both money and ticket and ran out between the cars. Adams is frot cokuk George Tennant 18 in jail on the charge of stealing & hat from C. E. Kelpin. The hat was found on him. ROBSON AND IN THE ‘‘MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR," There was little left to be desired in the Robson & Crane presentation of the “Merry Wives of Windsor" at the Boyd Iast night. The setting was beautiful, the costuming appropriate and the acting ellent. The lack of familiarity, how- ever, with the pieco rendered the audi- ence slow to distinguish some of its tiner points, while an evident disapprobation of the merry wives' escapades pre- cluded a hearty appreciation of some of the more humorous of the situations. Yet, at times, there were warm bursts of ap- plause. Mr. Robson's falsetto, lastin ust half & minute by the wateh, secured As Dr. Cains he has but little to do. Mr. Crane’s Fal- stafl' is both artistic and entertaining. In it he avoids a nu r of his well known ns and strives to render eftect- hakesperean humor by methods which savor of ea ys., He bore the burden of the play, though the weight seemed admirably disposed upon his ca- pable and ample shoulders. This afternoon ho Stoops to Con- quer,” and to-night ‘“The Comedy of Er- rors'’ will be presentad. St. Louis Men in Omaha. George Krug, tho: entervrising repre- sentative of Anheuser-Busch Brewing company is again in town. This com- pany itis known intend to invest nearly #£100,000 in Omaha this year, the first in- staliment of which was in the purchase of a lot on the corner of Jones and Thir- teenth streets. A few days ago they pur- ohased an adjoinitg lot, and on this property, the company proposes to build 1mmediately. The parties who now own the frame rookeries on the site were notified to remoye the same yesterday. On the lot next to that to be devoted to the business of Anheuser-Bush, that firm will erect a magnilicent building, which will be designed by Architect Voss according to tho lessee's desire. For Coughs, Cold5_and Throat Dis- orders, use “‘Brown’s Bronchial Troches,” having proved their efficacy by a testof many years. i S From lowa and Kansas, There are now in this city several woulthy Germans, refugees from Iowa and Kansas, who have been more or less interfered with in their saloon and liquor business by the action of prohibi- tion. One of these, Mr. Poppindick, of Topeka, arrived yesterday. He is well known in this city and it is quite likely will make this place his-home. Notice to advertisers. All adver- tisements in Tue BEE want columns, such as for snle, lost, found, sit- uation wanted, help wanted, etc., are published in both morning and evening edition of THE BEE, appearing in over 14,000 papers every day. - The South Omaha Land Syndicate has laid out a piece of land on the west side of the railroad, adjoining the stockyards on the north,which will go on sale to-day at 2 p.m. This is the most desirable piece of ground in South Omaha, Those wish- ing lots will oall at our office at once as there will not be a lot left at 6 p. m. ;Sat- urday evening. C. E. Mayne Real Estate & Trust Co., Sole Agents, South Omaha. S -— The South Omaha Land (\,omnan{ have appointea C. E. Mayne sole agent for the sale of theirlots. He will show the prop- erty and furnish all desired information upon application. [Signed] W.A. Paxton, President. ——— Annual Meeting. The .tockholders of the Nebraska Tile and Pottery company held their annual mecting Wednesday evening at the oflice of Sidney Smith for the election of di- rectors for the ensuing year, Samuel J. Howell, John A. Wakefiold, J. B. Row- ley, Chas. B. Westren and J. J. Griflith being eleoted. ;i At a meoting of the directors beld yes- terday Samuel J. Howell was elected president, Chas. B. Westren, treasurer, and J. B. Rowley, secretary. Blood | the bloo, for atnoethe puvl: Lo fie from 1 reviving qual Hood's Sarsapurl la are just what are nceded Jisease and fortily the xystew against the ofects of mild weathor, Kvery yoat in- Nowis the timeto purity season is tho body. 30 gus ! ve never tried it, do 8o, 24 of its peculiar merit § the polson from my . and though 76, I feelnctive and sLrong us b 50.'W. H. GROKSBECK, Brookiyn,N. ¥. Spring Medicine arilln for a spring me . 1t tones up my ) iike & different man. My wito sho dorives great benefit i, Hook & Ladder No. “1 take Tood's § and [ find it just and wakes me taken it for dyap. FIRANK C. 1, Friend stroet. Bus, I hiad ale rheam on my left mm three years suffering terribly; it aimost disabled me from work 1 tok three bott!es of Huod's Sarsapurilla, and #ali rheum hus entirely disuppeared.” 1 French stieet, Lowoll, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla §01d by all druggists, $1; six for 5. Prepared only by C. 1. FIOOD & CO., Apohecirios, Lowell, Mass. 100 poses One Dollar Sol1 by all dru . $1; six for 85 Proparedonly b C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass 100 Dosos One Dollar THE 75th GRAND DRAWING, MAY 20th. NO BLANKS. BIG PRIZES OR RE\VARDS: One Million Ever ear HE ACCUMULATED INFSRE ST MONEY DIVIDED AMONG A FEIV LUCKY MOXN MOLDERS EVERY 3 MONTHS. Only $2.00 ticipate in r drawings every uired to secure one Royal Italian 100 ear francs gold bond. These bond and rotain thel onginal valu until the year 1944, Prizes of 2,000,000 1.0001%0}'500,000. 250,000, &c. francs drawn, bésides the certainty of receiving back every when bond matures. 8sad for airculars ear, A al nutes, and in ret ¥ m“;‘l!mm N BANKING Ce “;;; Broadway, New Yerk City. LIN BANKING CO,, best, lnvestment ever offered, as ti e palar: l:(ll wlllm’;:lul. 5 OF somd your o ancs In gold, you may win 4 time invested money ;u-\ be patd back iors with monoy il forward the documents. N. B. These bonds are not lottery tickets, and their sale 1 legally pe rmitted in theU S, by lawe of 1878, him. A | A STARTLING FACT. Itis not eommonly known that alarge proportion of the rhematism and neuralgia extant is traceable di 1y to the diseased condition or imperfect action of the kidneys and liver: therciore a remedy which cures the resulting disease must have found and smitten the first ca Many persons using Athlophoros for theumatisim and neu- ralgia_have been surprised to find that chronic diseases of the liver and kidneys have also been greatly relieved and they have written for an explanation, The fact is, that the remedy acts directly on these organs, cleansing them from all irritating substances and regulating their action, Taken in connection with Athlophoros Pills this is, without exception, the most valuable kidney and liver remedy in the world, and will cure a_large proportion o those who haye these diseases, Charles F. Griffin, Stuart, lowa, says: 1 have not had an ache or pain of rheuma- tism since I used the Athlophoros, which is now over a year ago. For three months my store was closed, not being able to at- tend to my business at all. My joints were swollen and there did not scem to be any partof my body that did not ache. After suffering in this way until the pain was al- most beyond endurance, I went to Colfax Springsto try the effects of the water. The dav I left home I had to be carried down stairs, Atter remaining at the Springs a month I came back, being some better. After being home a few weeks I had a re- lapse. It was at this time that I learned of Athlophoros. I sent for a bottle of it and in fifteen minutes after 1 had taken the first dose I felt its effects, and when I had fin- ished the third bottle 1 was well. I have not had any rheumatism since. Every druggist should keep Alhlulrhn- ros und Athlophoros Pills, but wl they cannot be bought of the dm< st the Athlophoros Co., 132 W ., New York, will send either, carriage paid, on receipt of regular price, which is $1 per Ilmlltlu for Athlophoros and 50c¢ for the Pills. For liver and kidney disonses, dyspepsia, in- digostion, weakness, norvous debility, disonsos of woman, constipation, hendacho, impure blood, ete.. Athiopboros Pills arc unequalied. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “Wo do hereby certity that we supcrviso the arrungoments for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual Deawings of e Louisia tate Lottery Company, and in person’ munngo and_control the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all partios, and we authorizo th Company to use 'this certificate with fac-sim- iles of our signaturos attached, 1 its udvertise ‘ments." COMMISSIONERS. Weothe undersigned Banks and Bankers will ay all Prizos drawn in_ Tho Louisiuna Stute Lotteries whioh may be presentod atour coun ters, J. H. OGLESBY. Presideat Louisiana National Bank. LANAUX State National Bink * A. BALDWIN, President New Orleans National Bank, CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Nationa Bank. uNPRECEgENT D ATTRACTION, VER HALF A MILLION DISTRINUTED Prectdent Incorporatod in 1868 for 25 ture [or Educstional and with a capitul of $1,000,00¢ fund of over $5.000 has e been ndd By an overwhelming popular vote it . chise was made a \)url of the present Stato Constitution ndopted Decombor 2d, A. D. 1870 ‘Tho only lottery ever voted on and endorsod by the peoplo of any state. 1t never scales or postpones Itegrand singlo number drawings take placs monthiv, and the seni-aununl drawines rosu. larly every six mounths (June and December), A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNR. Sth Grand Drawing, Ciaes E, in the Acrdemy of Mus Nl]“' (llrl'lun]n!. ‘Tuesday, Muy 10tn, th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE $160,000. Notice, Tickets are $10 only. Halvas, 85 Fifths 82, T 1 CAPITAL PR 1 GRAND Pruzg oF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 5 by the legis- blo purposos, hich o roserve 50 APPIOXIMATION Ui/, 100 Approximation Prizes of $300. . 1y PPN 8 200, 100... 2,179 Prizes amounting to. 5 "Applicntion for rates to cluba i ‘mhdo only to the office of the company in New Or ne. farther information writo cloarly, g1vin o matrens TIOSTAL NOTHS Brprosy Monoy Drders. or New York Hxchiango m ordinary let- ter, ourrency DY exnress at our expeuse ad Grossod, , A, DAUPHIN, A.DAUPHIN, * AionGronniia Or M. ARk irion, 0. 0. Addvess Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK __ NowOrloans Ln REMEMBER § i ¢ the prosenco of uls onurcgard and Aruwing exrity, t no ono can possh ¥ w & Prize. Four National 1 ks guarinteo 70, and that all Tickats baur the ution, whose sst courts: there- s or 4nonymous ain, t EPILESY or FALLING ant my romedy Lo cure v6 fa1lod 1 1o rasaon for o o troatise ard & Aot NE KEYST i MALT WHISKEY Speeially DI Medictanl THE BEST TONLC) gD oo GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECTS DIOESTION ed for ) NG aystone Malt Whiskey by o Trenton Yoz-stalle of Bettls. EISNER & (o l‘l’GLIIO am(b @Goodman Druj f slob TR I1s causes. and & uew aud NES'S oirtsstus Gtk st you hy otie Who Was Upaf tweuty atod by wost of thu uoled ¥poc ;. be: r'llx' cured himsel lnfitllru A GARD T0 THE PUBLIC. With the approach of spring and the increased interest man- ifested in real estate matters, Iam wmore than ever consult- ed by intending purchasors as to favorable opportunities for investment,and to all such would say— When putling any property on the market, and advertising it as desirable, I have invariably confined myself to a plain unvar nished statement of facts, never indulging in vague promises for the future, and the result in ev- ery casc has been that the expec- tations of purchasers were more than realized. I can refer with pleasure to Albright's Annex And Baker Place as sample illustrations. Lots in the have “Annex" quadrupled in value and are still advancing, while a street car line is already building past Baker Place, adding hundreds of dollars to the value of every lot. Albright's Choice was selected by ma with the greatest care alter a thorough study and with the full knowledge of its value, and I can- conscientiously say to those seek- ing n safe and profitable invest- ment that Albright's Choice offers chances not excelled in this market for a sure thing, Early investors have already reap- ed large profits in CASH, and with the many important improvements contemplated, some of which are now under way, every lot in this splendid addition will prove a bo- nenza to first buycrs. Further information, plats and prices, will be cheerfully furnish- ed. Buggles Ready at All Times to Show Property. Respeetfally W.G. ALBRIGHT, SOLE OWNER, 218 South 16th Street Branch office al South Omaha N, B. Property [for sale in «lb purts of the city.