Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1888, Page 5

A GERMAY WOMAN IN TROUBL Her Friends Want the County Oom- ‘missioners to Ship Her, Commissioner Corrrigan was abdent from the regular Wednesday afternoon meeting yeostarday of the county commissioners. The following were referred to the com- mittbo on construction: George L. Dénnls' application for inspector on the new county hospital; roquest of Sheriff Coburn that one of tho three jailers be designated as head or principal jailer at a salary of not less than 83 aday; from the same official asking that deputy sheriffs be paid amonth, 0 county treasurer was directed to. can- o6l taxes on certain nieces of land in South Omaha, and J. M. Wilson's communication requesting a correction in the assessment and tax of Covelle addition was referred %o tho Judiciary committee. The followisg communication was referred 1o the commitiec on charities with power to act. Owmani, March 17.—T6 the Honorable Com- missioners of Douglas County.—Géntiemen : Thete s living in Omaha an 0ld German lady, Helena Steinig, by name, seventy- four years old, who came many. & few months ago with her married niece, but the family is poer and consequently the old lady does not ike to stay here; she -is very homesick nearly insang, crying day and night and wishing to go back to Germany, but neither she nor the husband of her njece having any money, she wants the commissioners to givo her, if possible, transportation to Baltimore, and the German mmm‘nm. whose aim it 18 to help poor s in AUy WAY, will see to it that she is sent back to her rela- tives in Breslau, Silesia. It is the question lor the commissioners to_consider if it is not the cheapest way to sond said lady to Balti- more instead of suppo; her at the ex- pense of the county, which is sure to oceur. Hoping to receive au answer soon, I remain yours renpecu‘\lusr, ALF ARNEMA TThe official bond of John Toner, assessor for Douglas precinct, was approved, and the committee on judiciary re) ed in_favor of renting the poor farm to Rainkin, Spencor & Co., for brickmaking purposes, the county 1o receive 10 cents for every 1,000 brick man- ufactured. The claims of John Rush, William Gibson and Chris Fartman, appraisors, $5 each, and Jeff W. Bedford, sewer pipe, $17.34, were al- Jowed and ordered paid. ELLA BURDEN RETURNS. Bhe Fails to Marry Her Printer Lover and Comes Home. Ever since Thursday of last week Mrs, Bur- «en, who lives at 1219 Cass street, has been distracted over the flight of her fiftecn-year-old daughtér, Ella, with a printer named William Spellman. The disappearance was sudden and without any preliminary warning whatever, and the sorrowing mother has been striving ever since to find some clew as to the where- abouts of her aaughter. The matter was put into the hands of the police, but they were unable to afford her any help, and it was finally, owing to the Bee, that about 8:20 last evening the sidedoor of Mrs. Burden'sdining room opened and her recreant daughter walked in, The mother rushed up to the prodigal, threw her arms about. h a gave free vent in sobs of joy at _her daughter's return. she regained her composure, the mother began to her hter with numerous questiol t she coul f‘et but little satisfaction out o the replies. All that she could learn from the girl was that Spellman and Ela had been in some Nebraska town, where she re- fused to state, and that they had tried to married. In 'this they were unsuccessful, however, as the Bie had préceded thet with @n account of thewr escapade, and a license was refused them. Aftera fow doys’ resi- dence there they decided the best g they could do was to retturn again to aha as they could not ggt 1arried. The returned yestords and 1ast eve Spellman drove up with her ina Tt H T o e hackinn Geiys £l en ac! i away. E&en\m\bernrmahlnkmgm driver, who was hunted up, wes oclose niphthed and would say nothing. Beyond the meager details given the giri ‘Wwould say nothing. Stie h.::ls that she still loved Spellman, and d_that she in- tetided writing % him to-day. The mother 18 greatly grieved over the girl's infatuation. She says that while she lived in Des Moines she knew that Spellman was ing ad- dresses to hér daughter, but she did not a) ixrove of it, as he was a man of vicious. hab- its and was a dangerous companion for her daughtér. He was petsistent, however, and. ot 7id of him she moved to Omaha, ought this was the last of the matter, but a week ago last evening, while Elia an her sister, in_company with their grand- father, were roturning from the Eden Mu- s, Blla whas_ 5t0pped by a young man uad wn aside for a few moménts’ Whis- conversation. The grandfather and younger sister took exceptions to this manner of acting, and Spellman, for it was h ped up and apologized to them. His rm 10 cl?' had been unknown to the faily up to this time. The next night Ella disappéaréd. The mother intends to hayve Sptoumlu punished for leading the young girl astray. An Imperative Necessity. ‘What pure air is to an unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper: so is Hood's Sarsa- anrilln to everybody; at this season. he body needs to be thoroughly reno- vated, the blood purified and vitilized, the germs of disease destroyed. scro- fula, salt rbeum, and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, the most popular and successful Bpring medicine. —e The Veteran Firemen, The veteran firemen held a meeting last evening at Chief Galligan’s office and the aain matters considered were all relative to the coming firemen’s ball. First the com- munication from the Firemen’s Benevolent siation wmviting them to attend the ball, atwl Join in the parade, was read and accepted. The veterans next determined to have & band of their own in the parade, and a committee eonsisting of C. Fisher and H. Burthold were :fliofin\c 1o look after this matter., It was 0 deelded to come out with some handsomo new badges and a committee consisting of H. 'm;mn and J. F', Shecley were appointed to use their best taste and judgment in selecting grn'x:lhmg suitable. Tho ‘vets are de- ined to give the boys all the encourage- ment they ean and the ball already promises 1o be ono of the most mammoth parties over given here, — C-h-0-0! C-h-0-0!! C-h-0-011! Don’t sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk, Bpit, blow, and disgust everybody with your offensive breath. If you have aerid, watery discharges from the nose and eyes, thront lisease, causing ehok- ang sensations, cough, ringing noises in head, splitting headache and other limpwms of nasal catarrh, remember that the maunufacturers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good faith, 8500 reward for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by all druggists at only 60 cents. - A New Gak Company. The Nebraska and Towa CGas company is the name of an organization that filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk yes- terday afternoon. The corporation will manufacture gas, and the principal place of business is to be in Omaha. The capital is $600,000, divided into 6,000 shares of $100 each, and the stock is to be non-forfeitable and non-assessable. Soveun directors shall manage the affairs of the corporation, and the i directors have bocn elected to serve until the meeting of stocklolders in 1859: A, M. Kitchien, K. W. Pitkin, 1. Riall, C. H. Brows, J. L. M. W. W. Keysor and A. O. Powell, The officers will be a president, noeg“lflenl and seevetary, and will be elected e directors. At no time ‘shall the ind ness of the corporation coed gm.ow, and its existence dating from fl.mh , 1885, will continue for fifty yoars. B For Throat Diseascs ,.lt Br ots. Scld only in bozes. ek A New Train, The Frémont, Elkborn & Missourl Vailey company bave completed arrangsments to ive slocping car service between this ity and St. Paul commencing Sunday, March 25. ‘The sYeeper will be attachod-to the tran leave lw their depot, goraer of Fifteenth and ‘ebster stroets, ab 6:45 p. m., and will Arrive from St. Paul at 8:45 a. m. This_announce- ment will be received with gratification by the trayeling public. ———— If the. gentleman whose lips pressed the lady’s snowy brow and thus caught a severe cold had but used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, no doctor’s bill would have been necessary. Some genius proposes to introduce pa- per shirts, Wearing paper shirts means bearing rheumatisin. With Salvation 0il, however, paper shirts might still be a success. Price 25 cents — Potty Thieves Arrested, Charles Scott and Charles White, both colored, were arrested last evening on the clarge of stealing a silk handkerchief and & number of toilet articles from the room of Mollie Knox and Maggie Simpson, 1509 Web- ster street. The missing articles were found in the possession of the prisoners when they were searched. Graceful forms, abundant tresses, Sparkling eyes our praise invite, But a blemish that distresses And the loveliest face will blight— Teeth uncleanly and unheeded ; SOZODONT for such is needed. blctups o mind g Personal Paragraphs. E. Love, of Groely, Neb., is at the Mil- lard. E. M. Ford, of Des Moines, Ia., is at the Millard. 1.. Wessell, ir., of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Millard. L. D. Wilson, of Kansas City, is .at the Millard. G..W. Scott, of Scotin, Neb., is at the Millard, H. S. Reed, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Millar H. C. Paxto! Will G. Jones, of Fullerton, Neb., is at the Paxton, J. T. McDonald, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the Paxton. T, C. Wells, of St. Joseph, Mo., is at the Paxton. ‘W. R. Dawson and wife, of Chicago, are at. the Paxton. E. 8. Ketchum, of Des Moines, Ia., is at the Paxton. W. 4. Arnold and wife, of Kansas City, are at the Millard, J. W. Paddock, of Paddock’s Grove, Neb., is at the Paxton. E.J. Carter and wife; of Helena, Mont., are at the Paxton. Messrs. J. J. Friedman and J. Harris, of Des Moines, Ia., are at the Millard. Real Estate Transfers. Alvert E- Lewls and wife o J L Brinn, lot 5 and part lot 6, Lewis' sub div of 11-12-13, Okahoma, w d...$ John Christopherson and wife to Key stone e No. 185, Independent. Order of Odd Fellows, s 5 lot 4, blk 246, w 0 , city of Omaha, w d.. Harry P Duel and wife to James Reeyes et al, n g lot 8, blk17, EV Smith's add Winstanley, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6,15, 16, 17, 18,19 and 20, bik 4;'Tots 8, 4, 13 and 14, bll 2, “Wakeley,” w d A B Do Long and wife to John W Smith, Tot 8, blkc2, “Hiliside add 0. " w NS bgéolomé: raeli, lot 4, blk 5, Solomon’s add, and wife to Abbie B Vancourt, lots 13 and 14, blk 15, Kountze place, w d. : on, single, to L 4 John- son, ©40 ft lot 9, blic G, Lowe's add, Wloiiaiinaciiiiioninnns assene ‘Thomas Breonan et al to Palmer R Belden, lot 10, bik 1, Breutan place Robert ¥ Wiiliams et al to Alice Gor- tride Howard, lots 25, 28 and 42, blk 1, Town of Howard, sec 15, tp 16, ¢ Live- add Eady, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the 12,0000 00 voeness Ada P Drake ét sey, e 3¢ 10t 21, blke 6, Drake's W, y . caid, ot 0, blk 3, Patrick's add, wd. Lizie'C Cogeshall and husband to J J Schmidt, lot 11, Albright & Ayles- worth’s add, w d e 5 Alice G Howard to the public, sub- div biks 1, 2, 8, 4, 5,6, 7 and 8, How- ard’s plat.......... Lucy C Selden and husband to T B Cleridennung, n 3¢ Iot 1 blk 18, Im- provement Assii’s add, w d..,..,... T B Clendenning and wife to John Dale trusee, n 3¢ lot 1 blk 13, Im- provement Asst's add, w d........ Tsuac § Huscall, single, to Wililam J Cartan, lot U'blk 3, Hascall's sub w A M Anders fo to Lobeck, lot 12 blk 5, Horbach's 2d add, w R_H Smith to George N Hicks, sub lot 17 blk 8, Capitol add, w d........ Nineteen transfers aggregating Building Permits. The following building permits were issued yesterday by the superintendent of buildings: J. F. Bester, cottage, Louisa, near Montana soverneniesonne. § 400 E. N. Miller, two cottages, Meredith, near Phirty-third R. W. Dyvall, additior. to dwelling, i Poppleton avenue, s ¥ J. Helmbach, stable, Corby Georgs . ) cighth and Hickory. . W. Wallace, cottage, near Charles. .. o Thomas Mulvihill, " residence stable, Madison avenue, teenth. ... Olof Olson, Dorcar, near Twent; wenty-first, and near Six- ight permits, aggregating, el Rejoicing at Rapid City. Raeip Ciry, Dak, March 2L —[Special Pelegram to the Brw,]—The news of the pas- sage of tho Sioux reservation bill by the sen- ate was received here with Fourth of July demonstrations. Fireworks, etc,, helped the people to express their joy. ‘An interview to-day with J, T, Hird, just returned from Pine Ridge and Rosebud agencies, shows there will be no difticulty in securing the sig- natures of the Indians 1o tho proposed sion. fiven old RRed Cloud h willingness to sign. The on! us the Indians is the amount of money they ave o. Its supericr excellance provon in millions of homes £or more than & yuarter of & century, 1t 15 used bo (ke United St Goyernment,” En- dorsed by the v“mhnl whie Great Universitios as the strongest, Plhrest and Most Healthful. “Dr. Prise's Oream Baking Powder @098s uot contain Ammonia, Line or Aluwa. 8old ouly i LRI BARING POWDE ., New York Chicago. Bt Louis THE BALL SEASON OF 1888, ¥Full Schedule of Championship Games—Looal Comments., Cnrcp6o, N1, March 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]--Following will be'found the sctiedule of the Western Base Ball asso- clation for 1883, The season opens Satur- day, April 23, on the Omaha grounds, with Minneapolis, who will also play on the 20, and May 1. Then comes St. Paul on May 2, 8and 4, Milwaukee, 5, 6 and 8; Chicago 9, 10 and 11; Des Moinos next and St. Louis last in the month of May. The schedule isas well arranged probably, as was possible under the circumstances, but 8o far as con- flicting dates ate concerned in St.Louis, Chi- cago and Kansas City, they are numerous and will entail considerable perplexity and ex- pense as the season progresses. This, how- ever, was unavoidable. The schedule: CHICAGO, At home with Milwaukee—June 8, 19, 206, o7, 98, 20, August 20, September 23, Octo- r 8. With St. Paul—May 20, 80, 81, August 8, 9, 10, 11, September 14, 1. With Minueapolis—May 81, Junc 1,2, 3, 4, August 7, Septomber 12, 18, 1 With Omaha—June 9, 10, 13, July 23, 24, 25, August 92, 23, 94, With Kausas City—June 5, 6, 7, August 18, 10, 21, October 2, 3, 4. ilh Dos Moines—May 6 func 19, 14, Aug- ust 5, 15, 16, September 9, 20, 30. With St. Louis—June 16, 17, 19, August 12, 18, 14, October 6, 7, 9. MILWAUKRR. At home with Chicago—May 22, 21, %, 27, June 21, 25, 24, July 14, 15. With St.’ Panl—May 31, June 2, 8, Septem- 11,12, 18, 18, 19, 20. With Minneapolis—May 20, 80, 81, August 8, 9, 10, September 14, 15, 16, With Omaha—June 5, 6, 7, August 18, 19, 21, October 6, 7, 0 With Kansas City—June 9, 10,13, August 99, 28, 21, September 27, 20, 50, {With Des Moines—June 16, 17, 19, August 11, 12, 14, October 2, 8, 4. With St. Lovis—June 18, 14, 15, July 7, 8, 10, August 15, 16, 17. 3 ST. PAUL, At home, with Chicago—May 12, 13, 15, June 4, 5, 6, July 17, 18, 19. With Milwaukee--May 17, 19, 20, June 80, July 1, 3, 20, 21, 92, With Minneapolis—May 22, 24, 26, June 21, 23, 34, October 6, 7, 9. With Omaha—June 13, 14, 15, August 15, 6, 17, October 2, 8, 4. With Kansas City—Jane 1617, 19, July 12, 14, 15, Augast 12, 18, 14. With Des Moihes'—June 9, 10, 12, July 7, 8, 10, August 22, 23, 24. With St. Lonis—June 5, 6, 7, August 18, 19, 21, September 27, 26, 30. MINXEAPOLIS. At homo, with Chicago—May 17, 10, 20, June 30, July 1, 3, 20, 21, 22, pe 19, 13, 15, June 4, 4, , With Milwaulito—] July 17, 18, 19. With §t. Paul—Moy 23, 35, 27, Juno 20, 27, 28, September 33, 33, 3. With Ombha—June 16, 17, 19, August 11, 12, 14 September 27, 29, 80. “Yith Kausas City—June 18, 14, 15, July 7, 8, 10, August 15, 16, 17. B With Des Moines—June b, 6, 7, July 12, 14, 15, August 18, 19, 21. ith St. Louis—June 9, 10, 12, August 23, 23, 24, October 2, 8, 4 , 3, 80, Sep raukeo—Mi 80, August 26, 27, 28, \vng‘ St, Paul-May 5, 6, 7, July 24, 25, 2, Wi 5,8, g ' With Omaha—May 93, 23, 24, June 21, 23, 24, Saptember 29, 93, 95, With Des Moinies—May 17, 19, 20, Juno 2, 27, 98, Septomber 18, 19, 31. With St. Louis—May 12, 13, 15, June 30, July 1, 8, Séptember 11, 12, 13, DES MOINES. —May 5, 7, 8, August At home with Chi 4, 8, 7, September 7, With Milwaukee-May 9, 10, 11, August 1, 2,8 Soptomber 4,8, 0. ith St. Paul—April 28, 30, May 1, July 23, 30, 31, August 20,80, September 1, With Minheapolis—Moy 2, 3, 4, July 24, 25. 96, August 25, 97, I8, With Omaha—May 29, 80, 80, fAugust 8, 9, 10, September 11, 13, 13, With Kansas Clty—May 25, 26, 23, July 20, 21, 88, Ostober 6, 8, 9. With'St. Louis—May 81, June f1, 2, July 4, 4,6, 17, 18, 19, 8T, LOUIS, At home with Chicago—May 2, 8, 4, July 28, 29, 81, August 26, 23, 9. With Milwaukee—=April 29, 29, Msy 1, July 4, 25 93, August 80, September1, 2. Witk St Paul—May B, 10, August 5, 6, 7, September 3, 4, 5, 0. §'m. Minneapolis May 6, 7, 8, August1, 2, sptember 7, 8, 0. ith Oniahis—May 95, 20, 27, 28, June 26, a7, 93, 20, Septomber 20, With Kansas City—May 90, 80, 81, August 8, 9, 10, September 14, 16,,17. With Des Moines—May 22, 93, 24, June 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, September 24, OMAIIA. At home with Chicago—May 9, 10, 11, July 7, 8, 10, September 4, 5, 6. With Milwaukee—May 5, 6, 8, Augustd, 5, 6, September 7, 8, 9. Wit St. Pal—May 2,8, 4, August1,3, 3, capolis—April 23, May 1, , August 1, 3, City—June 1, 2, 8, July 4, 4, 6, 17, 18, 19, With Des Moines—May 12, 18, 15, July 1, 2, 8, September 14, 15, 16, With St. Louis—May 17, 19, 20, July 12, 14, 15, 20, 91, 23, THAT ORICAGO MEETING. Tho Western association meeting at Chicago Tuesday was chicfly remarkable for the in- cubation of anot very sound schedule, in which for once the tail—Chicago and St. Louis—succeeded in wagging the dog. The meeting was almost barren of results,without the introdiiction of a siugle muovation, or the advancement of even & single progressivo Dase ball idea, The three strike rule which was to have been considered, was not even Droached. There was an opportunity for the baby organization to have distinguished itself, but they allowed it to slip through their fingers, s if they dared not attempt any leg- islation on their own hook. AlL they can do, it seems, is fo follow in the rat of the older associations, and to them all lovers of tho gamo must look for all new changes, benofits and improuements. The magnates—pardon the term—of tho Western association, wero woll aware that the opinion of those best qualified to entertain an opinion on the sub- ject, such as old experienced players and maragers, is that the game will suffer in point of !ively interest through the return to the old order of pitcher's games, Then, why did they not take this stop—tho ~ initiative in & move toward the restoration of last season's ex- cellent four strikes rule,a move that is bound 10 be made sooner or later by one of the older bodies. By this independent bit of leg. islation they could have impressed the base ball element with the idea that the new as- sociation is the posscssor of @ set of brains of itsown, that they were capable of some achievements purely original and de- termined tobe enterprising, progressive and systematio in their handling of the game and not meroly existing by sufterance of Von der Ahe and Spaulding, By a return to the four strikes the Westorn assootation could have congratulated themselves upon the thanks and best wishes of every lover of the game in the country. Thero is no denying the fact, with the exercise of @ little horse sense, the Western association, will enter upon its first scason underthe most luminous auspices. It has, 10 the main, populous cities to draw from for support; the cireult is a fairly good one; thera ave several of its officers men of experience and competency, and for these reasons alone the new enterprise should be a success, It needs, though, to guard against one great danger, which has been repeutodly intimated in these colamus, and that is, to soe that Chicago and St. Louis'do not run the as- sociation exclusively in their own interests. Neither city, for various reasons, should cver have been admitted, but there js no remedy now, so let that pass, Will Arrive in the Morning. Manager Selee, of the Omaha base ball team, and Left-Fielder Annis, will arvive from Chicago this moruing. The en- tiro roster of players will be here within the next ten days, and the lovers of the game are all alive to the importance of the occasion. Everybody is anxious 10 get # 100k at the new teaw. Deacon " ‘White Signs at Last. Dirgorr, Mareh 21.—Until 12:05 this after- peau-Detroit st in the shadow of great-grief and ivould not be. comforted, for * Deacor " 29, DALY BEE: THURSDAY. White, the ancient grasshopper of third base, was not of us. Whise wrote & lottor 1ast week accusing Watkins of being the in- spirer of much newspaper criticism of the great guardian of thé third bag. Watkins, under powerful pressure, wrote a letter of apology, which White $aid did not apslogize, and he (White) therefore left yesterday for Kalamazoo. Detroit at once put on deep mourning and went down by the river side god wopt.. Unexptotedly ~ Whito | re- turned at 10 a. m. today. At 19:14 he stepped into bdse ball beadquarters; at 10:20 he and the directors came out: at 10:45 White and the directors returned to base ball headquartors. Whiteat this moment looked 80 flerce that Secretary Leadly fled down the fire escape. At 10155 pegotiations were opened, Director Edson and Vail looking as hnfimrd a8 a pair of newly shaven goa! 3 10:56 White similed. 1t was tho first smile in a week and indjcated a we ing. Encour- headed third 5 ho capitulated 10 stop the flow of eloquence, and at 12:05 Director Edson ran out into the street, anc giving a yell that might have boon heard in Chicago, announced that the country was saved. White had said he would sign.” This tremendous act will be done to-morrow or next day, and White wiil leave for Mobile to in the Gthr players. “Not that I dislike Watkins less, but that 1 love the club more,” said White. —————— BADEAU'S BRIEF. The Controversy Over the Authorship of the Grant Memoirs. New York, March 21.—[Special Telegram _to the Bee, |—Coloncl Fred Grant glanced has- tily over Badeau's long statement shown him by the reporter, making few comments as he proceeded, but laughing where a sharp charge was mado against hlmself. It is in- genious,” he said, “but not ingenuous. As a whole it is untrue. I do not care for the at- tacks Badeau may make upon me, they hurt noone, but we are defending my father from the insinuations and reflections of this man. We have truth on our side. Idonot think I ought to say anything further. Every- thing will come out in the courts. But if they will consent I am just as willing to fight the matter in the newspapers. My father's reputation will not suffer, though we are all sorry for this controversy. We look on the claim as presented by General Badeau as sort of blackmail.” Colonel Grant has in his possession the original of the letter of May 5, 1885, which General Badeau claims the colonel wrote to him, but which General Grant signed. It was examined by the re- porters, The sheets are of yellow paper, evidently a portion of @ pad, each ono having seemingly m torn off as it was filled with writing. The chirography is all jn pencil. In the tscript it _is an irregular and painful scrawl, withouf, any atténtion to lines ncross the page. There 'could be no doubt of the authorstiip of . that document. Hére arid there were a few inter- lineations and one or two erasures of & word or syllable, but generally it was clear, as if the writer kiew what he was fio ng to Bay and just how he wanted to say. Mun the sheets were handed back to Colonel Grant he Baid: “That s the léttér Badeau eives me the credit of writing. Iwish 1 could write such a lefter. You egn, now say truly that General Grant did.not dictate a line or even a word of it. He handed it to me_ to_copy, signed the copy, and the copy was forwarded to General Badoau” Before saylng good- night Colonel Grant ddded: “If my attor- neys are wiling I may'give to the public a fullreply to GeneralBadeau's statement.” General Sherman, in the corridor of the Fifth &Ven\le Totel, was asked his opinion of the rant-Badean controversy, and, with a sig- nificant shrug, the geperal replibd: “Of one thing I am certain. General Badeau did not write the Grant letter to Badeau.” e e Endorsing the Strikers. WanAsiz, Neb., Mareh 81.—[Speoial to the Ber.] — The following resolutions were passed by the Wabash Farmers’ Alliance of Cass county at its lastameeting: Resolved, That we extend to the brother- hoods of engincers and firemen our sympathy in their endeavors to obtain tlie same wages a8 engincers and firemen on other railroads are receiving in the west for a like amount of service, Resolved, That we condemn the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney Failrood company in rev fusing to arbitrate with them, Resolyed, That we condemn the importa- tion of persons not citizens of the state of Ne- braska by any corporation to act as special polick, or any citizen to defend said corporaj tion except by due process of law. Resolved, That a copy of thesé resolutions be sent to' the Omaha Beg, Lincoln Demo- crat, Nobraska City Press and Cass County Engle for publication. B. F. ALLE: Secretary, —— Steamship Arrivals. Rotrrunany, March 21.—[Special Telegram the Bee.]—Arrived—The Leerdam, from New York. QuEENsTOWN, March 21L.—Arrived—The Lord Gough, from Philadelphia; the Palestine, from Boston. SourHAMPTON, March 21.—Arrived—The ‘Westerland, from New vork for Antwer New Yonrg, March 21.—Arrived—The ‘Wyoming and Arabic, from Liverpool. - Brevities. Yesterday’s internal revenue collee- tions amounted to $5,101.59. The seventh annual commencement exercises of the Omaha Medical college will be held at Boyd’s opera_house this ovening, commencing at 8 o’clock. A. J. McBean, J. B. Smith, A, H. Perking and James Sepuin, all of Chi- eago, are in the city to bid on the payv- ing contracts that are to be openull on the 23d inst. “Forces of our time’ will be the sub- ject of alecture by Rev. T. M. Hous at the the Y. N A. hall, on Friday evening. This is another of the series of plain talks being given for the benefit of members of the association and their friends. No charge for ad- mission, Tuesday evening a number of friends of Rev. J. M. Wilson, .of the Presby- terian church, corner teenth and Castellar streets, gave him a surprise party. A pleasant foature of the ocons- ion was the presentation to the reverend gentleman of an elegantly upholstered rocking chaw. el DEALING FROM HIS BACK HAIR A Poker Story That Comes From the Truthful Town of Mémphi: Memphis Avalanche: “The greatest dealer in a poker game I ever saw,” re- marked one of a gang of first-class yarn spinners in a Memphis groe store, “was Colonel Bill Jones. Oné of his peculiarities was the style in_ which he wore his hair. It had been allowed to 11"|'<)\v until it fell below his shoulders. This and his characteristic trait as a player caused us to dub him ‘Five Ace Bill.” We parted company once for sev- eral years, and while I risked fortune on the west of the ' Mississippi he re- mained at his native place, Somerville, Tenn,, and became guite influential in politics, At one time he was elected to the legislature from his district. His former reputation followed him to Nash-~ ville, and the tegisiator who could beat him at poker was regarded as one gifted with supernatugal power. “*I had occasion to visit Somerville a few months ago and there met my old friend. On the night after my arrival it was decided thata party of four should meet in the legislator’s apartments at the leading hotel and revive memories of days gone .f in due and ancient form, Chips clinked until a late hour, and when the bell boy, who acted as cup- bearer extraordinary, told me the next day that he made eighteen consecutive trips from the poker room to the swmall back room on the ground floor I was unable to contradiet his statement. It is unnecessary to say that Bill sustained his reputation and quit away shead. *'Fiuaily, obeying the promptings of cocklails and other concoctions, loffored MARCH 992, 1888, to bet champagne. and oysters for the Rnrt y that I could beat Bill in a single« anded game of ‘freeze-out,” {f he did not cheat, The wager wag aceeépted on the condition' that if he was detected in the act of cheating the game would be mine. Bill was equally ready, and the gdmo was made up. 1 can vaguely re- member dealing the eards lost the first pot and the second, and continued to lose untii the pile of chips before mo was diminishing to about half a dozen, Realizing my helplessness, T abandoned myself to fate and ventured these on the last hand. g “My head was siwimming all the time, and the contents of the room rapidly sed before my uncertain yision. rs, tables, buréaus and furniture of overy do.«-ruytinn floated about in lively confusion. Occasionaily, among the ex- aggerated wall paper patterns, I could distinguish Bill's face and the mass of hair behind it. This vision appeared before mo just as he laid down his hand. A suspicious looking corner of some- thing appearcd in the fowing locks in sroximh,y to his. ear, Before I could istinguish what it was, the face was one and was followed by a string of urniture, ending with the cracked hotel water bowl pitcher. T patiently watched a second time. The face again appearad and I could distinguish a red heart on the quaer corner that protruded. It was gone again before I could reach for it and the panorama of the furniture again floated b; ““Are you going to sit there all night?” somebody nsked. Presently the wash- stand and the pitcher appeared again and 1 propared to make a grab at the card, The last thing I can recall is reaching out and seizing it as Bill’s face pussed before me third time. When I awoke several hours later I found myself stretched over the form of one of my companions, who lay on the floor, and the noonday sun shone through the window. Bill and the other member of the party were in the same undignified postures, slmnbe,rting soundly. I remem- bered the wager and the futile attempt I had made to sdatch the card from its place of concealment, and in- tuitively glancek at my friend’s prolific crop of hair, The card still remained and T loft it stay thero until I had awakened three sleeping men. They all rembered the ocouarence, and al- though the wager was decided it was several days before we recovered suffi- ciently to settle it. Jones thought the ra'fhar liberal lock I had torn from his sealp in grabbing at the card should offset the champaghe. We allowed him this and contented our, selves with oysters.” Said to be a Maxim of Jim Fisk, Chicago News: John Logie is called the missionory of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Chicago. He works in the missions, and his power in bring- ing men to the altar is wonderful. John Logie was converted in a €hicago mis- sion. He was a railroad engineer. Hoe used to drive the engine thatdrew Jim Fisk’s private car. “‘I took Jim Fisk on his last trip from Cornell to Elmira, N. Y.,” said Mr. Logie the other day. ‘‘A few days later he was shot. On his trip he had with him Josie Mansfield. He was in an un- usual hurry this day. He was always in & rush when he traveled. He wouldn’t give me time to turn my en- gine around, and I made the run back- ward. ‘‘He came to me and gave this order: ‘I want to be in Elmira or in hell in eighteen minutes.’ It whs a seventeén mile run, and I took him through according to orders— to Elmira, I méan, not the other place. With this order he offercd me a drink of whisky, assuring me it was good lu}uor, and I found that it was. “As T drank he said: ‘John, a man can be suceessful in this lifea drinking, ghmbling, or loving the ladies, if he sticks to either one, but don’t mix them. It is the mixture of these three that kills men.’” B The three Willard brothers, proprie- tors of the well known Willard hotel, in ‘Washington, are among the wealthiest men in the capital. Joseph is said to be worth $13,000,000 alone, and Caleb and Henry are not far behind him jn wealth, They were once porters together in a hotel that stood on the site of their present hostelry. DENVER'S JUBILEE! GRAND CELEBRATION! Of the Completion and Opening of the Denver, Texas & Gulf Railway ! Connecting Denver with the Sea: also the Third Annual Convention of the International Range Association AT DENVER, COLO., MARCH 28, 29, 30 & 3I. PROGRAMME OF ENTERTAINMENT: Wednesday, March 28—Reception of visitors; Evening, Firdwork Display by the Phantom Ar- tilery Clib, surpassing in excitement and gran- deur the famons Topeka Flumbeau Club. Thursday, March 2)—A fternoon, Cowbay Tour: ubroken and d nament, Roping and ~Riding U Bucking Broncos, Reception at the Tabor Gri ORay "Sarcn 20— arana friday, March %0—A Grand and Tmpos Qi A\fl:hml y and Industrial Pageant. Rteon ands in Line, together with the Cele ey Ran, ot Doies Gty R amio Lolebratod Sntnrday, March 31—Excurston o the Moun- tains. and Grand 014 Fashioned Barbecte, Dup- ing this gals Week tho business streats and pub. 1ic builafngs of the city will be illuminated. by e finost and most resplendent Eloctrical bis. play ever attempted in this or any other city. —— CHEAP RAILWAY RARES, All transportation companies entering Denver nave made low round trip rates. $26 00 gui for round trip tickets rom ll MIsbourt Tiieoe oints. Tickets will be sold on Monday, Mayeh 5001y good for 10 days thereatter. QUEEN CITY On llll‘lthAIHOIL\ occasion, 5,000 cattlemen and 20,000 visitors are expected. DON'T SCOLD a man for groaning when he has Rheumatism or Neuralgia, The pain is simply awful. No torture in the ancient times was more painful than these twin diseases, But—oughtn't & man to be blamed if, having Rheu- matism or Neuralgis, he wont use Ath-lo-pho-ros, when' it bas cured thousands who have suffered in the same way ? It has cured hundreds after physicians have pronounced them incurabl “The skill of fi ph'“’l:slhgfi e gt gty T 'lzli'fl,ln eised 1 B Tao ol v B W TROVER Rew adbany, &9rSend 6 gents for the besuliful colored pic- ture, ** Moorish Maiden."” THE ATHLOPHOROS CO.112 Wall §t. N.Y. I.onilo;n Granules. liminabos Iast voslage of Sypili hronte Soies and fmpure 1100d. Thoy' Bave o qunl for ki disescs. Ballar medicine Baed i Loaion froapl (G afzing Sueceoa:’ PORELY GETABLE, Son 1'% ol soniod packsge. , o roceipt of Hpor box or 6 kor .. WE GUANANTEL 81X HOXES 0 OURE ANY CABE. Wil ‘ough Grdor Teceived for sx boxes hocompanted by §. W6 will a6d 4o purchuser Onr wriibon HuATS Founa tho money. Af the (reatient dous Hol Guro Hampider Troe. LONDON MEDICINE AUE T Cuocy B0, Kansus City, Mo, The greatost spring medi- ne on cart loers, Piwples, WONDEREUL - RECOVERY ——— A Cold Day! A Cold Car, gnd Still the In- terviewer Did Not “Get Left.” A Young Man Tells a Remarkablo Story and Gives Proofof It's Truth- Tulness, The man who desires a fair idea of the in- tensity of the cold artic regions need not take a trip to the north pole to satisty his curlosity. A -cont ride on the grip car of the cablo line on a moderately cold day will give him all the infor- mation on that score ho will want, plus a pair of fect £0 cold that they will make his head ache, The world's cold charity will seem red-hot in comparison. At least that was the experience of the reporter on & recent trip in search of in- formation to corroborate cortain testimony concerning a young man whose residence is at_ the corner of Cuming and Elizabeth streets, by name Mr. Lawrence B, Larsen, & brick-moulder by occupation. “The reporter after leaving the grip car, almost frozen, meandered around until the gentleman above referred to was found, stated the objeat vf hisvisit, when Mr. Latsen rolated the following account’ of his remarkable experience during the lnst six years: “1 am nineteen years of age, & brick-moulder Dby trade, reside with wmy pareuts corner of Elizaboth strects, and work at Myers' brick yards, My trouble began about KIX yenrs ago, a8 the result of a cold L oonld not getid of. From a stmple cold in the head it gradually spread untibmy thront and ears were also affocted, My head "generally ached, when I was free from hemdache I wou {roublod with pains tizough my chest and In my Dack, and frequently I would "be aflicted with Dboth! 1 think 1 must have had all the aymp- toms of chronio Catarrh, My nose would stop up,first om one gtd und then on the other, an: at times both sides wonld be stopped Up 8o that 1 could not breathe through it. ) wowld have froquent spolls of dizginess, and was troudied with ringing and buzzing sounds in my ears, I Tiad but Tittle appetite and LOST FLESI AND STRENGTIC gapidiy. 1did ot rest woll ut bight, and alwaes folt tired and Ianguid after avisme in the morn- ng. I had no energy or ambition o do any: thing, and the loast exertion I made sagmed to Do a burden to me, and it was only with the greatest dificulty that 1 could remember mry plans for the day or what 1 wanted t0do next, ‘And then, too, I was compelled to hawk and Ough ana expectorate until my throat folt raw na sometimes sore. 1 became worse diy by ay, and had nearly given up all hopo of ever belng well ugain, “A3 1 satd bofore, T had ringing and buz- zing sounds in my . ears, but that did not an- noy me near as much ns the fact that my hearing \s Erowing moro faint every day, a: At du Converdation perions wonld HAve to BPeuk ver: loud to me betore I coul understand what they were talking about; this, with the other troubles, 1 have enumeratdd, had a tend- spirited . and_despondent, firand often felt as though life was not worth living for and that I It better off. dead than to go through 1ife in the condi- LAWRENCE B. LARSEN. tion I was and coutinu- ally growlti worso. iffis was my condltion few months ago You could scazcely think iioh s th st to ane W L0¢ as S0 oa R R success of Dr. McCoy and his associates in treat- cases such an mine, 1 dete to give them & trial, After carofuland minnteoxaimn na: tion the Ild helpme and that my a s Caturet I the head and thront ana Cfig Ghtichian bt wers Aitected,dio from the nmr& d that as the Catarr] ot better, with the treatment he would give iy ‘ars, my earing would also improve, and in hi§ opinon the tubes would soon become normal sl and Twonld houre wellus orer, “In conefusion,” continued My. Larsen, “I wantto say that ihey havo douo ull for me thoy Said they could do. 1 feel Iiko an entire differ- ent man. 1 eat hearty, feel strong and well, have no more pains in my head o chest, sleep well, ariss refroshed n the morning, my former mbition seems to bo brightentng, and 1 feel more annr&e\ln and like working ain. flnj(lllg Il.%1 buzzing noise in my head ased and Ican hear an ordinary tone of voies in nn{ converention, and 1am thoroughly satisfled with tho munner i whichtiteyso sucossstully treated ¥ case. T have o hesitancy in recommend! E%m foho publio us men of modical ability kil Mr. ’fl“" is & young man of niore than ordi- nary ability, and as above stated, resides with g&l arents at thé corner of Cumiug and Eliza- stréets, where he can be found to verify the above statement. E TWENTY-ONE QUESTIONS. A Few Symptoms of a Disease Tha May Prove Serious to You. 4120, you hiavo froquent flta of mental depres- jon Do you experience ringing or buzzing nolses in your ears o you feel as though you must sulfocat when fying down? . Are you tronbled with a hacking cough ahd general debility? Ate your eyes generally weak and watery, and frequéntly infiamed? : Does your voice have a husk, thick sound, and n nasal sort of twang? Ts your breath frequently offensive from some unaceountable canse? Have you a dull_oppre ally locatod over the eyes? Do you have to hawk And congh frequently n the effort to clear your thront? ‘Ao you losing "your sense of smell, and is your sense of taste becoming dulled. Does your nose always feel stopped up, forc ing you to breathe through your mouth? it you frequently reel’dizzy, particularly when Stooping ol)lrk anything off the floo Does _every littlo draught of mperature giy d by & constan and spit out an endless quantity of phlegm? Are you always tired and _indlsposed to exer- tion, Whether of busine vork or ainusement? lst{n-m effort required to keep your thoughts fixed upon matters that formerly were easily performed. Do you rise from bod as tired and weak as you were the night before, and feel as though you wanted to 1fe th oTey Is your throat filled with phlem fn the morning, which can_only be discharged after violent conghing, and hawking and spiiting? Do you occasionally wake from a troubled gleep with & start and teel as if you had just es- caped o Lorrible death by chokirig? aye you lost all interest in your calling or business or former pleasures, all ambitdon gone, and do you_feel indifferent whether to- morrow finds you alive or dead Are you troibled with a discharge from the heéad inthe throat, sometimes watery and ex- cessive, sometimes mucu thick sticking to whatever 1t touches, sometimes bloody and nearly always putrid and offensiver The above are somo of the many symtoms of catarrh aud the begining of lung éroubles, Not one case in g hundred will have a1l of them, but everyone affected will have a few or maty of theni, Tho greater oF moro scrlous your symp: toms, the more dangerous your condition, ‘T'his clasg of diseases 18 treated Very successtully by Dr, MoCoy 8, The many Cases reportod through the colums of tho dally papers prove this, and each statement publlshed is substantiafly the same a8 given by the patient Dr, McCoy and his ahsociates, use no_secrot nostruims, but cure diseases by thelr skillful combination of the best known re- medies, applied 10 the most approved mauner, and by nsing the latest and most bighly recom- mended nppliances known to the profession, ‘They thus produce results that speak far them- selves In the many patients cured, and wo as- sure our readers that theso eminent physicians have achieved & success in curing dlsease which Tew or no other doctors can duvlicute, ve headache gener- DOCTOR ), CRESAP IM'COY, Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York, Has Offices No, 510 and 811 RAMGE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB, Where ll curable cases are treated with suc- cess. Médical diseases troated siilitully. Coustimp- tion, Birlglits disense, Dyspopsta, Kbeumatisu, and all NERVOUS DISEA iseases po- culigr 0 the sexes a specialty. CATAKRH CONSULTATION at office or by mail §1. Many diseases aro treated succéssfully by Dr. MeCoy thromgh the mals, aud i s thus posaible for those unable to make the jous- tey.to obtalu successful hospital treatment at their homes, Office howrs @ to11s. m.: 2 104 p.1u,: T urlg) m. SUNDAY HOUKS FHOM 9 A. M. 10 i P.M Correspondence receives prompt aitention No letters answered wnless accomponied by 4 cents in stamps, Address all madl 1o Dr. J. 0. MeCoy, Hooms bl g A 8i0and 11Kawmge bul lding, Omi b, DR DAVIESON, 1142 Lawrente $t, Denver, Col Of the Missourl State Miwoum ot Anatomy, 8t. Louls, Mo, University College Hospital, Lon- don, Glesgs, Germany aud New York, Having dpvoted their attention SPECIALLY T0 THB. TREATMENT OF Nervous Chronic and Blood DISEASES. fally those ariking from tmpru dence, invite all 8o suffering to correspond with- out delay. Disoases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily without use of dan- gérous drugs. Patients wiose cases have been neglected, badly treated or pronoutioed fncur- lo, should not fail to Write us conoerning thelr symptoms, All letters receiveimmediate atten: ton, JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mallod FRREE to, any address on re. celpt of one cent &tamp, “Practical Obssrva- tions on Nervous Debility and Phiysical Exhaus- tlon." to ‘which 1 ndded an “Esiay on Mar Flage. with important chapters on diseancs of th laprodugtive Organs, the valuab) More o whale formin; lo medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address DRS. S. & D. DAVIESON, 1742 Lawnréhos St., Denver, Col. Health_is_Wealth! 1. C. WrST'E NERVR AND TIRAIN Thre ced specific_for Hysterla, Dizzte ness, ' Convulsions Nervous, Netralgin, Headache, Nervous Prostration, catisea by the Ul of aleohol or tobaceo, Wakeditness, Mental Deprossion, Softening of the Brain, resulting in nsunity,and leading to misery.deciy and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involuntury Losses and Spermae torrhoea caused by over-axertion of the brain, salf-abuse or overindulgence, Fach box con: tains one month's treatment, 8L00a box, or six boxos for 85,0, sent by mil Prepatd on Teceipt of price, WE GUARANTEE 81X BOXES To cure any case. With each order recelved b us for six Hoxes, accompanicd with 85.00, we will send the purchaser onr written guarantee to ro- £und tho Inoney it ttie troatmont, dogs 1ot effoct acure. Guarantees issued only by . F, GOOD- MAN, l)rn%glnt, Sole Agent, 1110 nam Street, ‘Omaha, Neb. GRATEFUL---COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa Bk B?AIS’.AST- & ¥] a thorough 01 e of the natw) ke it S eEa £ I-seloct Cocon, Mr..Jipps has pro! BatTRE R R GAT L R, S TR e A RN L ¥ BB L RIS g, e cor JAMES EPPS & C0.. "YessBainonatin™ DRUNKENNESS Or the Tiguor Habit, Posltively Cured b O kaisioring Db, Talots Rowten " 1 laws nutr- rtios l!ls‘nkb: gl]venlnlmp of coffee or tea With- out thy owledge of the person taking it; abso- Iutely harmless, and will _effect a permant and ‘speedy cute, whether the patiént {8 o moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. ‘Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have tiken Golden Specific in their coffee with- out thoir know) and today beliove they ?un drinking of their own free will. It neyer fails. Thesystem once impregnated with the Slpi't'lflr» it es_an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For sale by Kuhn & Co., 16th and Douglas sts., and 15th and Cum- ing 8ts., Omaha, Neb.; A. D. Foster & Bro., Council Biufts, Towa. Propristor Omaha Business Collsge, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telographing and Typewritin Send for Callepe Journal. 8 E. Cor 16th and Capitol Avenue THE OMAHA BEE, DELIVERED TO- ANY PART OF LINGOLN BY CARRIER FOR: 20 Cents a Week. Seven papers a week. Send your order to the £0 GAUNTLET 2D, (81 DR. K. NOBLE, Blair, Neb., Importer and Breeder of Clydesdae, E:Lzhéhzg‘usa% Hambigtonian They are all Ill);l“llnd in rrluw condition apd can. ot fal o oy constit ‘o ‘prise winners i their ket in Beound, Carindn ano'this egunter’ Ot Lo pricos and hosgewwlilsult you. “Wiltgfor prit i particulurs. Blnir 1s 2 milos north of Omahs, &M V.U and 0.5 P M KO, 1 R ~ - cen, E.T.Allen, M. D., Momawopnthite Bpeciulist, EYE wi'ci: EAR Bpectacles Accurately Prescribed, BAMGE BL'K., OMAHA [J.W. Barnsdall, M. D Homceopathic Specialiet, SURGEON Gynecologist and Obstebrickan. Telophone 079, RAMGE BLOCK, - - OMAHA. AL A Surgeon and Physiciai Ofce N. W Cormer ddth aud Douglas St. o Otea tuluplione, 660, Keatdeuce wioplone, 60h