Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 27, 1887, Page 2

EHT entire stock of Leneral Dry Goods NOTIONS And in fact everything kept COPIRL the BEr oflice; as I got near tie corner 1saw in a first-class dry goods store will be sold Regardless of Cost! el bty inning. Pitehers M Touis 22 Taeors—Cincinnati 7, St. Louis a coward to strike a wman_with such | stepped up to Mr. Rethacker and said to hi B _Umpire—iauer a thing,’ and Rothacker said, 'I will kill you.' [ “T'his 18 no place for,a fuss of this kind,’ an, ¢ NLW YOIk, April 26.—The game between T'hien, several more people were there and 1 | about that time, Mr, Rothacker came up i [l ' \ rooklyn . 011 1 2000 0 0-14 A I Ist Mr. Rosewater go, when there were suf- [ and Mr, Rosewater saids ‘You — — — g M . 0000030 1-7 Discharged by Judge Stenberg. ficlent }umm». they made a_rush llin-vlllv in | this is the second tivie L have been slugged :! The Asthma, Pitchers—Haskins aud Smith. Base hits— front of the house towards one another. Then | at that Mr cker mhae a pass at M Iyn 8, Baltimore s, Umpire—Knight. EXAMINATION OF THE COWARD, [ pulled hiim back pertaps about ten feet and person in the court] here, eaughit him, Roth- That Catarrhal PHILADELPIA, April 25 The game be- ie bit me then, on the wrist, Thatls the | acker, by the aru and threw Lim off the side- L tween the Athleties and Metropolitans re- e Never Membrane i ew was developed in the cross- V. K. Becliel being sworn deposed and Membrane- e . N N thilet 40400830 Overwholming and Conclusive Testi- b i s SLm i the express busines Fails to ous Croup, | Owing to Lease Complications iotro) 60 3 40 91 is the plaintiff restad his ease. m Mr. Connell, Mr, Lothac Snoring, Cushman, B otics 23, Mels of the Billy Set Asule By follows: “I reside'in this city; am editor of | of tais trouble: Mr. Bosewater was down at Catarrh Frrors—Athletics 5, Mots 10, Umpire—Me- an Aspiring Judge. the Omahia Republiean andfiave been “for | the foot of tho staita; I snwlim coning & Sore Throat Quaid. about seven months r. Ronnds is m {ero: 1 street o Mr. Connell wentdown | Granuala ted Phari N f AT laring itis i ; amination, have seen this billy in questions it belongs | Mr. Kothacker to meet Mr, Butlettat his [ Eyelids, an 81, Lovis, April W ‘”‘x'; el Rose- | 10 1me: L 2ot that about five months ago when | office and think Mr, ailou wiso in acarriage; | Neuralgiu, d p | water azsinst Mr. Rothacker, of the Republis | he detective agency, give it to me; sometimes | soon as the earriazes ne left and [ left at the sBi8 atternoon 1 small rallroad sty ‘”;‘ can, for felonious assault with intent to kill | Twould earry it every day and | same time; [ always go the same way that - s Detrion Tt Kolly, s aon GF tho torme | took plnoe yestardhs aftets police | would not have It for two oF thrse Wi My, TRothacker wont, oitice. A GREAT FAMILY MEDICINE O hors o8 Ioeel ote, | Wero listened to by u larso number of people, | %00 oM AR BLE N Selte OF Stprem Iibtcotiva nganuys” Mnow Slr. Hothncke Whooping Coughs, Colds, Ete. 1 was for £230 a side and the gate money, | W10 filled both the lobby and the sidewal tempt for b have no feeling of” animosity | have known n sinee last Septeinbers it wping Coughs, Colds, Lte, :’;:v st amonrited €0 abott §600, th winnet to | Trontof the coutt. towards hiim; never liad the slightest desire | that is the billy that Mr, Rothacker had 1 . bl 3 fone | Bitacehild, After this very nasty newspape Rothacker e one mornin first blood with an upper cut on Kally's | &3 follows: “Mynamels Elward Rosewaters | war of wijjeh both of us should " be d said his house had been ized and mouth. 'The next three rounds Daly forced | 1, iy morning on the corner of Efev- ¢ g hublleation of i artic in the fn your pocket; 0 %o : ¢ &8 3 ! TOmI NS BLarey ) b anth street; was walking down F topublican, Mr. Rosewater annou over tin [ nichis” ¢ is a i { s . o Bt the body and face. In round six Kelly zot | (0L SR, 0, A fowards | ¢ Was zoiiis to'shoot me, if it was not Dandy thing to have, and t Hey ivos inimadinte re DS S 505 and 807 EToward stroet. fu hard blows on Daly’s neck. In ronnd this thing or that: I had not the slightest { holding up lots of peonle ther T e i WL KEYSOR, Notars publie. UL s e and ok, | Some persons standing to one side of the | nights when L went home long before this: | Instruments of t i in New York ani i g :",'””’"k"'lli I"‘“": 'nlill::‘;‘_‘,"’:i::_v“.'“ ,‘:l"ll\;f :llf\'l building, and recozaized one of them as Pat did mot earry it for Mr. | Chieago; citizens, wencrally, where they are Our “Debellator Package,” unequalled as a blood purifier T # ¥ RRAT T 1 abouta quarter to 9 o'clocks earried this | weavon: I have seen lots of reputable eiti- and should beused in conuection with the smoke ba'l in great excitenient in- th ||||.11\l||41‘\m!un.: VG || it/ bbb g L o arain coat | hijly ome with me, the night' before, about | zens carry that kind of a weapon: heard N aud ence, men pounded each other acoat that covered the entire body | went to Mr. Bechel's office: had an hisin the Republican was an_answer to, A AR AR AARRAAAAR aud mouths of both, but the round was | (own within four or five inches of the feet | ment there: saw Mr. Connell there; we were | When ho read it several jokes were passed; : 3 in Duly's favor, he having punished Kelly | #9d has no outside pocket. L was called | Gyoiine from Mr, Bechel's to my oflice, to | to annoy him atall A TFREHR TEST. severely, giving him terrible blows on the | by Mr. Hawes: L think he was on the | meet Mr. Bartiett; had an enagement with |~ ‘Tiis closed the testimony for the def of hard fighting. S0 it coutinued untilthe | tospeak to him and, as I turned, 1saw, for | i w Mr. Rosewater as I passed the cor- | short address, showing that nothing Given to all callers at our ladies’ and gents’ parlors, room 11 Creighton Round Fifty~The light was now nothing | behind me, maybe twelve feet, going right [ me to ‘be_standing at the telegraph pole | per would have justilied the attack made by Debellator, $1. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO., but plain bratality, Kclley being simply a | behind me; I siopped and he still proceeded. | talking to Mr. Hawes; am not sure whether | Mr. Rothacker, “But one wituess had testl Room 11 Creighton Block, 15th St., near P, 0. Omaha, Neb. and fifty-three wera the “same mono- | ‘damned scoundrel, yoit published an out- | towards me and said *You — — | probrious term toward M acker, but tonous ~ thing, and infact all | rageous libel, u cowardly assault upon me [ — —or something of that sort and spoke | ¢ven that did not justify such an attack as —— - that followed. At the end of the | tusmorning’ Justas said that he pulled | in reference to the article that [ wrote, that T ( had been made by the defendant. “Tliat the and let Daly have the flcht and the stake | his hand was in his pocket. 1 didn’t notice | on him, and he started with his hand up in | shown by the testimony relating to' Roth- Lawrence #9 Ostrom & Co. money and receipts, and then the ficht | thatuntil I saw him puil out something | this wav [indieating] and ©immediately ran | acher's expression that he would kil Kose- i ended. ‘I'lie battie was the longest on ree- | which L thouzht was a pistol and Liwme: | my hand down into my pocket and struck | water at the time of the attack., The duty of m VT m ord under the Marquis of Queensberry rules, | diately felt the biow’ of some instrument | him with the fist thing L could ger hold of | the court wasto hold the defondant to the d and one of the most brutaleverscen. Kelly | righthiere (indicating] over the check boue: | and that was the billy: that was the first [ district, where the matter could be heard by a 3 s & 5 is terribly used up, Daly is o0 W coward.” 1 heard both of them call onean- ¢ way; Mr. Meyer, at that time, had taken ] and oFoutz, Base hits—Cincinnay A‘ 0 A 0 o | other cowards, Mr. Rosewater said ‘You are | something away from Mr. Rothacker; | ?lunmvn and Baltinore resulted as follows: | Rothacker, the Republican Rough and Roue, | keptthem apart. Atter Mr, Rothacker had | front. Mr. Rothacker was saving nothing —_— NG N Bronchitis, Prooklyn 17, Baltimore 1 rrors—Brooks I put my arm_around Mr. Rothacker and | Rosewater and this gentleman [pointing to a REMEDY 3 i 0 e’ : Deafness, dicating a mark on his wrist. | walk? ( gulted as follow 4 0 mony Against the Brutal Bully AT re ! - i wll, Mr. Rothacker N Pitchers— i and Atkinson othacker, being sworn, testified as | and my at the office on the morning Cure Ydefata and other reasons, the o father-in-law : know who Mr. Rosewater is; | to spenk to him: heard the engazement Long and Riood fight to a fi 1 wloves took place h my house was bur ir. Moynihan, of | he [Rothacker] said he would be there ass > Lavingitis GouELDe borg. ‘The proceedings | have no ill-feelings toward Mr n 1. ynilian, bein, &t1y somewhat famous Tom Kelly of this | courtbeforeJudve Stenborg. The procceding ter, buine sworn, tostified | 10 do him any bodily harm; I would as_soon | have seen it mths ago, Mr. take everythinez, in round two Daly got the ater, | worn, testified { know the defendant, Rothacker; saw him | 4 y Tor told me that, at | I gave it to him; L said M Put R oke.” (rom the 1 utesatu the fighting, and gave Kelly heavy blows on e ki elght Daly bled from the ears, and each gave at that Gimes L earried this billy " with me | ¢ 185 peace oflicers carry (sEAL) s and the otlio eck Binck as | Rosewators left howie that morning | out late at night carry some kind of a flerce, and clinch afier clinch caused | 118Wesand the othor as Aleck Binck, Lt was i 1L had buttoned from the chin downs | §o'clock: was down town about 9 o'clocks | Rothacker read the article in the Brk: which all chronic discases, sly and blood flowed frecly from the Rounds twelye fo twenty-four were 1ssinz the Fourth ward ticket; was zoing | he laughed and joked over it; it did not secum face and on the body and doing a good deal | north side ot e, and I turned | him; he'was to meet me with a carriage; | County Attorney Simeral them mado o end of the forty-ninth. the nirst time, that Mr. Rothacker was right | ner of enth and Karnam: he seemed to | which bad been published the pa- Bloek, Carbolie Smoko Ball sent by mail, $2, and 4 cents for postage, chopping block. ltounds fifty-one, titty-two | As I stopped, 1 said, *You infernal’ or | 1heard his voice before | saw him: he started | fied that Mr. Kosewater ¢ 1 appro sixtv-third round Kelly agreed to take $100 | out Liis hand. He had his overcoat on and | had made a_seandalous or scurrilous attack | assault was with the intent of murder was not_injured | I stazgered and Pat Hawes camo roshing up [ time 1 had seen Mr. Rosewater that | jury. Ifso heliand the jury did not sis- much. ‘The tune of the (izhit was three hours | to me. Lwas trying to get Pat’s cane away | morni his throwing Lis hand up and | tain the c e, both the court and the attor- To Insure a Speedy Sale. and ftty-eicht minute I'he mill was wit- | to defend mysell; he |Rothacker| w still | making tho remark was what had ea d my | ney could feel that that they had This is only a Chance in a Lifs » IsDeath to Congumption, nessed by about sixty of the sporting trat advancing and trying to strike me and some | attention; Mr. Rosewater looked like a man duty, ] M N - Ti 5ty ani Uhete Friundey onnir f whom AL OF tSloHGIAE HOBIST HietTerell AAIItagaedl]| oas siaod vi LI EA R A \YaS S i | anpnge | - Thie defense aubmmitiad! tiie case witliout are | SLa< 1hy Hagp IR i B3 Sleeplessuess, Im8 #10 to sce the fun. him away. ‘There was quite a crowd gath- | that [ do not care to repeat; didn’t notice | gument. Chills and Favers 8 Or Insomnia, and —— ered there, maybe from seventy-live to- one | how ho was dressed; his manner convinced | - ‘The court held that under the complaint it Dissimulation, The Memphis Spring Meeting. hundred people. M. Rothacker didn’t say | me that e had ot up some courage and was | was necessary to show murderous intent on | LyPhoid Foyer, m 0t Food, [‘ S S q bl (‘ d 1 done their Maspris, April 2, —At tha second day’s | anything o me as hestiuck the blow, * A | going tokill me: struck himashard as Leonld | the partof Mr. Rothacker. Under the com- | Indigestion, mecting of the Memphis Jockey club 5,000 | quick as I said what Ldid, he jumped five ‘or | it him, which was not very bards atter I hit | plaint he could only di o the defendant g peonlo were present, the weathor was bright | 1% fectand struck me. I did ‘ot see the | him Pat Hawes ot hold of him and [ steoped | or hold hin over, ” 1o 1 Mr. | Dyspepsia, B chenr, aomt the track fast. e following | Weabon until he had been gono some time. | back and didn’t make any move after thats [ | Rothacker, 18 a summary of the events : Five-eichths mile, all ages: Mono won, Little Minch second, Sam Harper third: Time—1:0514, Chickasaw wiards sweep stakes, for four- ear-olds, £250 cach, $100 forteit, $1,000 added o second to save stules. niile aud’ guater: i Elkwood second, Montana ntthird. Timo—2:1214 Call ages: Austriana won, Grimaldi gecond, "Duke of Bourbon third. lime— five-cighths mile, two-year-olds: Merci won, Anna Ban second, Bob Thomas third. Time—1:06%, Hand steeple chase, all ages, over Ton s course, about twoand a quarter miles: Ascota won, Aurelian second, Gilt Ldge third. Time—0:55 BICCEST THING IN OMANLA, ‘The Most Neatly Managed Procession that Ever Took Place in the City. ‘he Parade Applauded all Along the Route—-Everybody More Than Satisfled —and No One Deceived. Monday morning a large number of prominent citizens assembled at the oflice of Harrison,Ambler & Woolley, 418 South 15th street, for the purpose of forming a grand procession to Ambler Place. After the arnival of the military band, the leading musical organization of the state, the sidewalks and street in the vicinity of 15th and Howard, was erowded with people and it was thought for a while that carringes enongh were wiot provided to carry them, but by put- ting from four to six'in each’ carriage the procession finally started, with Mr. G, S, Ambler in the lead, driving the firm’s matched team of dark cream horse hitched to the neatest and most tive real cstate wagon i which, in gold letters, on the sides, are displayed the firm’s name and business, This matched team, by the way, is one of the finest in the state, having taken the first premium, last year,at York, and Inter at the Om for being the handsomest driving team in the entire state. Following this team were, fiest, the Military band, then ecar mn which were seated several Omaha ladies of prominence, and following them were fifteen or twenty open es Joaded down to their utmost ca The procession i went down Douglas strect to [weltth, thence o arnam, thence to ifteenth, thence to the oflice at 418 South Fiftoenth street. Then; after the band had played a few choice scleetions, the procession again took up its way to Farnam, thence Ywest to Tw ccondl street, thence across to Dodge, thence down to Fif- teenth, thence to Douglas, thenee to Sixteenth, thenee to Harney, and from there to Ambler Place, « All along the route the parade was greeted with well deserved appiause by the bystanders, After reaching Ambler place, where the sale was to tak the band tormed themselves into .and rendered a number of selec Ywhile the spectators looked ov round. Everyone who took the trouble join the procession was well repaid, for none were deceived and they found that Ambler place is the finest property out of doors, and after a number of lots had been sel 1 the party retraced its steps, well sat The military band made % the welkin ring all the way back on P: st and St My avenue to the oflice. i Then after v sort of lunch hour ¢ gelection the crowds dispersed until at £1:30 the procession was repeated with L.even more vigor. The afternoon proces- ¢ 8lon returned about § o'clock and the "band put in the time between that and 6 o'clock parading the street furnishing good music and at the same time adver- tising Ambler piace. Altogetner the affair was the grandest, in a business sense, and the most neaily arranged and the most skillfully managed ever yet undertaken in Omaha, and will be long remembered, T e attend- ance only goes to show bow great is the confidence which people repose in the firn: who originated the affair, and to them all eredit isdue. Harrison, Ambler & Woolley have always dono a fair, konest and upright business, and th worked hard to make the Ambler Place ‘sale a success, and thoy have suceceded. They e all the backing, as far as money is concerned, that any firm in the country could wish, and they are doing more than any one firo to-day toward he development of the very finest resi- dence portion of the citv.and by so doing they are not only gotting to the front rank in real estate circles, but they are there now, and it their intention to stay there,for this week's sensation is not the | have in store for the south- it ont to Ambler ay morning and afternoon. ds like snecess, . J. D, Riley, Roal Estate Bro Hast ‘ings, Neb. Referenc ¥ Nat'l bank sud Aduws County benk, 1 iave seen it in the hands of Mr. Meyer.” — | didut haye any approbension of any furtlier | v County Attorney Simeral was very indig- | Burgical Fevers Blood Poisoning [tlere, the witness was shown the instru- ment which was taken from Mr. Rothacker by Mr. Meyer at thetime of the attack. | On cross-examination the witness stated that he had had nocontroversy with Rothacker until after he had charged hiin with attempt- ing to blackmail the contractor of the peni- tentiary, Mosher, out of $1,0)), to Lush up the Republican, 11is authority for this charge was Mosher himself, who also told 1t to Bill- ingsly, Rogeen and perhaps twenty other people at Lincoln, e, the witness, had not sent to Deaver for imformation about KRoth- acker's character. Colorado people whom he bad met here and elsewhere, represented acker as a dead-beat and a man of low ter, Hlad never made any threats to kil Rothacker. At the time when Roth- acker published a libelous assault upon hin while at Lincoln he had notified Taylor (one of the proprietors of the Lepublican | th would hold the proprietors responsible that time he had sad that w not for his family Rothacker himself would have to He had not worn a revolver since the day fore he started for Cleveland. When as to his business at Cleveland he been without an assistant editor a month be- fore he started for the east and had to pur- chase premiuims for weekly subscribers, and was especially desirous to counsel with his brothers at Cleveland about the construction of the block which he proposed to building this season on upper Farnam s Had not spoken to Rothacker for ni three months, though had passed him s times on the street. . O. Hawes, being sworn t fied as fol- lows: *“lsaw the encounter between M Rosewater and Mr. Rothacker on the 22nd of this month, I was standing up ag Max Meyer's store waiting for Mr. water. Alex Black was there also. 1 stood up a-ainst the house to keep out of the rain. It was raining that morning, As we wers standing there. Alex says, “There he |M Rosewater] comes, now, ~across the street,’ and, just as he got uivyuqlc to where I was, 1 stepped out and said, *Ifold on a minute,’ and started to tell him that we had cancus last night and endors before I got through with the first sent he raised his hand up over my shoulder. stood facinz the east. I was telling him what took place the night before, and, before 1 got through with the sentence, he raised his right land over my shoulderand said, *Now, damn you, it you don’t stop this outrageous’—he didn’t finish the sentence and I looked around to sce whom he was talking to, and, ustas L looked around, Rothacker struck him with a billy and 1t staggered him, I grabbed him | Rosewater] with “my left nand behind his back, and richt hand in front of himand straightened him up and said to Rothacker *Don’t you hit him any more.” Mr. Rothacker didn’t say one word during the whole time until a minute after- wards when he : ‘tow many are there around you,” and I said, ‘I haye nothing todo withany of you,” but I got hola of Mr. Rosewater. He tried to take my cane g y and I said, “Ihat man will kill you; he hLas got a shing shot,” and Iran him back ten fect and held him there and then the erowd got large enouzh and I let go of him. All [ heard Mr. Rothacker say was after 1 had got Mr. Rosewater away from him, and Alex Black and ono or two others stepped up, and he | Rothacker ) siid, Tow many are there of you? Isaw the sling shot. "It was Leld in lis right nd an inch or two out of nisbanrd; do not know whether the strap was around his wrist or not; do not know, as [ would know thesling shot if 1 saw it. |Here the witness was own the weapon.| 1 don't know whether that is the same or not; it was a billy wrap- ped around with leather, that looks like it.” Nothing new was brought out in the cross- examination Adolph Meyer testitied as follows: iz6 this instiument [veferring to Lot itout of Mr. Rothacker's son after the assault upon Mr. Rose- Atthe time, 1 said to Mr. Rot *You are exeited and you are not aceount: for what yon are doinig: you had better give it tome.”” He did not want to at lrst, and 1 saii: *You had hetter give it to me, gave it to me without any trouble, 1 saw a crowd gathered in front of the store and somebody sald that Mr. Rothacker had hit Mr. Roséwater with a billy, and thought the; wera both excited and neither one was ac- countable for what he might d Otto U, Schwerin, being sworn, testified: 1 know Mr. S er and Mr, Rothacker; the first time I Mr, Rothacker was last Friday moruing about fifteen minutes of 10 o'clock on the corner of Eleventh and Far- nam street, [ met Mr. Rosewater on Far- nam street, a little above there, near Fest- ner's priuting office. o told me that he wanted to see me, that he had something for me to do, and I walked trom there down to- wards the Bee office, and in front of Max Meyer's, a gentleman' stopped him, Mr. Hawes, We were walking side by side when Mr. Rosewater turned to Mr. Hawes and they were talking and I stepped back three steps from where Mr, Hawes and Mr. Rose. speaking and stood on the cor- and waited for them, ~Mr. Hawes had hing to Mr. Rosewater, but Mr. Rosewater hadn’t answered. [ was looking at direction and [ saw Mr. Rothacker make a jump towards him with some- thing aud ~strike Mr. Rosewater. I dian’t hear either of them nn{ a word, be- cause Iwas not paying wuch attention or listening 1o what was said, and that gentle- man there (pointing at Rothacker| struck M. Kosewater with o billy. "1 stepped up between them and shoved my umbrella up to to Mr. Rothaeker's breast before he could strike the second blow, whieh I think he in- tended tostrike. He did not have his hand raised the second time. ~After he had struek the blow he stepped back one or wo steps, and w coming forward again, and 1 umbrella in his face and breast and shoved him back and stopped him there, not put my hands on hin thew. 1t was imeafter I put my bands on him, 1ere were thirty or forty people there. Af- this oceurred, Mr, Rosewater trisd to get a cane from Mr. Hawes. ‘They were doing e talking and Mr. Rosewater said he wid bt him with a eane, and, in_spesking Uty Mr, Hosewator sald ‘You s a dangery I had no intention whatever of kill- ing Mr, Rosewater; [ never had any inten- tion of killing anybody: my intention was to defend myself; saw Mr. Meyers there and gave him tl i [ did not bite the man; Mr. Rosewater said he any ' time 500 men to 1 would not ve used this _ billy or made any demonstration it Mr. Rose- water had not come towards me; 1 had passed Mr. Rosewater half a dozen times, as he states in his paper; never made ts whatever towards him; I never aten any mani whoever savs [ went ay from Denver leaving debts, lies [The defendant offered in evidence, papers containing articles written by Mr. Rosewater referrineg (o Mr. Rothact Cross-Iixaminatic that when e struck the blow w shot his_intent was to disable or He denied that he had ately—but had one lying r sworn, testified: am (rensurer of the O ) company s liac ers with Mr. waler at Lincoin last winter at Capital hotel; Mr. Rosewater came up to m slapping his Niands unde t excitement, stating that he had just gota telecram from AMr. Rounds; Lasked him what the trouble was, and he said, there was a 1most villianons article written this morning about him (Rosewater); I told him that [ hadn't read it and tried to ¢ool him down and he did cool off a_little: he was very much excited and he said that he had teleziiphed to us to put a stop to Rothacker's les or he would show the whole thing up. and 1 aske what he would show up, and he said the Republican: L told him that he was at liberty to do 50, 80 far as L was concerned; but, we came here intending to treat him with cour- tesy, und that the paper had doneso for several months; that Mr. Rothacker was down to Lincoln, and Mr, Rose lis own siznaturé wrote a lette him personally as I now remember it, saying that he was a dead beat and a drunkard,’ and that the can ‘was in cahoots with contractors’ to break its influence at Lineoln on the charter. 1 told him if I understood his position correctly that he had attacke Mr. Rothacker, and now that he wanted Mr. Rounds and me to tie his (Rothacker's) hands and not let him defend himself; that we would not do that; that we didn’t like these articles any more than lhe did; that he had begun the war and he must take the consequences. Durine the conversation 1 think he said if he [Rothacker| dian’t stop he [Rosewater| would Kill him3 he repeated that two or threo times, and finally said if it was not for his family, one or the other would die in twenty- four hou I think Mr. Connell and Paul Vandervoort were close by he repeated it several times; I told him if he didn’t want anything more said to let it drop, and he said he would answer it,and 1 told him that he might get something worse and he said he thought it was impossible; that that was as Dbad a8 it could be; he was excited: 1 con- veved that intelligence to Mr. Bothacker.” Nothing new was developed in the cross- examination, W. J. Connell, being sworn, testified as follows: “I saw Mr. Rothacker on the morning of this oceurrence, several times be fore and after t q Lmet him at chel’s oflic not know whether 1 it mentioned where he was going from Mr, Bechel’s office; saw Mr. Rosewater, also. Met him at the foot of the stars. Heard a conversation between Mr, Rosewater and 2 ylorin relation to Mr. Rothacker at oital hotel in Lincoln last winter; my il neral way, is the same as [ know that Mr. Rosewater rably worked up over the article t appeared in the Republican that morn- v he approached Mr. Taylor and had some conversation with him ~concerning _it; Mr. Taylor was quiet and heard what Mr. osewater had to say, and made some re- sponse in a guiet inoffensive way, and in the course ol the “conversation, Mr. Rose- water remarked that if it was ‘not for his family that he would shoot Rothacker, ‘shoot him at sight,” perhaps, that was the expres- sion,” L. H. Tower, being sworn, testified as fol- lows: “I left my office, on {he lower part of Farnam street, on the morning of this oceur- rence, and. as | appoached about in front of Wells, Farzo'sexpress ofice 1 saw Mr. Hawes and Mr. Rosew: 1 saw_Mr. Rothacker and Adolph Meyer working off the other nant over this decision, and branded it as a judicial outrage. tle will probably file an in- tormation in the distriet court or subumit it to the grand jury ‘fhe City Council, The mayor presented communications to she city council last evening approving ordinances passed av the last meeting, and also appointing juages and clerks for the 3d of May clection. A communication was also received from the city attorney recommend- ing that the claim against the B. & M. rail- road company in relation o the Sixteenth street viaduet should again be presented to ger Holdreze, and oxpressing the be- tit should ' audited. All were ap- othiers, 3 more police box A large number of ordinances were passed which aflect the erading of strects in the western portion of the eit Council adjourned until next Monday evening, the usual meeting night coming on that of election day. AMU BOOTIN IN HAMLET, Shakespeare's chel d'ocvre of gloom was presented to another rapt audience last night that tested to the utmost the capacity of the opera house. Everyone knows Hamlet and those who attended the performance were braeed for a feast of reason and philos ophy, an intellectual treat that made an acree able lange from the average theatrieal bill by reason of its movelty as well s for it ellence, T fun- erral sombren: of the is better caleulated to engender leth- argy than enthusiassm but with Booth's Interpretation of Hamlet's eha it scemed a new and delightiul study his wonderful insight to develop every suotle seaning of the text, the asterly in- tellizence thrt makes hi seein 80 apart from all others constitutes him the onl Hamlet. Toeulogize au actor of Booth's incontestable genius is superfluous, to at- tempt any remark of a critical nature would be presumptuous. e is absolutely a wmon- arch in his profession Miss Emma Vaders gave as fine an Ophelia as could be desired insanity was at 8 Seldom has in- tensity been combined with such charming delicacy. ‘To-night Othello with Booth as lago. DONNA SOL. Mr. Marcus Mayer, the representative of the celebrated actress Mme. Sarah Bern- hardt, arrived in Omaha last evening, from Chicago, to make arranzements for the ap- pearance of this truly great artist_on May 6 nd 7, at Boyd’s opera_ house. Mr. Mayer lias brought Omaha all the celebrated the- ical people, vizz Christue Nillson, Mme. Patti, Migs Mary Anderson and now Donna Sol. What next? “Notice to R ate Agents, Price on lots 5 and 6, block 5, Ken- dalls add., is hereby fixed at $2,000, ( sold soon) half cusii, oalance casy. k. L. Hossack, 1031 O St. Lincoin, Neb. THE C11Y ELECTION, May 3 Between 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. PUBLICAN TICKET. Mayor—William J. Broateh, Treasurer—Jobn Hush. Poliee Judge—Louis I, Berka, Comptioller—Eben K. Tong,. Councilmen-at-Large—Francis Michael Lee. Leny eallyJ. A, Woodn, J. B L. D, Hertz Stryker, Ward Councilmen—Seventh ward, W, H, Alexander; Eighth warl, A. M. Kitchen}; Niuth ward, William 1. hierstead. Hasting The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will be voted sure. J. D Riley, the real estate broker, ha At pargaibs i busi- ness lots and aci tsg Dawes & Foss' Addition .tumus 4, 5and 6 Purify “Your Bldod Good health depands mpon pure blood: therefore, to keop well, purify the blood by taking Hood's ieine is peculiarly designed od, and through that upon ! It has sction, also, upon the 18, and assists nature Lo expe ) the system all humor tmpure partic 1 effete matter through the lungs, liver, bowels, kidners wnd skin, It effectually aids woak, impaired orguns, invigoral tho nervous sys tom, tenes the digestion, and imparts nowiife and energy to ail the functious of the body, a peculiarity of Hood’s Sarsaparilla 18 that it strengthens and bullds up the system whila It eradicates dise “1 mustsay Hood's Sarsuparilla is the best medicine T ever used. Last spring [had no appetite, and the least work 1 did fatigued me ever 8> much, I bogan 10 twke Hood's Sarsapariila, and soon I f could doaswuch in a duy s Ihad weok. My nppetite s voracious.” ARD, Atlantic City. N. J. N.B.~If you you have made up your mind to get Hood's Sarsaperilla donot take any othen 10 timeto purifFiE31201, for atnoethe 2 body a0 SURCOpUMD 1o benent from cdicine. The peculinr NFs1TE and roviving qual- pol disoase & iR DA ating effec Evory yoar in- creases tl ) L, for igis Just what p ple nes t deal Bpring medicln A eRever Lried it, 4o so and you wil snving®d of Its Poculiar merit “ifo0d Sarsaparilla bus drive the polson from my 003, and though 70, 1 feelictive and stroug 48 a0 W. T GRORABECK, Broolyg.N Spring Medicine I take Hood's Sarcapartlla OF & spring medicime 1 find it Just the thing. Ittones up my sys d mukes me feol like n dife: My wite It for dyspepsla, and she @rives great benefit from it." FiraNK . TURNER, Hook & Ladder No. 1. Friend street. Bos ton “1had sale thewm on my lef arm threo years sutferiug terribly; it almost disdled mo from work. 1 took three bott'ea of Hood's mreapartlla, and tho 811 rheum has entirely disappesed.” 1. M. MiLLS 0 French stigot, Lowell, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugglsts. 81; §ixifor §. Prepared only by €. 1. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Loweil, Mass. 100 poses One Dollar €010 by all roggists, $1; six Or 5. Preparodonly b C. k. HOOD & CO., Apottiecarts, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses Gre Dollar Lawrence Ostrum & Co., Families su H.T. CLAR N Y, o S & LETSON, HOAIRD & €O/ W. F. TEMPLEION .. B.STURDEVANT & & LUBKER & WELCH, .. THIS GREAT PREMIUH Farm and H hated Chuln goos Wit concectes HOW YOI CAN GET ONE § OFFER T8 FOR NEW 8UBSCRIBE] WILL NOT BE SOLD SEPARATE One Agent (Merenant oniy) wanted in every town for Jur Tansill's Punch e clzars ara as staple v Manay, Chamg ADDRESS, R. W. TANSILL & CO., CHIENY | Roow 6, 1514 Douglas St., Osman, Neb No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pare, This will certify that T have examined the Rel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and deleterious substances and strictly pure I cheerfully recommend the same for Family use and Medicinal purposes, J. P.BARNUM, M. D., Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky, For sale by druggists, wine merchants and If not found at the above, half-doz in the United States on the reccipt of six dollars. Express paid to all placés east of Missouri River, LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG € RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, sl)nmh'v. GLADSTIONE BROS, & CO,, Omaha. grocers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottle 1 plain boxes will be sent to vny address IDEAL BROILING. Droiling can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door, wmore perfectly thanover the live coals, Lay the steak, ehops, ham or fish on a wire broiler or meat rack, placing it in an ordinary buke pan to catch the drippings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the doorclosed 16 or 20 minutes, No turning isrequired. At the end of this time it wi be found nicely cooked ready to serv TIIS 18 THE IDEAT, WAY TO BEOIL MEATS. There is no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the meats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over the coals. The convenicnce or b]'nilinli in the oven will be appreciated by every ho and adds another to the many reasons why ouse-keepcer, arter Ouk Range or Stove with tho 176 Oyen Door stould bo preferted SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRGULARS AXD PRive Lisvs, L0 @ll othiers Bow in the market. NEBRASEA ne follows: Fairnvry, . FrANKLIN, JOHNSON, . Nokiu Benp, J.McCAFFERTY,. O'Nxue Ciry, RHAZLEWOOD OscroLA, ;\‘ S. DUKF PEARS G. GREEN A PADDEN & SON, MMERMAN & FRAKFR, ABSOLUTELY T1 PUBLISH'S FARM AND HOUSEHOLD, WALLINGFOLD, CONN, RUPTURE CURED. Dr. Snediker's method. No ) Detention frow businiss . us well as grown people. Hundreds entim o on fle, Al busingss striciiye) el CUNSULTATION FRER. PROF. N. D. COOK, Louisville, Ky Way under value. Show Cases And other Fixtures for sale at a greag sacrifice, Sale to begin onday, April 25 In the new Kennard building, eor. 16th and Douglas streets. HAYDEN BROS Nebraska National Bank OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital. ............$250,000 Burplus . . . . ..40,000 il. W. Yates, President. A. K. Touzalin, Vice President. W. H. 8. Hughes, Cashier. DIRECTORS: W. V. Morse, John 8. Collins, H.'W. Yates, Lewis S. Reod, A. E. Touzalin, BANKING OFFICE: T'HE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A Geaeral Banking Busmess Transacted., FRANK C. HOLLINS & 0., Members New York Stock Exchange. IUY AND BELL ON MARGINS, STOCKS AND BONDS, Gainr and Provisions. 216 Clark Sreet, Chicago. Private wire to New York. Correspondence invited by mail or telegrap Maverick National - Dank BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL, - - = $100,000 SURPLUS, - - = « 600,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corpo rations solicited, Our facilities for COLLECTION excellent and we re-discount for banis when balances warrant it Boston is a Reserve City, and balances with us from banke(not located in other R serve Cities) count as reserv We draw our own Exchange on Yondaon and the Continent, and make Cable tra ters and place money by telegraph thro out the United States and Canada. Government Bonds bought and sold, ar 1 Exchanges in Washington made for Dains without extra charge, We have a market for prime first-clas Investment Securi and inyite propos:| trom States, Counties and Citics when i suing bonds. g We doa general Banking business, and invite correspondence. ASA P. POTTER, President. JOS, W. WORK, Cashier. Bhould Weur one, Will sot Unkook while belug worn. WORCESTER COBSET C0., 218 and 220 Market §t., Chleago. PENNYROYALPILLS CHESTER'S ENGLISH. d Only Genut o 5 RS S e tor Pariciare dn o (iakeaier 6 NAME PAGE R o L Vitare, ry whers Ak for SOM Tl Toas oo otk ~ nmarket, Bend 2 atamps f¢ \cimple. SUNBRAMS, = Pe