Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 6, 1887, Page 5

THE NEW DISTRICT JUDCGES. Thoy Will Hold an Informal Meeting and Discuss the Law, SHORT-HAND MEN ANXIOUS. Gossip About the Secrctaries of the New Board of Transportation— The Clity Gouncil Back- Capital Newa. |FROM TITE BEF'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| There will be an informal meeting at the supreme court room on Saturday, at which meeting there will be present nearly or all the newly appointed dis- trict judges. The question of the legal- ity of the law by wh they were cre- ated will be the question for considera- tion, and the matter is thus early brought up for settlement, as the auditor does not propose to take the chance on issu- ing pay for the judges and their steno- graphers without knowing that the law would stand by the test. The effective work of amateur clerks is therefore at a very early date bearing fruit in litiga. tion over blunders, and the question at issue seems to be settling itself in the one channel to determine whether the bill as recorded is correct, and a judge in the Second district to be decapitated, or whether the bill is to be declared an error, and the large number of judges be retired thus arly in ther judicial career to plain, common citizens again. There are already a number of the stenographers from the different districts looking for appoint- ment, and the anxiety will remain at a tight tension until the supreme court brings relief. There are none about the capitol in the light of the decision of the court 1n the recent register of deeds who are able to predict the outcome, and the session of the judges will undoubtedly be an interesting on: Furthermore, the question isof o great deal of interest to many of the overburdened districts, AT THE ST. 10 One of the coming lists of appoint- ments from which the governor will be relieved is the appointment of the three secretaries of the board of transporta- tion that takes the vlace of the railroad commission on July 1. The board of transportation consists of the auditor of state, treasurer, secretary of stal torney general and commissioner of lands and buildings. These o will make the appointments of secretaries and it will take, under the law, a four-fifths vote to muke the appointments. The law also provides that no more than two of the sceretaries shall be taken from the same political party, and hence one of the present number at least will have to go, and a good berth will be opened for some democrat to show what he knows about railroads. Two prisoners were ledged in the pen yesterday, one, Frank leldt, coming from Coltax county, and the other named Harvoy Barcus. coming for forgery on un eighteen months sentence. The of- ficers bringing them collected their mile- age yesterday. A JUNKETING RETURN. Messrs. Brock, Graham and Dean, of the city council, and T. Boggs have returncd from' & pleasure trip to Col- orado points, where they were oned by H.'C. Lott. This p age and excursion with accessories s reported to have been taken as an investigation of the merits of the sand stone of the Union Pacific as it is seen upon its native health, Ostensibly-this trip was in the interest of sccuring paving material, but there are a great many ens who do not like the looks of it, and won- der that all the ccuncil were not invited. It will bo rememuered that Mr. C. T. Boggs was one of the most prominent in ms fight against Mr. Roggen for mayor, and one nhlm cries made against Rog- gen was that his election meant an ance with Boss Stout in the interests the latter in furnishing paving materi This cry had a certain effect among the reformers, but 1t is remarkable that right on the heels of this specious plea against the republican candidate that the first on the list of the reformers should accom- pany a minority delegation of the coun- cil ofl to another state in the interest of & certain stone for paving. It comes to the BEk upon excellent authority that this very white sandstone that has pleased the pilgrims was rejected by the city en- gineer of Kansas City. Next we it is understood that the ‘entire council and mayor will visit Kansas City for in- formation, and none will be left at home uninvited. A LAWYER ARRESTED. Yesterday there wasan exciting timein the early hours of the day, the particu- lars of which gleaned from complaints at police headquarters were as follows: J. C. Johnson, an attorney, had a house that he had leased to & German lumil{ holding a proviso that when he should sell it peaceable possession should be iven. Latelv he sold the property to 1 Beach and the two went up vesterday to get possession, the family in the house stating that no notice whatever had been iven that the place was sold and to eave. ‘The man was away from the house and the woman sick, and Johnson and Beach, to get possession, broke the lock on the door and then piled the fur- niture out in a promiscuous manner and removed the woman, who, howevyer, fought valiantly, The tenant, as soon as he learned of the proceedings, had a war- rant issued for Johnson that, if sus- tained, would mean a felony, and the ing in the afternoon. EST LINCOLN BOOM, alli- of al. The new met with a satisfactory reception at the auction sale, some sixty lots selling at prices, and the demand being 'his popular suburb of the ¥ has been very active in the ercction of new buildings since the opening of the building season, and the purchasers at the auction sale were many of them actual settlers. One enthusiastic be- liever in the future of the place stated that John Fitzgoerald, mn the near future, contemplated building 2n opera house there. MINOR EVENTS. A family row that took Ylmfio on North Thirteenth street reached police court esterday and came on complaint of rs. Adams against her neighbor, Mrs. Smith, the trouble arising over sweeping rubbish of the yard over the dead lin Mrs. Smith paid a tine of $5 and costa. Lieutenant-Governor Shedd, Repre- sentatives Hayden of Saline and Sali- van of Platte were visitors to the eapital city yesterday. The presence of Judge Sahler at the same time made almost the appearance of an extra session. ttached to the Burlington tram yes- terduy. em route westward, were two extra Pullmans, con “‘fi‘ delegations from lowa, Illinois and Nebraska Y. M. C. A. organizations, en route to the in- tornational conventlon n San Francisco. The plat to Sewell's addition to the city has been tiled with the connty clerk, the addition in question lying to the southeast and in the vicinity” of Durfee park, The number of platted additions are nearly numbering one a day at the present Lime, > ———— The genial and gentlemanly ‘‘bar- keeps'* of San Francisco are full of wrath because of the attempt to wtroduce cash registers, commonly known as “'the bar- keeper's piauo,'’ into the saloons of the Pacitie coast. I'In.-g feel that a stigma has oren sut upen the profession. RETURNING TO THEIR PATIENTS. The Medical Association Convention Concluded—Election of Officers. The meeting of the Nebraska State Medical association was concluded with yesterday afternoon’s session. The new constitution, over which a lively struggie | had occurred, was finally adopted by a large majority. The first paper to be presented yester- day was by Dr. Brant on “Opthaloma- logy and Otology.” He made an inter- esting report of a case of tumor of the optic nerve Dr. H. Gifford delivered an essay on Recent Contributions to the Theory of Sympathetic Opthain Dr. N.S. Clarke 16 & report on Progress in Forensic Madicine and Toxi- cology. Dr. Biart gave a paper on Differential Dingnosis of Small-pox. Dr. Mary R. Butin read a report on,The Progress in Obstetrics Dr, Eleanor S. Da The Progress of Gynecology. The associution iransacted, in the after- noon, much general business and then proceeded to the election of officers for the coming year, which resulted: ¢ President—Dr. G. A. Peebles, of Rising Jity. First Vice President—Dr. M. R. Bough- ton, of Dorchester. rond Vice P a report on sident—Dr. Reynolds, A. 8. Mansfield, of dige Secretury—Dr, L. A, c Jmaha, r—Dr. Knapp, of Lincoln. next place of meeting will be Lin- coln, at such time as the board of direc- tors shall decide, PASTOR. Imposing Ceremonies at tho South west Peesbyterian Chnrch, The new pastor of the Southwest Pros- byterian church, Rev. David R. Kerr, was duly installed in the presence of a libeial number of hiscongregation at that edifice last evening. Rev. Mr. McCleliand, of Lyons, Neb., was moderator. Rev. Mr. Wilson, of the South Omaha Presbyterian church, preached an elo- quent sermon from the text 1 Paul's Epistle to the Puillipians, third chapter, 3th and 14th verses. At the conclusion of the sermon Rev. W. R. Hursha, of the Dodge street Pres- byterian church, delivered the charge to the pastor in very appropriate and im- ve language. Mr. Boyd delivered the charge to congregation, in which he admon- ished them to treat their pastor kindly, vay his salary promptly and sufler no dissensions from his policy to enter among them, Moderator McClelland then pronounced the union between the pastor and the church to be duly consummated. Rev. Mr. Gordon lod in prayer and the ser ices closed with the benediction by Re: Mr. Kerr. Succeeding the ceremonies social was enjoyed and the congregation extended to their new spiritual leader the warmest greetin, BANQUETING A PASTOR. People of the Kirst Baptist Church Entertain Dr. Lamar. The First Baptist church on Fifteenth and Davenport streets was the scene of pleasant s last night. The ocea- sion was a banquet given in honor of the new pastor, Dr. A. W. Lamar, who has recently come here from Tennessee, R freshments were served in elegant style Ly the ladies of the church, who at- tended to the wants of 200 or 300 hungry guests. A speech of welcome to the pastor was delivered by the Rev.J. S, Detwiler in his own happy manner. Dr. Lamar responded. R L. M. House was called upon, and briefly entertained those around the banquet board. He was followed by other speakers. Several cal members enlivened the pro- gramme, and altogether the oceasion was a merry and a memorable one. The de- sire was universally expressed that the relations between pastor and people might be as pleasant as was this occasion which last might brought them so elosely together. e DROPPED DEAD. Sudden Demise of a Saloonkeeper at His Place of Business. Michael Monyhan, proprietor of a saloon at Tenth street and Capitol ave- nue, dropped dead at 7 o’clock last even- ing in his place of business, He had been fecling unwell two or three days but feared nothing serious. Yesterday in his room, over the saloon, he fell aguinst a'bed post and struck on his breast. Blood gushed from his nostrils and mouth, Subsequently he went down stairs. He was standing up when he died. Affection of the heart was the cause. The deceased had a family in eastern Jowa. He went into a partnershi William Kearney and bought | saloon a few months ago and subse- quently bought lus partner out. United States Court, ‘The case of Robert Martin aganst the Union Pacific company, claiming $15,000 for alleged injuries received in the North Platte shops, was concluded in United court vesterday and the jury brought in a verdict for the defendant. “The grand jury will teport to-day and in view ot the Richardson county investi- ation, with which the jury is charged, t is probable it will be interesting. In the equity case of Skinner vs. Ken- nedy the defense interposed was that the notes upon which suit is brought were given for imrclm of liquor, in violation of law. Ikxception was taken to the an- swer and the exception was sustained and the defendant given twenty days in which to file an amended answer. . A Cheerfnl Erc, John Murphy, of No. 2 fire company, is developing into a most cheerful fabri- cator, He brought out the old tin hat which was brought back here by John Drexel, of Drexel & Maul, fiom Phladelphia, last evening and gravely informed an unsuspicious group of bystanders that it had been given to him by Bill Poole in 1849, The hat 1s painted red, is supposed to have been the head gear of a fire laddie and hasthe inscription : ‘‘Rainbow Fire Company, 1773" on its front. Owing to the fact that Mr. Murphy is about thirty- five years old, the bat must have been given him sometime before he was born. Revenue Collections. ‘The eqllections for yesterday reported at the United States internal revenue of- fice were §1,531.83, For Robbing the Malls. GRAND RArips, Mich,, May 5.~The post- office Inspector to-nr!gat arrested a carrier, James L. Barry, for robbing the mails. tis total stealings were $6,000. el * = * * Confidential advice,to either sex, on delicate diseases. Hook 10 cent in stamps. Address, World's Dispeus ar Medical Association, 663 Main St., Buf falo, N. Y. e Only two more excursions to Califor- nia via the Missouri Pacific, Texas and Pucific and Southern Pacific railways, leaving Omaha May 3rd and May 15th at 9:10 p. m. Unly $60 for tho round trip. Tickets good six months and choice of routes returning, For further iwforma- g:m call at ticket oftice, 218 South 13th F1ELD AND FARM. Seasonable Hints and Suggestions, Always set out young plants hefore or after a rain, and pack the earth closely to the roots, The south side of a close board fence induces earliness and greatly proteots against the winds. It is an excellent place for raspberries, and is suflicient protection for carly lettuce. When limbs are broken off trees, smooth the part with a knife and cover it with grafting wax, <o as to exclude the air, and they will heal much sooner than if exposed, Youngchicks will eat wheat when they are two years old.and they should be given plenty of When they droop from rapid feathering they should be allowed a small proportion of meat daily. The gooseberry bushes do best when they are well trimmed. They make very rank growth, Itis a fruit that does best in partial shade, and if the not attack it acrop may alwa, for. They are not grown extensively for sale, but every farm or garden should have a gpace devoted to them. Colts that were foaled in the fall will be no ine nee at this season,as they k y from theic dams and turned on the pastures as soon as the grass thall be ready. It is an advantage to have the colts on the farm foaled in the fall where the mares are intended to do spring work Do not abandon reliable va. rietics for novelties y all the novelties that are brougiit out, for sgome of them may be excellent, but do not venture in them entirely il satistied of their worth. It is not a that new varities are adapted to all soils, climates and con- ditions, The old ersey cattle are said to be inereas- ing in s Those in this country are much larger and hardier than ‘those brought over twenty years ago, and we have better stock here than be pro- cured clsewhere, not excepting even the Isle of Jersey. When lambs are well at night and are found dead in the morning the resnlt is sometimes due to forced and high feed- ing, inducing fatty degeneration of the Overprodiiction of :ney of bone and muscle, is v treatment, and may be avoided «ding material abounding in phos- ather than in fat and starch, aving of labor may be made in the %rnnh-u by using the rake frequently. ‘ery young weeds may casily be de- stroyed by passing the rake between the rows, while by allowing the weods to re- main until well rooted the hoe may be necessary. Iconomy of labor is in keep- ing weedsand _grass down as their seeds ger! which renders the task easier. The profit or loss in dairying depends upon the calves. To self the calves and rely upon buying fresh cows is very risky, and has caused more loss than anything else. When sheep are hurdled on small areas it should not be overlooked that in addi- tion (o the profit that they may give, the imals distribute the manure evenly, it into the soil with their hoofs, which is quite an item if the expense of hauling manure be considered. Quiet a ki ng cow simply by putting a strap in her mouth and buckling 1t tightly behind her horns, Avoid strong food with your breeding sows, as it intlames the blood and pro- duces a_feverish conditiol Sgas intended for hatching should not be over two weeks old. If much older it takes longer to hateh them, and the chicks are, as a general thing, not so thrifty Milk may be eanned just as you would can fruit. ~Bring the milk to the boiling point and fill your jars to the brim wtth it; then shut mir tight, ‘Chis will keep any length of time and_be just as good when opened as when it was put up. Every improvement in the g the Orange county Farmer, uces the demand for the “doctor’s s ces. Let fruits do away with the demand for drugs of all kinds, and excellent vegoetables in part replace the excessive use of animal food, Professor E. W, Stewart says no grain should be fed alone to cattie that are being fattened. A great error of many fecders, in his opinion, is giving grain hay separately; both the grain and y lose a large percentage of their food alue by separating them. When a job of work is trusted to in- competent hands, the result is reasonably sure to bea disappointment, and it may be even a calamity. The skilled worker but his work wi'l be worth more, the guarantee of safe performance that will not be fol- lowed by los It is a bad p ce to rely too much on artificial coloring to give butter a golden tint. The best buttermakers secure a natural color by judicious feeding, and if they find it necessary to color the butter at all but little of the -aruficial color is needed. No artificial coloring can com- pare with the golden waxy Rue which well fed and cared-for Jerseys give, “The deeper the preparation of the soil the deeper will the roots penetrate, thus advancing closer to moisture, as well as permitting of the growth of a large vro- portion of those rootlets that collect food. If the soil be shallow and the sub- s0il hard the roots will spread nearer the surface, thus rendering them not only more liable to being winter killed but also to damage from drought. —~— JOHN SULLIVAN'S MANAGER, Stories About Pat Sheedy and His Early Gambling Days, Cincinnati Enquirer: Pat Sheedy, the enterprising manager of John L. Sulli- van, was at one time the prince of gamb- lers. He was known far anda wide by reason of his big transactions on the green baize. Faro was his fuvorite game, and for years he ran one of the most fashionable games in Chicago. Although most of the time he was behind the check rack, he would every once i a while don his fighting clothes, and go out for a hand-to-hand encounter with the “‘tiger.” Whenever he put on his war paint the proprictors of rival banks knew that it was either a case of go broke or make a big winning. Sheedy was a high roller in all the name implicd, He never “piked” around with small bets, With him it was either lose all the ready money he possessed or make the dealer turn up s box. There was no half- point with him. He always bet up to the limit, and would be better satisied if the dealer took oft’ all restrictions and al- lowed him to put down ali his money on the single turn of a card. Sheedy has given up the life of a sport for all time to come. He says he found there was nulllin;f in the business, and therefore quit it. He, like all gamblers, has had his ups and downs in life. He has been worth as high as 800,000 at one time, but has frequently been compelied to borrow the price of a meal. He is a portege of Canada Bill, the most famous three-card monte man that ever lived. He took Pat under his charge when he was but a lad and drilled him in the fine art of throwing three cards. Pat did not stiok to this kind of a skin game, but at once branched out as a legitimate gam- bler. Heis a jolly, whole-soled fellow, a fre nder, and'a man whose word is good for thousands of dollars whenever he waats to borrow. He always makes it a point to pay all his debts whenever he isin luck. For that reasou he has a host of friends and can “‘produce'’ at any time. : Of coursa interesting stories are told of the man. Amovnug them are several that are worth repeating. In 1833 Sheed was in partnership with Charlie Bush, the well-known gambler, and another sport. They were running a very pros- den,says perous game in Chicago. sides was bucking against all the other games in town. He struck an unusu bad run of luck, and in thirty dag dumped over $100,000 into the coflers of the rival banks, Finally it came to the point where he was down to his last dol- lar, He kept playiug, however, and put up a marker for 000 with the owner of the game. This left Patin a dilemma, Twenty thousand dollars was just the size of the bank-roll possessed by himself and partners in their own game, Pat debated in his mind quite a time what course .would be best to pur- sue; whether he would let the owner of the rival bank wait for his money or draw out the bank-roll belonging to him- self and partners and pay it off. He de- cided on the latter course, and drew a check on a national bank for 20,000, and the roll was passed over to to the hands of the rival game. Pat stayed up all night, and the next morning at 11 o'clock was at his place of business “I sce no use to open up, to one of lus partners. “Why not?” the latter inquired, *‘Because we can't do business.” “What's to prevent us?' “‘Oh, nothing;only I have blown in the bank-roll, and thore is no use to try todo business without money.”” “The h——I you have:” was his part- ner’s only retort. Pat went out on the street with a bad case of blues. Finally he thought of a man in Cincimnati who owed him $1,500, and he resolved to come to the Queen city., He came, saw the man and got $600 from him. At the time he made the visit the first race meeting ever held at atonia was in full The town was *‘wide open’’ and several big race games were running. One of the biggest owned by Jim_Crawtord, an old Cin ati sport. e had opened street, and Pat Sheedy Sheedy be- said Sheedy nlay he, with the a: ance of Eli isville pi:\mh er, made the hop, and Crawford & Co. were out $15,000. Of this amount Sheedy took $11,000 and Marks $4,000. His suc- cess in this eity gave him courage, and from here he went to New York, where he won $10,000 more. With this money > returned to Chicago, restored tie bank-roll, and for two 3 nmore re- mained 1 partnership with the samo man, Jere Dunn, the murderer of Jimmy El- lott, the prize-tighter, accompanied Sheedy on this trip, It will be remer bered that Sheedy did more one else to get Dunn out of the E rape. “What have you to say about Dunn?'? ked of Sheedy yo 7 ot a thing. Hescrved me a good trick once when I needed a friend, and I tried to repav_it when he got in the vith Elliot. 1 spent my time and to get him out of nd I did no more than I ought to, because it was only repaying an old score." “‘How much money ha you won in one sitting?" *“Twenty-six thousand dol is the largest money I ever took off' in one night's play.” [ didhatin Chicago, but it did not all come out of a faro bank. was making side bets with Haverly, the minstrel man, at the same time, and be- tween the two I made the big boodle I have just ramed.” Sheedy has an enormous head. He 2 73 hat, and has to have his hats made to order. Onetime during a visit to Cincinnati he was bothered with a bore. The fellow in'question was a little ago lawyer, ‘© who followed Iy about from place to place. “Wherever 1 w:\lhvll h walked, and wherever late he was sure to do the same thing,” was Sheedy's deseription of him. The Iatter was trytng fo get vid of him, but could think of no way of do- ingit. Finally, one day in Sullivan’s Vine street sample-room an argument came up, and both Sheedy and the lawyer threw themselves into the br . They argued long and loud, and as Sheedy bad the best side and is a good talker he ma er look ridiculous. The latter was considerably crestfallen by being beaten by a sport, and as he stood around with his head hanging down Sheedy took occasion to emphasize his defeat. The lawyer had an unusually small head and Sheedy opened on him by saying: “Now, when 1 beat a man_ at my game [ always like to show him what odds he has been playing against. You are no exception to the rule. I have just beaten you and [ think I can clearly demonstrate that the odds were in my favor.” With that Sheedy switened hats, placing his own on the lawyer's head and put the latter's dicer on his own caput. Sheedy’s hat completely covered the little attorney, while Sheedy looked like a man woaritg boy's size. The lawyer’s hat stood right up on top of his head. This illustration too much for the Windy City attorney and he made his escape. e Santa Fe Men at Musoatin MuscATINE, [a, May 5.—[Spccial Tele- gram to the Bxk.|—A party of Atchison, Topekn & Santa Fe surveyors arrived in Muscatine to-day, having completed the sur- vey from Monmoutn, I, via Aledo to this place. They have orders to sound the river and make a plan of the city showing the most feasible outlets north and northwest. Muscatine takes great satisfaction in the re- port that the 8anta Fe never surveyed a line that was not built. . e e Weather Indications, For Nebraska: Warmer, fair winds generally southerly. For Iowa: Generally warmer and fair weather, preceded by local rains in the east- ern portion, varinble winds, becoming south- erly. For Eastern Dakota: Warmer; local rains and southerly winds ————— Mills Burned. MINNEAPOLIS. May 5,—The Journal’s Eik River, Minn,, special says: Mills & Houlton’s flour mill, saw mill, planing mill, elevators, elovator' gulleys, chale factory, Dickey’s hotel and barn burned to the ground last night. Loss, $55000; partially lusured. weather, -~ A Bad Bank OCashier. MiNNEArornts, May 5.—The Journal's Elk- ton (Duk ) special says? © Dekeith, cashier of the bank of Elkton, isinder arrest on the chaige of robbery. - ‘Theibank is closed and the tixtures are attacheyl for taxes, T A Thousand #or a Jaw, In the county couft' yesterday after- noon, George Riley' commenced suit against Henry Browj for $1,000 for per- sonal injuries. Rilewalleges in his peti- tion that on April 8, last, Brown as- saulted him and kick#d nim in the face, breaking his jaw. Hg¢'places his damage at $1,000. (24 Personal Pqragraphs. Mrs. Kurtz is visitimg Council Bluffs friends. wil Mrs. J. L. DeBevoisg, wife of the pop- ular ticket agent of ‘tho Roek Island, has gone east for the summer, Genial Bob Harris, of the firm of Har- ris & Fisher, has returned from Los An- ficlui. He has made arrangements to ave his family spend the summers in Los Angeles hereatter for the "benefit of his wife's health, A Jengthy-limbed granger i runnin, down Twelfth street yeskegr‘ZI:y nmrnoofi to cateh a Farnam street car ran over a little girl in front of “Joe & Adolph's restaurant, knocking her down and in- juring her very severely. Happiness depends very much on the condition of the liyer and kidneys. The ills of life make but littlo impression on those whose digestion is good. You can regulate your liver and kidneys with Dr. J. H. Mclean's Liver and Kidoey Balm. $1.00 per bottle. 1THE LUTHERAN SYNOD. Important Gathering of Olergymen and Laymenin Omaha cn June 1, The Lutheran Synod for the United States will meet in Omaha on June 1 and continue 1 session ten days. Fully 200 clergymen and laymen of that deromi nation, chiefly from the east, will be present. An excursion will be arranged, to extend through the state. The importance of this meeting to Omaha and Nebraska will be great. A large number of the laymen will come here with a view to future location. Al ready letters have been received from wmany of them, who are nearly all young men, inquiring us to the advantages of the city and state for business and agri- cultural pursuits, Anamosa Items. ANAMOSA, In, May 4.—[Correspond- ence of the Bee.]—On the 35th of last September, by a majority of 112 votes, was decided to levy a 8 per cent tax to help in building the Davenport, lowa & Dakota railroad, and on the 30th of the same month the board of superyisors levied the tax. Soon after this Mr. Bar- temeyer and twenty-six other tax payers filed a petition to restrain the city from collecting the tax, and since that time it has been in the courts. Recently the preme court decided the eloction valid and accordingly the road will be built. The new road” will run northwesterly from Davenport to Anamosa and thence westerly to Dakota, thus i ing sure for Anamosa of another railroad. The LaPorte City & Anamosa railroad is another new road that will be shoved e ho colt that had properties like a buman heing is being stuffed, and wiil undoubtedly be exhibited over the coun- try. —— Licensed to Wed. Judge McCalloch issued marrago 1 crday to the following par- Residence. Awo. 3 ..Omaha 21 i Sophie Swansor Omaha 20 i Iilias Van Seoy.. 21 1 Belle Woodward . a 17 y Philip J. Ku o i Mary Marion 23 { Andrew Rusk. 25 1 Lena Christianson 19 § Robert Ewin. 2 1 Mintie Gentr; 16 Sale of Poor Farm Lots To-day. The county commissioners will sell the forty-eight remaining lots in the poor farm this afternoon. To eighteen of these lots immediate possession will be given. The sale will commence at 2 o’clock. _The commissioners were all out ot the city yesterday examining roads and bridees. {John W. Bruner Republican City Central Committee. The republican city central cummittee held a meeting in the couneil chamber, with closed doors, last evening. The of- Is-elect were present and ‘much en- m was quictly indulged in. Plans for solidifying the party for future elce- tions were formulated, Lost Both Legs, KEOTA, In., May 5.—[Special Telegram to the BEE.|—Johnny Wilson, a track walker of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacitic at this place, had both legs erushed at the knee in trying to board the incoming freight this morning at the outskirts of town. Drs, Me- Farlane, Brice and Auld amputated the limbs above the knees and the patient isnow doin, well. Heis only about eighteen years o]tE and isone of our steadiest and best young en, ‘This accident is a terrible aflliction, id is all the harder to contemplate coming, a8 it does, just when life was opening out to him its best opportunities. Salvationists to Be Frotected. DA ORT, la., May [Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—During a largely attended service at the skating rink last night, con- ducted by the Salyation Army, the hoodlums undertook to break up the meeting. The ery of fire was raised and a panic narrowly pre- vented. Much indignation has prevailed to-day and the mayor savs the Salvationists shall have every protection the law guaran- tees them. That Tired Feeling Afflicts nearly every one in the spring, The system having hecome accustomed to the bracing air of winter, is weakened by the warm days of the changing sca son, and rapidly yields to attacks of dis- CAS ood’s aparilla is just the medicine needed. It tones and builds up every part of the body, and also expels all impurities from the blood. Try it this season. Last Sunday night at San Rafael, Cala,, a young man mistook his deaf and dumb aunt for a burglar, and put a bullet through her thigh. answer to his cry of *“‘Who's thera?” banged away. he . Pozzoni. No name is better and more pleasantl and widoly known than that of Mr. J. A. Pozzonl. For Years he has made him- self famous by the elegant perfumes and complexion powder that bears his name. the latterhaving found its way to the belles of Paris Germany and London, Everybody admire beauty in ladies. Nothingwill do more to produce or en- hance it than to use Mr. Pozzoni's pre- parations. e A report from Millings, Mont., states that even the game in that vicinty is so weak from hunger that antelope and elk can be killed with clubs. A party of hunters recently killed six moose in that way. —— Colgate’s Toilet Soaps. Exquisitely perfumed, absolutely pure, popular everywhere. Cashmere Boquet unsurpassed. A Virgini; n of pine tim- bers in the msolidated Virginia mine which were originally six by six, but have been squeezed down So they are only two inches thick. Lots of the stockholders in that same mine have been squeezed flat- ter than that. e The sum of $300 has been subseribed to open a road between the snow bound town of Wa gton and Nevada City, Cal, For a distance of fourteen miles Lhe snow is from two to six feet deep. —~— FAMOOS “BELLE | IsDeath to | Malarta, Chills and Pavors Typhotd Feyor, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Burgical Fevers Blood Poisoning 3 " THUS FRer) Consumption, Sleeplessness, Or Insomaia, and Dissimulation, 0t Food, Ten Years 014, No Fusel 0il, Absolutely Pure, J APPETIZER This will certify that I have examined the Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky, received from Lawrence Ostrum & Co. Family use and Medicinal purpose 6 and found the same to be perfectly tree from Fusel Oil and other deleterious substances and strictly pure I cheerfully recommend the same for J. P.BARNUM, M. D., Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. For sale by drugg; Missouri River, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and The largest stock. Prices the lowest. When he got no | Pacific Railroad Company. Dr. OTTE RG, S Cor. 13(h and Dodge Sts., Oxana, New IBEOI.UTE PERFECTION IN BAKING) —AND ALL-~ MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY C¥ THE MARVELOUS RESULTS LOSS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, peon that the Shrink: of AL Ao ey gy o L s romstiog jom Faklon of the Juioe, which Jethe VITAL b oot of SOLID O rlotn, modium o Toweive Gunee o lovs o 1 o .L}J oot weight enormous or Furzx ex3 S or 4ua Joic Effoct of o el Torm 'E GAUZE OVEN Door. will DUTSEVEN PER OENT. OF JUICR 8END FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRGULARS AND PRIGE LisTs. TER OAK STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN KEBRASKA as foll FRANKLIN, ~‘Nowtw Beno, {O'Nure Cirv, .. OsCXOLA. G F N PADDEN & SON, . ERMAN & FRAKER, The Best and Safest Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Slcepor, head of St. Marys' Av- enue. Holmes & Smith, South Omaha. LAWRENCE OSTROM & CoO. Wholesale and Distributing Agents, s, wine merchants and grocers everywhere, Price $1.95 per bottle Ifnot found at the above, half-doz. bottles in in the United States on the receipt of six dollars. plain boxes will be sent to uny address Express paid to all places east of Louisville, Ky RILEY & DILLON, Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Families supplied by GLADSTONE BROS, & Ct GCS.RAY MOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware Corner Douglas and 16th streets, Omx\)u'x(.tm"mg ecialty. Work warranted, (2 Licensed Watchmaker for the Union Carbolic Smoke Ball s taken by inhalation and naturally reaches the seat of the disease in all head, throat and lung le application Kivcs im- in Catarrh, Asthma, hitis, Neuralgia, P, re Throat, Whooping € gh, Colds, ete., and if taken in connection with our Debel- lator treatment, is warranted to cure evory case A’ Free Test given at our Oflice Parlors. Carbolic Smoke Ball sent by mail $2, and 4c postage. Debollator, $1 additional. CarBoricSyoreBaLL Toom 1. Croighion Block, 15th B . Noxt 1o P, 0., Omakin, Nob., U. 8. A ode ‘With sliding Detachable Springs. (¥ Better than ‘Whalebone or Horn, £ and guaranteed never to break. Price, $1.25. For cstab- iy 77 e vikmls sad sl MAYER,STROUSE &CO. 412 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacturers. CORSETS IO!“ID WITH KABO, VR e 3 28 JA R 1f not found RFECTLY SATISFACTORY funded by seller. o e o0n. Bod uy i rililens hini- %02 FRANKLIN STREET, CHICAGO. 40% Broadway, New Yerk. 8 e T 1| NERVITA waeary il et st yoraeiei” e FREE TRIAL (2T tary Loss IM'- hosd . OLIN CO., Y 204 biodied loabiocs. Trial