Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1887, Page 5

4 (4 Q‘ \\ THE SHELLENBERGER TRIAL. Wo-Day Bet For the Begluning of the Case Against the Unnatural Mother. CHURCH CORNER-STONE LAYING Phe Case of Law and Order Agent James Progressing in the Dis- trict Court—Uther Cap- ital City News. |FROM THE DEF'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] To-day is the time sct for the trial of Mrs. Lee Shellenberger, brought to the Lancaster district court on change of wenue from Otoe county, where, with her fltuband, she was indicted for the murder o1 her step-danghter. This brutal and unnatural murder, with all its surround- Ings, {8 too fresh in the minds of the read- ing public to need reiteration at the gresent time. When the murder was mmitted it was only through the Fmost vigilance of the ofticers that lynch aw was prevented from its work ngainst both Shellenberger and his wife. Since that Lee Shellenberger has been tried and sentenced to hang, his case being fow in the suprome court. Mrs. Shellen- berger will be prosecuted by County At- forney Stearns and J. B. Strode, and de- fended by T. B. Stevenson and C.O. ‘Wheedon. ‘ COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, At the hour of 10 this morning occur fhe graduating exercises of the class of 4887, state university, the exercises being held i the opera house and the following tbe programme: Invocation, Kiton Fulmer Laura M. Roberts .Everett H. Eddy "Andrew Jackson”, . . Willlam d the Quakers”, . +...Edwin C. Wiggeniiorn usic Lenore” (Raff) two pianos (elght bands).. ... Miss Cochran, Miss Doo- little, Mrs, Hartley, Mrs. Raymond Conferring Degrees. Benediction. THE NEW CHURCIT. égflmmrd.w occurred the laymng of the rner stone for the new First Baptist urch in this city, the programme of ex- ercises being as tollows: mn—*Before Jehovah’s Awful Throne.” seripture. osn. Welr Q. Baldwin .Mayor Sawyer Governor Thayer Hon. Albert Watking 'Zion Stands with Hills Sur- ..rounded” Hymn y Hope s lg"‘)rl of building committee port of finance conuuitigo ellor Mapatt M. Lambertson Curtis, D. D, Rev. E mn—*Gulde M¢ O Thou Great Jehovah,” dre Rev. A. W. Lamar, Omaba aying of tho stone ymn—"Lift up Thy Voice in Singing. énediction ....... % ‘This new First Baptist church is located on the corner of K and Iourteenth trects, cornering with the capitol ground. itlwlllba one of the handsomest and 08¢ commodious church edifices in the &vest and will cost when completed some $30,000. The style of architecture is modern, & magnificent spire crowning #he corner of the building and the finsih il bo elegant in all appointments, the building promising to surpass in beauty pnd convenience any church building in hus city of churcheés. The church or- finmm\tlon itself is large and growing nited and enthusiastic under the pastor- p%e of Rev. O. A, Williams, one of the "lest men in the denomunation m the rest. STATE HOUSE ITEMS, The lollowins notaries were commis. med yesterday by the Governor: homas _Francis, Longwood, Custer ounty; H. M. Ryburn, Fairbury: G. A. atkins, Plum Ci J. W Rl§§la, tuart. Holt oounl¥ H. D. Rhodes, maha; Willism D. Hinton, Stephenson, eya Paha county; John McKenzie, )galalla; H. D. Apgar, hnstlnfis; George A, Stickney, Hastings; James N, Nichols, OArney; P. Tuttle, Nonpareil, Box utte county; Harwood Stearnes, Mad- ®id, Keith county: C.M. Rice, Kearney. The contract prioe for continuing the fisl well at the salt basin is 15 per foot, o work to be prosecuted to a depth of thousand feet or less, at the discretion f the board of public lands and build- R llie Strauss, a conviot from Jefforson gounty, was released from the peniten- Riary yesterday, having comploeted his ntence by good time. His sentence a8 three years for horse stealing. Mark B. Neoves, of Ogalalla, has been pointed ~ stenographer for Judge amer’s district, the official appoint- ment by the judge being tiled yesterday. The board of educational Iands and {nndn held a meeting yesterday afternoon lor the transaction of routine business. The railway commissioners returned tiome yesterday from their conference eetl:nz with the board of trade at maha. Treasurer Willard, who has been out of kd- city fora number of days, reached jomo yesterday. 5 AGENT JAMES ON TRIAL. The trial of Law and Order Agent Pames for adultery was progressing in district court yesterday, the man whe pame to Lincoln a year ago endorsed by ghe Law and Order league of Omaha. For a month he was the Ynmpero-! pet at # large number of Lincoln citizens, but one day a highly respected family with whom he was bnurnliu% under the name of Logan caught him in open adultery. Ho was arrested and bound over, jump- ing his bail bond, only to be caught in Kansas City this spring and returned for trial. From the character of the evidence produced yesterday, if James does not get a chanco to whisper to the jury he will be convietes E COURT. Porz—=— yosterday. and they faced 0 TR wIth tha ushal expressions. of nnocence. Frank Pickens had been ar- rested the mght before for carrying a runlurflu! sot of iron knuckles, and the P }fl'umm was p iong line of offenders in udge fined him $10 and costs for carry- ng concealed weapons, The day before two parties named McDermit and Au- stus Cook were arrested for fighting on e streets, and Cook had " charged agulnst him drunkenness and n-ishni an officer. Mabermit paid a fine of &I and costs and Cook a fine of §10. Peter Livern, who has been employed in a liv- ery and sale stable near the’ depot, was pp charged with assaulting a lad named Lyons. The boy, accompanied by his mother, was in court, and he showed a badly bruised eye which was turned upon e judge. When Livern was arrested he epl ufll fusilade of rocks and car pins on the marshal, and was i1 for a fight. @ was fined §25 for assaulting the boy, and was notified by the judge that he would be given the full extent of the law for resisting an officer as 2on_ as his present sentence was served. He was sent to the county jail. Livern's defenso was that he ordered the boy out of the stable and the boy Tetorted by the hard names lling him all fi: could lay tongue to. It is ot the first complaint aganst the man for abusing children, but there are a eat many bo!l who because thoy are g)‘l become al usive and often try the patience of & good many men. Three parties named Bennett, Smith and Ryan were up as vagabonds. They each showed that they were not tramps and had employment and were discharged Bennott excused himself for sleeping in a box ear on the grounds that he attended the Salvation army meeting until a late hour and being a mile from his work and boarding place he went to a car to sleep rather than walk home through the mud. Three additional plain drunks paid out and departed and two were fined and committed. O —— 1t only takes one minute to prepare Lustre Starch. No cooking re- [P — THE CABINET SUMMER SUIT. How the President's Official Advisers Have Blossomed Out in June. Secretary Whitney, who is the best dresser of the president’s official advisers, has several suits of light material, and he wears them in regular rotation. They all have cutaway coats and rather low vests. Secretary Bayard still clings to black suits of a light weight. He wears a light plug hat with a broad black band. Secretary Endicott's summer clothes are ot & grayish material which looks something like a Scotch tweed. Secretary Fairchild still clings to his tight-fighting Prince Albert, which is always kept closely buttoned. He thinks it makes his short, stumpy figure look taller. He has not yet called in lus winter silk hat, Postmaster General Vilas has a neat, natty, brownish suit, which is very be’ coming. Secretary Lamar wears a broadcloth coat both” summer and winter. This month he has varied the monotony of his usual sombre appearance with a pair of light-colored trousers. He is the only member of the cabinet who is fond of high-heeled boots. There is nothing in the heavens above nor on the earth beneath, like Attorney General Garland’s summer coat. It is made of alpaca and looks like an over- coat. The man that built that coat evidently started out with the intention of ending something after the Prince Albert line, but ho afterwards changed his mind and put in all the material he had 1n hisstore. It hangs from his shoul- ders and flaps around his legs as he walks along, but Garland don’t seem to mind it. Lately he hus resurrected a pair of trous- ers which bag at the knee and have a general lost-in-the-closet, didn’t-know-I- had-'em mir. This, with a white vest, a straw hat, Homin yHill style of '67, and you get a picture of Garland as he walks through the streets of Washington. There are many cheap cosmetics of- fored for sale, which claim to contain nol.hinfi injurious to the skin. This is all bosh, all, or very nearly all are com- pounded from the most deleterious and oisonous drugs in the materia medica. hey destroy the vitality of the skin, making the consumer prematurely with- ered and old. J. A. Pozzoni guarantees his medicated complexion powder en- tirely free from all injurious matter, and will gladly pay $500 to any practical chemist who can find upon analysis the sligntest trace of white lead orarsenic.- Use none other and you willnever regret. Price 50 cents snd $1.00 per box. Sold by all druggists and perfumers. ———— STRANGE HALLUCINATION. A Man Who Thought His Head was Turned Around. ‘Vancover News: A man named Henry Harden, who has been staying 1n a hotel on False creek, awakened up on Thurs- day morning fully convinced that his head had turned round during the night. So convinced was he of this strange hal- lucination that he refused to get out of bed, nnxing it was no use doing so as he wouldn’t be able to walk. As the case secmed serious and the man evidently believed such to be the case, the police was sent for, and Sergeant McLaren soon appeared, and requested the man to t up and go with him. He refused at fi‘:st to do so, but tinally did get uv and commenced dreninfi, ‘While this oper: tion was going on the sergeant was as- tounded to see Harden putting on all his clothes wrong side foremost, and for a moment was staggered as to the best course to pursue. He reasoned with the man, but to no effect, as he insisted that his head was turned the wmng way and that his clothes must be turned to suit the change. When fully dressed he pre- sented a rather strange sight and the ser- ant was rather timid as to the advisa- ility of appearing on the street with him. At this stage the man refused to attempt to walk, as he said he couldn’t forward with his head looking behind im. He was finally persuaded to try, but the effort was a painful one, and it aotually scemed 48 if he was walking backward, He was finally lodged in the police station and yesterday morning, as he appeared better, he was discharged. ——— A Hungry Hole. New YorkSun: There is a sinkhole on the line of the Carthage & Adironcack railroad into which, it is said, have been dumped ten acres of timber and unnum- bered car loads of stone, the effect of which has not been apparent,the hole be- ing asbad as when first discovered. The sinkhole is 175 feet long, situated where the track runs between two chains of hills, making the changing of the road bed impossible. It appeared to be per- fectly safe last Wednesday, and three cars loaded with gravel were pushed over the hole and unloaded, when they sank swiftly in eighteen feet of water, one of the men on them narrowly escaping drowning. e It Hain's Got No Father, Chicago News: Senator Jonn Sherman is a pretty cunning politician, but he slips \:r once in a while. Hetook a walk around Springfield one day last week. A buxom lady holding a baby in her arms, was leaning over the gate in front of a fine-looking residence. *'What a lovely child,” exclaimed Sen- ray, may I kiss it?" d ihe buxom lady, and the eminent Ohioan gave the paby a smack that made 1t put out its under lip and wrinkle its red face all up for a howl. *“That's a8 fine a child as I ever saw, madam! 1'll warrant you 1t's the picture of its father!" said the senator. ‘‘In fact, the child interests me =0 much that 1'd like to have its father call on mc at the hotel.” With this he handed out his card, “‘Snakes alive, sir,” cried the buxom oung lady, “it han’t got no father; this 18 a orphan asylum!”" S YW~ MOST PERFECT MADE Used by the United States Government. Endorsed m' bheads of the M‘; and Publle Al wder l“nlllnl&m ost Healthful. Dr. Price's the only’ b il e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1 =—NEW And desirable garments, made by the best merchant tailors in the country, commonly known as misfit SUITS 1887 Are constantly being received by the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street and the public ar rapidly ARRIVING At the conclusion that there is no reason for buying suits anywhere else as long as they can get such an elegant fit, and at less than ready made clothing prices. ——DAILY At the Misfit Clothing Parlors and prices are always to suit the pocketbook of the customer, pay you todrop in and see the new invoice just received AT THE New goods are received It MISFHIT CLOTHING PARLOR [19 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. N. B. Orders outsidé of the city receive prompt and careful attention Address, the Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street. A SENSIBLE DOCTOR. ““What! Worn out with your housekeeping ? d ten ;. it which wise remark he e« Illlll!l.‘l.l a8 (ullo“:']l', O D TR R N LT “Do not deceive yourself by thinking that everything in the honse can be dono better by yourself than by your good servant. Inman sho wight, indeed, not equal your efficiency ; butit you are always careful to provide her with Bapolio she cannot fail to keop everything about your house a8 lean and bright as it is possibly to make it." (And thon ho laughed heartily.) ** Ha ¢ Tmight dd that Bapolio only costa a few cents per cake, and my visits come somewhat higher.” "Labiors aboutthe ouse done by SAPOLIO are like good sermons, short and aweet. Sapolio is & s0lid cake of Scouring Boap used for all cleanin, Lawrence %;‘m-'ww : Ost;'om&Co; ' FAMODS “BELLEN\R Z& OF BOURBON.” IsDeath to L Qo Consumption, Malaris, H A N DE\ M Bleeplessness, Chills and Povers Or Ingomnia, and :;y;hm Feyer, ; Dissimulation, Dyspepsia, g:n' 3“.:. ola, Burgieal Povers No Fusel 0il, Blood Poisoaing Absolutely Pure. 1N PRODUCING OUR BELLT 'OF BQURBON : I FUNTY OR “OMINY PART 0F 1‘W d HUSEREEING 11 0r'suseL ou g FORE 1115 D The GREAT " APPETIZER This will certify that I have examined the Bel'e of Bourbon Whisky! ‘feceived from Lawrence Ostrum & Co, and found the same to be perfectly free frafa Fusel Ol and other deleterious substances and strictly pure Icheerfully recommend the same for Family use and Medicinal rurposee, J. P.BARNUM, M. D, W 0SC N g RAING t Analytical Chemist, Louisville, Ky. and grocers everywhere. Price $1.25 per bottle half-doz bolvklel in plain boxes will be sent to In; address 4 Juited he receipt of six dollars. Express paid to all places east of LAWRENCE OSTROM & Co. Louisville, Ky Wholesale and Distributing Agents, RICHARDSON DRUG CO., and TAquor Dmhr&i:)mu BROS. & Omaha. = [ T s For sale by druggists, wine merchan If not found at the above, in the United States on t ‘holesale supplied by GLADS1ON| Viadred DRS. §. &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO g;lE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More es peciaily thse arising from impru- dence, invite all 80 suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms: Al letters receive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED. And will be muiled FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent l(nm% “Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Paysical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,* with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. ddress, RS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St..St. Louis, Mo. L.’ J. MARKS& Co. Grain and Provision Commis- sion Merchants, 10 and 12 Pacific Avenue. @rain and Provisions bought and sold on margin- on the Chicago Bourd ude. Correspondence sos licited. Daily or weekly market letter sent on appil- eation. Reference—Corm Kxchunge Bank, Chicago. SOMERVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES. ST, CLAIR, MICH. Turoe couravs of study. Taoroughness in every do: Buildings clogantly_furnished. Heatod m. Lighted with gas. *Wator from uporior advantngos in_music an dress for circular. SOMERVI HILADES PHIA BEMINARY FOR YOUNG LAD , Philadelphia, pt. 21st, 1 Addret: Principal, who ¥ al pormigsion to Mr. 5, John and Mrs, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Phlip D, Mr. ana Mrs. Horuco F. Waite, EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, Princeton, N, J. Prospectus, fullparticulars, sent on ap- plicatonto . H, M Elvain, '((‘h 10820, AS BRIGHT'S DISEASE, DROPSY & Diabetes are Cured by the Asahel Mineral Spring Kater Dischargos, strio. i portact re d pliysiotun’s advice ures. free at , New York. PENNYROYALPILLS NG 1y G oot to Bell: STieS. G aateed ke Forld gencrating locirio & Magnet g rul, Durable 7 rands. Campobello Islan or abownds In lofty and denscl; ffer rare churms Lo the lovers of turesquo. truly grand. w of thess mighty and aw #pirlng rogks, towering straight up out of the ‘will slono fepny the visitor forthe Journey there. The Hotels, to be Opened July |, are tho finest to e found eust of Boston. boautitall are oxoslieqt, and canoss Ruldet ways at hand. HOW TO GET TO CAMPOBELLO, ‘Take the stenmers of the International Lin 1ng Boston Monday, Wednes: Aarriving at Eastport th two miios di o ornational Line and are the finest coa: 1 By rail go via Hoston and. Maine or [us; thence by steamer down the be Tivor, OF by Carriage t0 Kastport (23) m By ofther route baggago miny bo oo toCampobelio. From Bar Harbor to Campobello. T it Bar Harbor for Machias. whore ' found in rordinoss. D rive 1 miles). Tho drive I¥ easy an Application for. rooms KRR, hotel munager, at th Llawtrated books, with regarding o y Ol plication to ALEX 8. PORTE! Rawor Campobello 1alnnd Co.. 71 Btato St Hoston, biass. Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Sleeper, head of St. Marys' Av- enue, PILES, SALT RHEUM and o)l skin'disegses, A new method of eom. Y uaranteed, or money 'AR-OID CO., 73 RANDOLPH ST, CHICAGD., Frice; $3 SHOE. Stylish, Durable, Easy Fittin Ty beat §3 Shoe In orid. \ Dodge and the W DOUGLAN i o fised by other firws. HOR FOR BOYS at matisfaction. Al gEony arn viade I T et Lage, allstyion of fonokd by 5000 dealeto i i U, 87 17 y0ur doalor doda ot keep then, namo o postal 1o W. L DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass: Bl FRAUD. -1t hag Somo’ to my iciowiedes that mor ters, aro. offering. o For sale h‘y“li{lel:ny, Efiwr & Co.,cor Sth-ste.; Henry Sar eor, Seward and Saunders sts. wout This beautitul fsland, now famous as on of the vo summer s 0 orn conat o miles, dooply nys, chasmis and iniets, while wooded the pie- ‘The cliff that overhang the sea for many miles are The' vie a Thoy are ished and appointed throughout, and b homblike B day al TolSming morming at octs with all steamors as to ence by ferry to Gampobell {Bence by, ferry to Gamyiobello (D p! The Best and Safest | I W Yore W. L. DOUCLAS | HAY FEVER. will use tho Smoke Ball and **Debellato agesix weoks prior to Augustlst, 18 sufferors, aud gave satisfaction in overy case. “Carbolic Smoke" gives immediate relief in Caturrh, Asthma, Bronchial and Throut Affec- tions, Headaohe, Croup, Colds, Lung Disenses, eto., and if taken in connection with our Debel- Iator treatmont is warranted to cure evory case. Froo Tost at our ofco parlors. ' Sent by mail on receipt of price, $J. Smoke Ball, 82, Debellator §1. CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO., Room 11 Creighton Block, Omahs, Nob, Nebraska National Baok U. 8. DEPOSITOR ¢ Omaha, ITek. Paid up OCapital .. 350,000 Surplus........... 42,600 H. W. Yates, President. A. E. Touzalin, Vice-President. W. H. S. Hughes, Cashier, 'ORS: John S. Collins, Lewis 8. Roed. A. E. Touzali. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte KEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Specinily Diatilled for Medicioal Use. I THE BEST TONIC| IJNIJ ILEDfor CONSUI ‘0N ASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY, | RASTTHBIAS perFeCTS DIoESTION DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sur 900 in Chisf, National Guarc of N.J., writes ntion was ealled & alt key by oo o6 the EISNER & MENDELSON, (Boie Agonta for e U. 8.) 816, 318 and 820 Raos 84, Philadelvhia, Pa. @oodman nrua"(.‘g. 6:‘1" Agents,Omal ra < JNSTALMENT DEMLERS %F INSTALMENT GOODS sld ‘only (o 1be ) ‘;l‘?'r‘}lh NT'&&D‘E by ade g EALERS SUFFLY CO., Krie, Pe will NOTICE—All sufferers from Hay Fover who an Bavo tho first symploma of the diseaso appenc aftor that date, wo will REFUND THE MONEY TLast summer this remedy was used by many no | i