Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 17, 1888, Page 2

THE PARNELL COMMISSION. Bonsational Incidents Connected With the Hoaring of Witnossos. A WOMAN FAINTS IN COURT. o8 of Great Excitement During Which the Judges Adjourn the Proc Leavo Boe dings an tod Parnell and the Times. 1. Nov, 16.~TFhe proceedings of th Parn yuiission to-day were made esting t Appoara th stand of Lady Mount irdered at band wa onbar, County Ga way, in 1580, . 1 Toe nnd | Clonha until Yegan w o In Jul her Tollowing Sentomber, while witness was in Beotland, her husband was shot. Her d Band received threatening notices only a the leagne mectings had been held Sir Charles Russol, counsel for the nollites, was proceeding Lo cross oxamin Aitness upon the exact dates of the league meetings alluded to, when the witness fainted and would have fallen to the floor had not a court ofticer caneht her. Sir Charles there upon intimated that he would not proceed @uy further in the cross-examination. Constabie Drimmond of Clonbar was then alled. He testified that during the inquiry nto the murder of Lord Mount Morross ho could not gt iy nee from the people After the formation of the land league ho noticed a decided change in the manper of tho people towards the landlords. Oncross. @xamination, ho said he atiributed the hos tility of the people towards Lord Mount Mor- wess partly to his lordshin's conduct in - his papucity as magistrate, and parily to his at ;m.. on the land question. Davitt then cross-examined 1ho witness. he statement was elicited tiat Lord Mount forress had Lod the people to helieve that ho ield seerot communications with the 1 Castlo authoritios, At O tes tified that he suw o number of men with huuds joined dancing around some marks of Plood on the spot where Lord Mouut Morress Was murdered Pat Sullivan, a farmer of County Kerry 4vas then examined. He said that in June 844, 0 man camo to his door, called him out and shot him with n rovolver. After he re wovered from the wound he was called upon 20 attend A meoting of the league, where he was asked to lot a particular tenunt off with sduction of rent. He wave assont xamined, the witness said he did not the shooting with any member of ue. At the mecting he was threat in & way. Sullivan was then re.ex eneral Webster, who that o fricndly had bund tenn there shtained Par the here to-da Messrs, Harrington ! Timothy Harrington, rising from his placo n the counsel’s seat, said: 1 do not rememn er having seon the witness before:? Edward Hareington, who was seated on the beneh beyond the counsel, also arose and exclaimed: This is an unfau imputation. | have never seen the man before to-day. Itis Diard to have our names thus dragged in.” nnen, addressing Timothy Har. “This proceeding £ quito ir regular, You ought to know that you can not take part i the ease both as counsel and Witness. " Harrington roplied titnes: Justice Hannen—You o all Harrington ~The attorney gencral tioned my game, and I must request &fford me the protection of the court. Justice Hannen—Det. the eourt adjourn. ‘We must maintain decorum. The judges left the bench hurriedly amid a g'um\ul’m\mnvxullvwvut. The counsel for oth sides vomained in their places, aud Harrington consulted with the counsel for the defense. Tho judges were absent ten minutes, when they returned. * Harrington imme. hately suid lio had not meant any disrespect the court. Justico Hannen' responded $AIL persons alike must obey the directions of tne court. 1am glad to réceive your state meut.” ‘The taking of evidence was then os 1eay, another Kerry {h‘lllhm disguised men camd to blindfolded his wife, and cut off ears. The court then adjourned. BIG PURCHANSI TROTTERS, A Massachusetts Man PPays $14,000 For Gilt idg d Stock. SroNyrorn, N. Y., Nov. 16.—In Novem bor, 1879, Governor Lelar d Stanford visited Stonyford and purchused of Charles Back man thirteen head of gilt edge trotting stock for $11,200. This purchuse, the largest made by oue man up to that time, ineluded Elec tioneer, by Iambletoninn, out of Green Mountain Maid, and Elaine, by Messengcr Duroe, out of Green Mountain Maid. The price of the stallion gwas $25,000 and of the filly $7,000. Since then $100,000 has been re- fused for Electioneer, and Klaino has trotted in 2:20 and produced Nor. adne. To-day William Russell ~ Al on, who is founding a breeding farm at Pittsfleld, Mass., visited St ¥ord with Hamilton' Busby,'and beat ford's record. He paid Mr. Backm 44,100 for ten head. This is the lar, Lo ever mide to one man, Mr. Allen mecurcd a'son and duughter and two gr daughters of the famous Green Moun Maid, a daughter of sister of Guy (r 2:13), and a son of the sister of De (2:171¢) and Dictator, sire of Jay-F (3:10). The nunes 'of the animals bought and the prices paid are as follows Lancelot, bay colt, one year old, songor Diroc, dam Gre 812,500 Elista, bay ma Messengor Dirov, dam Maid, $10,600. Edita, bay filly, two ye by Koentucky Prince, dan Messengor Diroe, and dam Green Mounts Maid, £,000. Mitella, chestnut mare, thy oars, by Kentucky Prince, dam Mizanda, by [essenger Duroe, dam Green Moun- tain Maid, #1000, Guyda, black mare, five years, by Messonger Duroe, dam - Leslic ter of Guy (2:13), $4.000. America, black colt, two years, by Kentucky 1 dam Alnia, sistor of Dexte (0. Mirian, bay filloy, one year old, by ‘Sorrento, dam Mary Whitman, by Kentueky | L §1,100. Ny dia, bay filly, one year by Kentucky Prince, dum’ Camil Hambletonia $1,500. Alfaretty, by L two years, b Messengor Duroc 00, Federo, bay filly, two years uld, by Kentuey PPrin 5 sandra, by Mossonger Duroe, 81,200, -~ IRY MDONALD. Court of Llinois Re- verses th nding Againse Him Ontoaco, Nov, 16, —15d" MeDonald, most prominent of the defendants in the amous boodle trial, had the sindiugs ay Lim in the lower tribunals revorsed Wy the Hlinois supreme court. of his appenl were exactly the which proved 80 suceossful in the caso of Boodlar “Jauke” Sharp of Now York., “Ed" McDonald is 4 brother of the noted local pol tician aud ox-gambler, “Mike” MebDonald MoeGarigle, who mado a sensational buth b escapo from Sheriff Matson, was in dicted with *1:0° MeDonald, wlhile & dozen other accusod public officials and employes were arraigucd in am omnibus trial. The mmfority, including Mol i, were seu tenced 10 the penitentiary, aud, with the ex ception of i, ure now serving their terms in Joliet priscn peanwlile than a torminod coept a couvict's shripes unt i ¢ inicality bad been ox- hausted. ‘Llio reversal by the supreme court doe 10t necessarily imply the final escape of “'Bosa™ McDouald's brother, but at this late day the new turn of affairs will undoubtedly wender another conyietion, supposiug that the cascs ugalust him are onve niore passed, & matter of extreme difieuity. s 4 The Cold Wave's Revord. S, Pave, Nov. 16.—-A cold wave passed over tho northivest to-day and left who follow- fag records of its intensity: Duluth, above #oro; St Paul, 102 3 Moorehead, 62 ; St, Vin foo, Minn., 92 Blamirck, jor, Mont., 32 ; Winuipeg, serv. ave yo “1did ot appear as ot interfere at men you to esumed. farmer, testi his " house, oue of his has nd by Mes- 1 Mountain Maid, five yoars, by Green Mountain “BOODL Mbhe Supr tho fa nst t0-4 grounds Mne as those l ST. JOE WANTS A CLUB. in Consideriug a Proposition ade By Manager Watking, Josern, Mo., Nov. 16, Special Tel to Tue Ber Manager Watkins has submitted his proposition by which St. Joseph is to obtain the franchise and plagers of the Kar ty Blues, The propo is to make the transfer for £3,000, nesday, the 20th, is the limit for its o pt ance. The has been subscribed, but before the club will be taken hold of money sufMicient must be in sight to assure the run- ning of the thronghout the Stock being rapidly taken to-day, and the money will unquestionably by raised. Man, ager Watking said to-day tnat by the loca tion of @ strong team in St. Joscph bettor exhibition games could b arranged with Kansas City and this eity, ague clubs could play two days in cach eity i add tional tranaportation cost of ¢ strect ra ay have And St gram formal 18 ( and club soason, nd | mpanios locating their THE MILLIONA 5 TRAIN. A Party of Wealthy Eastern Men Mak ing a Tour of the Country Nrw Youk, Nov. 16—~ A par aires are the Astonishir nir the the Ohes wnd Oh John Jacob Astor, John president the United St Morton, Bliss & Co, of New York: C. 11 Coster, of D Morgan & Co., New York; John Crosby Br n, of Hrown Broth ers & Co., of New York Mr. Winthrop, of Drexel, Harjes & Co., of Paris, and Mr ry, of Drexel & Co., of Philadel "hey are traveling by a special train up of luxuriously appointed privat One of the chiefl objects of the present ountry with view railrond A. Stew Trust Iliss, of line ' \es cars. trip is 1o investigat to future investinents, The party to-day ara at Clifton Forge, from which point they go to Cincinnati by the river route. The Woman's Con gress. Derroir, 16, <1 11 last day of the woman's congress was cal or and th tion of oMcors was A with, Mus. Julia Ward Howe was reelocted prosident, and twenty five vice prasidonts were olected from varions states reprosented, Mrs. Mary E. 134 noon session. Mrs, Annad. Miller, exponent of dress reform, road & paper on “Correct Dress.’ A short diseussion was held on this soveral of tho cates taking part Kev. Ida C. Huitin, of Towa, then presented hor reasons for the necessity of “Women in the Mimstry.” Miss Calliope Keehierm, the cian oducationalist, who has established s in Athens and Coustantinople, spoke bricy on educational matters, This closed the afternoon session. To-uight’s session T, Kastman ssonted the uce Question, Nov. this mornin at once proced at the after presided was opencd by Mrs of Tewkesbury, Mass., “Legal Aspect of the » e closing paper of the congress was reac by its venorable president. Mrs. Julin Ward Howe, on Life and High Livin Convicted of M Larawie, W ov Tele gram to Tue MeDowell, who has beenon trial since Monday for the killing of George Bird and Nols Madsen, in the Cen tennial valley CAr A0 LO-MOFTOW, WAS to-day convicted of manslaughter in the first de but seutence was deferrod. Bird had pre-cmpted a piceeof laud; it appears, but had not complied with the laws and requirements, and later MeDowell filed upon the same traet and took possession. While in his tent one might MeDowell was visited by Bird and Madsen. A quarrel followed, when Bird drew his rifle to kill MeDowell. ‘The lat had his gun at hand, however, und hastily loading it fired twice. killing botn men. one Nebraska and lowa Pensions. Wasmyarox. Nov, 16.—[Special Telegram toTne Bre.|—Nebrasica pensions: Original invalids—Ambrose H. Parish, Blair; Eera C. Albrook (deceased), Beatri 3 George A. Katon, Lincoln. Increase—Charies H, Smith, Belvidere; Charles H. Davis, Broken Bow. Roissue—John Shoff, Grafton; James Hair, lma, lown pensions: Increase—John C. Riley Girand Junction; Casper Rapp, Keok Samuel B. Mann, Clarindag Seymour D! Torrey, Lansing; James C. Bullock, Mar shalltown; Jacob Coflin, Horton; Johu S. erguson, Washington; Joseph M. Rogers, Marion. Reissue and incrcase- William Evorctt. Minburn. Mexican sur- vivors—Albert 8. McKinley, Clinton. s os i Army Orders. WasniNatoy, Nov. 16.—[Special Telogram to T B |-Captain Joseph W. Duncan, Twenty-first infantry, has been ordered to report to the superintendent of the recruit- ing servico to conduct detachment of re- cruits to the Department of the Platte, ‘The superintendent of the recruiting ser- vico has been ordercd to prepare sixty re cruits for assignment to the Seventh and Twenty-first infantry of the Department of the Platte, ‘The loave of absence of Captain Stephen P. Jocelyn, Twenty-tist infantry, has been ex- tended one month. A National Dairy Association. Cmicaco, Nov. 16.—Dairymon, creamery. men, breeders of blooded stock, and all per- sous intercsted in the advancement of dairy interests throughout the country are making a strong effort to organize a na al asso- ciation. ‘There are stato organizations of this kind i most of the states, and next Tuesday there will be & meeting at the Sher- man house to clect ofiioers, if possible, for vational association. The objeet of the asso ciation will be to promote the interests rep. scated by the dairy people and breaders of this country ibitions of duiry stock, dairy products and utensils at prominent points throughout the countr SS— Chicago's New By Cuicaco, Nov. 16.—The Eastesn railway bas been oe for business. it forms a belt lino around Chi- cago at a distance of forty miles from the city, and crosses every one of the railroads terminating at this point. Its purpose s to facilitate through ~ shipments by hauling freight around the city, thus relieving t various railroad yards of ‘the overcrowding incidental to the” bundiing of a vast nuiaber of ¢ Advice to Ma Mrs. Winslow's Soothi od for children tee It soothes all pain, the child 3 remedy for Rapid City's New Rond. Ravtv Ciry, Dak., Nov, 16.—[Special Ve Tuk B Jcating survey party Hills & Pacitic all road, a branch of the Northern Pacific from Mandan to this plice, is just novth of towy The engi T in churge reports w favorable route the entivo distance. Arrangements for grading from both ends of the ling in the spring are being made Pree rido to the auct Council Blufls this aft ter & Cobb A luclk iou sale of lots iv noon from Pot- roam st. Bright's Condition. Loxvoy, Nov. 16.—A bulletin was issued this afternon statiag that Hright suffors loss from cougestion, und that his temperature bas become noruial. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Whoa Baby waa sick, wo gave her Castorta. When shio was & Chikt, she oried for Castoria, Whien she bocame Miss, sho ctung to Castorts, Whien she Bad Ohlidren, sho gave theis Castoris. THE OMAHA DAILY EXPRESS COMP\WS AT WAR. The Adams and Amorican Combine Against the United States. IT WILL BE A BITTER CONTEST. —p— All Three Corporations Had Formed an Alllance Which the Latter Broke and the Other Two Are After Tts Scalp. a4 a Fight, Special Tel factthat the Adams ex wned control of the ex siness on the St Paul & Duluth rai n into the by the xeited and ceipitat npany has g Crwcaco Tuer Ber Dress ¢ road, thus making another invasi torritory monopolized U has ag formerly 1 Stat 80X ompany, of talk in railroad, expross mer @ cireles prominent ther on is said a prossoficial to a reporter, o game which is being watched by many plo with o great deai of intercst. It prac tically means war to the knife botween (two great and powerfuf corporations on one side and one other powerful corporation on the other. Time alone can tell which will be successful. The chief points in the history of this strife o brictly as follows “Several years ago, the United State: Adams, and the American Exp panies entered into a compact. The ter this were that neither one should enter the territory then by the other. That is to say, supposing o new line of rail roud shoutd be built in the torritory whero the Adams was doing the express business, neither the United States nor the American should seek to get control of the business on the new road, and vice versa, This o) C- moent was rigidly dhercd to by cach com- pany for many years. Some time ago, how ever, the United States bonght out the busi noss’ of the old Baltimore & Ohio Expross company. Now, the latter, un independent company, traversed territory in whichi, but for the Baltimore & Ohio, the Adams would have had a practical monopoly. ‘This was the open wun. in the fight The Adums vaised a pro tost But protest though they mwight, the Uaited States replicd that they were going to hold _on to their newly ac quired property. By this move, you see, the United States got through route from the west to the east, something which they had not before. Bub to add to the alleged sins of the recaleitrant United States, it, a short time ago, bought the express privi northeastern fine which oxtended into the torritory occupied by the American. This vaised i regular 1ornets’ nest. about, its ears, and the Adaws and the American have joined hands tn the ficht against thew only big rival. Already the Adams has gained con trol of upward of threo thousand miles of tervitory in the northwoest by which it takes just much business from the United States. Wihen you consider the immense ex tent of the express business, the millions of capital bueking it, and the wideawake cf acter of the men at the head of the com. panies, you can readily perceive that the fight will be ouc worth while watchine. The resuient managers of the different corporations were inclined to be uncommuni- sative when approac on the subject of the alleved fizht between them. That the Adams company was entering territory and i contiiets for express privileses on controlled by the United States company was admitted freely enough, but that this mvolved the violation of any tripartite agreement, or would culminate in & _tripartite war, they would not discuss. . Crosby, general mauager of the United States com pany, said: *We have uothing to say to the public. The Adams oxpress company tukes the express business on the St. Paul & Duluth rowl on December 1, and that is all we know about 1t."” “Why did_the railroad company talke their express business from you and give it Adams! Had your contract expircd?’ “That information belongs to us. “Will there beany disturbance of rates?” “Not that [ know of. I see no reason why there should be. We have nothing to say as to whother there was any violation of any agreement.” the 18 of monopolizod railroads formerly — Ilike my wife to use Pozzoni's Com- plexion Powder because it improyes her looks and is as fragrant us violets. sy Marriage at Wood River. Woob Rives, Neb., Nov. 16.—[Special to Tuk Bee.|—One of the most brilliant wed- dings that has occurred in our city for many months past was that of Miss Cora Shicn, daughter of . H. Shick, landlord of the Wood River hotel, to Mr. S. A. Sherrerd, head salesman in the hardware firm of Hollister & Howard, at this place yesterda evening. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. G. Tate, of Shelton, Neb., at$ o'clock, inthe presence of a few intimate friends. After the ceremony the invited guests to the reception begau to arrive and continued coming until ‘the parlors were well filled with those who came to enjoy the hospitalities of the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs, Shick, and offer their heart gratulations and best wishes to the rewly married couple. An elegant banquet was served in the hotel dining room, the tables ving a wodel of artistic arrangement and loaded with savory viands from the culinary department. The preseuts received were numerous, costly and very anpropriate. They have a nice little home already fixed will atonce sottlo down to the u[ our entire community A Great Excursion To the Rockies and return andest trip on record. On for $10— Tuesday ronte, the Chicago, Kansas & kn Ruilway, will celobrate the extension of its famous system to the Rocky mountains by giving a grand ex- cursion, the round trip fare for which to Colovado Springs, Denver or Pueblo will be only $10, with tickets good for fifteen days.~ Excursion train leaves St Joseph at 9:45 a. m.; Kansas City 9:50 a.om, —— Suing the “Diagonal” Directors. WATEKLOO, Tn, Nov. 16, —Warren Walker, the Sanborn attorney, who has sued the original directors of the Diagonal railway for 0,000 for non-issuance of - stock in return for the taxes voted in this city and Cedar alls in aid of the road, was here last sum wier and bouglt up 4ax receipts ropresenting about $10,000. He paid about 5 cents on the Qollur for the receipts, He now suos for tavice tho amount re ed by the receipts ho holds, and also for §10,000 additional dam- ages for the mortgwging of the road by the tors for $4,000 per mile. The case will be tried i Des Moines, A Defaulter Sentencod Drs Moixes, In., Nov. 16,1, It HilL, faultmg treasurer of Har county, to-day seutenced to two and one-half years the penitentiary. Hill had been treasurer of the county for twelve years, and wheu he went out of office last Junuary' was found to he short in his accounts about $20,000. The tage has boen made good by his bon ds- de- son was Coughs and Colds. Those who are suf- fering from coughs, colds, sore throat, ete., should try Brown's Bronchial Troches. Sold oniy in boxes. - A Denial From Russia. S7. Prrensurag, Nov, 16,1t is officially declared that the assertions made by the Kreuz Zeitung and Post of Berlin that the re- distribution of troops in Wostern Russia im- plied an advance, and that Russian garrisous on the frontior Rad been strongthened by two, and in some cases threo divisions, are without found: Captured a Huge Gray Eagle. Des Moixes, Ia, Nov. 10.—A gray eagly, measuring six foet four mehes from tip to tip of its wing, was captured yesterday in Hut- et townsip, Scott county. The bird was BEE: -SATURDAY, captared in & wotf teap, and fell a v ctim to ts weakness fop ¢ uw Ken, & young pullet be. ing used ns bair. Tt'is the first eagle scen in this vicinity for a long t COURTS, United States mnd Distric Tusy, on tne Benc An importamt dase was disposed of Judge Brewer gostorday. 1t was tha of Archi bald L. Vail against tho West Point Manu facturing conpany and involves proporty to the extent of #160,000. The plaintift alleges that he holds the company’s bonds to the ex tent of £135,000; that the defendant failed to not only redeem the latter, but also to keep the intavest paid on the same. He b #S a suit for foreclosure on the effects of the company and asks that a recciver be ap pointed, Judge stated favor except ruled and a d an Judgoes by has Brewer, that the evidence f the plaintiff, and in consequenco the to the master's report was over 06 HAntol per oxisting The defense immodiately prayed for appeal to the United States suy I'lhe case in question has been beforo urts for some thne, and a vast expond ture of money and brains has been made on both sides. The case of 1 L3 inan action to sued by the allowed by law before Jud, The casc Mayne inan ment on befor o apy The rosted was b roviey the rested heavily in case, in against Dixon county scover payment on bonds is latter in excess of the amount was argued and submitted Brower. of W, L Maxwel] against C n to recover 83 445 in_ Judg promissory notes went by defanlt Dundy, the defondant failing le, the mail earrier, ar. this place for pillaging the mails, s the grand jury and an indictment oturned Pullinan Palaco Car Company Douglns county continued. Harrict R. Johnson vs. Samucl Johnson et al., dismissed dumes K. 0. Shorwood a Moclle, appeal granted 00, i & The foderal grand jury returned dictments yesterday, .~ One v Logue, held for tamporing with the mails at Central City, Neb, and tne other . against Clemens for sending obscene matt thro h the mails, In the latter instance, a letter contaming charges of intidelity was matled ut Hastings by Clemens to his wife, T the United States court the jury in the ense of David H. Lincoln azainst 8. Holland t al roturned o verdict for plaintiff for “This was an_action brought to re on a promissory note to that amount The jury also roturned a verdict for plain tiff in the’ case of George B, Hoge vs 1. I, Moore, with ossassion of the premises and R00 dam S, e Cr at against Theodore with bond of two in 18 aguinst istensen vs Union P rail suit: verdict for defondant Pacitic railroad rainst Lee et alg the jury returned a verdiet for the defend ants. Hefore Judee Brower the case of Miss Rowena Young vs. Lincoln Driving Park association and others came up for hearing. The question in - dispute is the ownership of about cighty acres of land in the city of Lin coln, valued at about £20,000. The defend ants’ hold the land by tax title and Miss Young brought suit originally to_obtain her property. She ‘tvon the ease originally and now the arguments rest on the question to her right to at'that time begin Al pro- ceedings. Judge Brewer gave it as his opin ion that Miss' Young had a pe right to attempt to regain the land in dispute, but as to who actuallywas' the proper owner at present he would take time to decid The' District Court. The jury in the casé/of Lobeck ugainst the Lee-Clarke-Anareesen Hardware company, after being out farty-cight hours, roturned a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of $1,500. The trial occupiedl the attention of the court nearly eight days, and was brought to re cover £,500 as | Amovnt due the plaintiff as admuistrator for the good will of the estab- lishment and 1¢ase of the proparty obtained when tlie deceased wasa nember of the above firm ‘The case of Shiith against. Judge Hopewell, Judge Groft s still confined to his with sickn, The rase of the Hussey Day compauy against Electra Walsh, et al, is before Judge Wakeley. The jury is out in the ease of Or ham against the city of Seuth Omal Sophia Christen has as_guardian of atie Christeneach filed proceedings against the Union Pacific in_an action to recover damages to the extent of £12,000. The plaintift de facto was plaving on the tracks of the company Mav 27, 1587, and, as alleged in the complaint, was crippled for life by Dbeing run over in a negligent manner by a ch engine. County Attorney Simeral took the case of Frank Hannon, Frauk Phillips and John Willen in hand ' yesterday and filed an in formation against them are_charged with breaking into & box ear on the Missouri Pacific railroad. The prisoners will be arraigned m the district court. Joseph H. Millard, trustee, has enterc suit against Ada B. Toft etal for the recov of 81,000, and interost at the rate of 8 per ¢ from' the 234 day of November, 1857, promissory note given was for three years from date. The defendants failing to pay the interest asstipulated in the agreement arawn up, the plaintiff “eleets as provided he may™ to declare the wholeamount secured by a ¢ tain mortgage. And prays that the premises mortgaged may be sold and the proceeds de. voted to the liquidation of his claim. Ata late hour last night scaled verdicts were delivered by the several juries in the following cases iu the district court: Smith vs Gibson, Hussey-Day company vs Walsh et al und Ora Cunninghaw vs City of South Omaha, 3ibson is before home Cunning- County Court. In the case of Hebner against Wood judg ment by default was rendered in the amount ment was rendered in the sum of 3100 in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Rose bury vs Ferguson. Wakefield vs Henry Finger still occupies the attention of Judge Shields. The action is for the sum of 00, beiug the balance of an amount due on a purchase of lumber. Th ase involves numerous technicalities ond may possibly engage the attention of the court all of to-day. Justice Conrt HBefore Justice Shea Messrs. Riddle & Rid dle against B, Wiseman, ivolving a claim of $300, had hearing. Wiseman is a grocer who for v had a store on Fifth street. At Right ho moved his stock to Leavenworth Street and Riddle attached i, Wisoman now petitions that the attachment be set aside, but the judge overruled the motion, Horsford's Aéi Relicves Montal and tion. hospha Physical Kxhaus- - An Early Morning Fire. At1 o'clock thjs morning the fire depart ment was callodo Twentioth and Leaver worth strects. A fipe,originated in the rear of the meat markdtunthe Behm block. 1. F. Crowe, the biitchet, left a bright fire in the stove at 11"0'dIock and retired. Itis supposed that the Btoge upset agwinst a large wooden 1ce eoolgf. e entire contents of the rooun were (GSEriped, the five reaching to the room abov Mr. J. A. Dodds, who rooms over the bateher shop, discovertd the fire and awoke thy' houschold I'he damuage is estimated at abput $300, which is covered by insurance. - - SICK HEADACH Positively Cured b; these Littlo Pills, They alsorelieve D) tress from Dyspey Indigestion and T¢ Hearty Eating. A pe Pala in the Side, TO! PID LIVER, &c. They regulate the Bow and prevent Coustipation aud Piles. T smallest and easiest to take. Ouly one pill dose. 40 inavial. Purely Vegetable. Pri cents. OARTER MEDIOINE 00, , Now Yo NO\ EMBER 17, UDIZZYY NO MORE The Comigue-8t. Elmo-Buckingham Theatre Dismantied. nore there has beon a transforma and the curtain has again 1own on the old Twelfth strooet theatre r establishment in the city has been the subject of 8o much newspaper notoricty, and the changoes it has undergone have been kaleidoscopic in their nature. First the lit tle beer garden almost hidden in vines, and run by the well-known minstret, old Sam Gardnor, and t Bob G made bid for public patronage, only ve place to the more noisy St. E after a snort season, was turned penter shop, but old and onee moro it ment, under the ique. Here it brother of the One ne. been inw werd a place of au the Theatre that Jim N mot assocint too strong, cam ame o was proprietor, t fired by John 1 more thal into shing, A K¢ woneral metee, ar ture found its way was r Ator erocti racy n pors. Busin mund for led t the prosent brick “he Buckinghamn it was run as a varic and Jack Nugent . ot bullding known and for nearly two yoars show by Hob ( But luck deserted it o once more it was closed to become a mission bome under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperauce Union. Then it passed into the ands of new proprictors and raise in the rent forced the iadies to relin quish it, when it again beeame a place of amusoment and was styled the Olympic un der Henry Parish and Seth Cole Its carcer was briof aud brilliant, but the onforcement of the 12 o'clock liguor Taw brought it to an end and for some time (t was run us an au to a well known establishmont of the burnt district. The ng out of that portion of the city rendered it no longer available for that purpose, and it reverted to its owners, who have now rented it toa Cornice Manu facturing compauy. The work of tearinsg out the partitions, galicries und Stages has been commenced, and in a day or two even the most persistent hancers on of other days will fail to recognize their old_headquarters in the business establishment that has taken its place, Cata h Cured. A clergyman, after years of from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainly teying every known remedy, at last found a recipe which completely curcd and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disense send- ing a sclf-addrossed stampoed envelope to IProf. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren St New York City, will receive the r free of cha sufferiv - Protecting Railroad Men. SIF the new legisla it to do anything for the railway men they will have lots of chance,” suid switchman, 'or instance, ihey might cither prevent the foreign man Killing line cars from running in the state or else hold the owners responsible for all loss of life or limb caused by them. They should be compelled o put a sixteen-ineh running- board along the box cars, and make it project over the ends of the cars, and so_lessen the danger of falling between them. They should compel thom to have ladders at the sides as well as the ends of the cars, for the way they have them now makes the ol about even for a man to fall off while trying to climb around the corners, Then they should be competled to remove the dead woods, which have maimed more railway men than avythinge else. They are put each side of the drawhcads to the draught timbers when the cars ¢ together, but they cost the life or limb of an employe for every dollar they save the owners. in e: pense. ‘The skeloton drawbars are alinest as bad 50 far as 4 man's fingers are_concerned, and should not be tolerated. Anotherthing to inces should have a foot-board runuing the full length of the tender. Some of them hav one at each eud of the engine and te bleto get bent or out of sy fora man to miss pspecially he can’t complain for he's always killed. but the boys know it all the same. That bill freeing the compan ics from blame where an accident is caused by the carelessness of a fellow employe should also be amended. 1fin other suits a company is held responsible for the acts of its agents, why should the same rule not ap- where their own employes are killed or ! Yes, there's lots of chanee for ti new legislators to distinguish _themselyes and now that the Tne: 13 aking the que tion up, the railway men will have n chance to see wito are and who are not their friends. They'll all be remembered next election day." Union P shops yesterd: on the'dummy t in icy wi 500 came from the and resumed her old run ain, but she was unable to make suflicient steam and was returned. Busiess at the Union Pacific shops is rushing, aud the management have found it necessury to employ a night force. Locomotive 7i5 was taking outa heavy froight train yesterday but became dis- abled near the Summit Thursday night a hunting party left on a specialtourist sleepingear for Cozad ou the Umon Pacific. The members consist of number of well known yard_ employes, and among them H. McCoy, yard-master, of Om: Car Repairer Umphe Switchman Shandy, Fireman G Car Inspe Webb, ' Vard-) mith of Council Bluffs, and Le nauctor Fleming. They will be gone six duys, aud their friends are betting on the number of cars it will re quire to bring home the game. 1t's only thos who are jealous say it will depend upon the market pric Al Manager H. G. Burt, horn & Missouri Valiey, cific el of tho I're- is back General Fraight Agent K. Morehouse is in Chicago. C. W. Morris, traveling passenger of the K. K. K. line, is in the city. B. T. White,of tho Norfolk law firm of Brome, White & Mupes, has been appointed assistant general atto Elkhorn & Missour agent, Return. it Rock Island celebrates its ehrate the open- system, the Rock Island . Kansus & Nebraska Railway, will run & grand excursion to Colorado points on Tuesc morning, November 27, leaving Kansas City at :50 and St. Joseph at $:45. The fa for the round trip to Colorado Siprings, Denver or Pucblo is only $10—the lowest ever known in the history of western teavel, Tha excursion avvives at Colo- rado Springsut S:40, Pueblo at 9:50 and Denver at 10:33 the next morning: tickets good for ifteen days, magnificent view of the Rockies for seventy-five miles. The gr grand opening g of its grea route, the —— SOUTH OMAHA Notes About the City, Gi. Rooseh has beon arrested and put under 00 bonds, charged with selling | with Armour-Cudahy packing their companion, married Thursday 1313 Nirginia ave ‘I'he boys in the s huve done well by Ryan, who was They furnished his house nue, in elegant style. . L. Roberts, of Red Oai, chased th our and feed store Bros,, south Twenty-fifth stre Samuel G, Wright, of the fir & Balwin, is very sick, C. D. McCracken has bought rant and confeetion business from & Owens, No. 2524 N street. A saviogs bank department has been opened in connection with the Union Stock Yards bank. Ta., has pur- of Kelley of Wright the restau Swmith — Ouly $10 to Colorado : or Pueblo and return, id Island excursion Tuesday mornin vember 27. Tickets good for fifteen days. e— Dey Probably Ele Des Moixes, Ia., Nov. 16, pmi-ofticial re- turns from ten counties filed with the ore- tary of state, and estimatod wajorities from the remainder, indicate the election of Dey as railroad comun's o b 700 major- ity ted. What Is Catarrh n troubled with that 1 took Hood's 1t cured mo f that continnal dr and staffod up fecling: 1t has aiso holped my mothar, who has taken it for o health and kidney trouble. 1 recommend Hood's Sarsaparilia to all a8 Agood medicine.” MIS, & 1 1TEATH, Putoam, Conn. “This cortifios that 1 was cured of A bad case of eatarth by Hood's Sarsaparilla two yonts ago.’ W IT NOYES, Enst Jofforeon, Me Catarth (& an (nfiammation of the branes, and may affeot the head, (hroat, stom bowols or hisdder. But eatarch of the hoad most common, oft . 1ally hat it hasa firm hold £ the troubd suspocted. Catarrh i W cold, or succe 810 of colds, combined with fnapare blood. 1ts loeal symptoms are faliness and heat in the forehead 10 back part of the throat, And & r When the mos o o, L1 trFinly dm Sareapart overal yours 1 have reeablo disense, catareh st 0 th ansed an down state try ness i th enble so gains o Very Dangerous manent Good being Hable to d int become thfiamed and red templos, ringing i elons appetite, and some it b i nswmption. The eyos caprt \ the wars, hondache " h 1eod, the w U's Sarsapariiln 1s the ro ualady. It tacks At once the modis and renu 1 ¢ them tendency to health instend of o m At tie tis fisonse, and ultimatoly ew me 10 . v ro for . s arilla builds kes one As AT Hood’s Sarsapanlla uade n 4 by ail deugaists s for pared only [ & 1 by Al dr Ax for 85 Mass Mass L 100D & (O, 100 Doses One Dollar, Lowe L 100D & CO. 100 Doses One pllar PROGRAMME, ged for the Opening of the seum To-Night. The mammoth colisscum on street, near Lake, will be opened The programme will be as follows First Kvent—Half-mile foot race, handi cap, two in three heats, opon to all autateurs. Eutrics: George Koudall, seratch; H. A Wincke, b3 J.J. Gromime, 40; George Beard, 50; P. 0. Kirby, G0: Tom Hynos, 60; . 'D. Dutton, 605 K. M. Doody 55 Fred Blsasser, 1005 Arthur Lewis, 10 J. Byrne Jo AL Elam, 20; WL Brown, 5: dohin' Mield, s C." Dale, 20} Second Event—Ouc mile bieyele race, i icap, two in three heats, open to all amat Entries: Frank Mittauer, —scratei; Lytle, 50 yards start; Guy Mead, 80 J Morris, 60; Willikm_Townsend, 60 Rhodes, 203 Frank Sifken, 40; William Wappick, 107 John Reading, 60; Deat Wertz, 03 Lew Fletcher, £0; George Beard, 20, Third Bvent—Half-mile walking race, two in three hieats, open to all amatenrs. Ro tries: K. . Dutton, scratehi; G Hen al serateh Tom Hy scrateh H. Wienke, 20 yards start} Frod Elsassor, 20 yards sturt; Arthur Lowis, scrateh: 1 H Rudden, serateh; John Piold, scrateh: B, 1 Clement, seratehs J. J. Byrnes, scratch; JL A Elam, serateh ;. P, Coreoran, seratch Fourth Event-Bicyc vs. horses, five mile race, John 8. Prince and T W, Eck on bicycles, and Murve Beardsley, champion long-distance rider of the world, on horses Beardsley will ehange horses at’ the end of every mile, and Prince and Eck will cach run two and one-half miles fth Event —Pole vaulting, open amateurs. Eatries: K. M. Doudy, neke, Geol Hendall, 1d 13, Dutte J. Gromme, Fred Elsisser, A. Hintz, Charles Dutton, Dick Prescott Sixth Event—Hall mile bicy juveniles, two and three heats, Willie B3.'S. Walker, 50 yards A, Pixley, serateh’ Willie F yards; Lew Scede 5 Seventh Event—Running high jump, open toall amateurs. Entrics: H. A. Win R. M. Doody, Con Gromme, J. Gromme, 0. Baldwin, Dick Prescott, 1. Young. ighth kv ards sprint, b, twvo in three heats, open to all pro trics: Leon Loser, scraten; ds start; M. Scofield 2: H. D > eard, 3 F. Breeze, 3; was taken to the insane asylum He was unusually bright and was pushed abiead in his studies with such rapidity that he became insane from overstudy. He had been coufined in a jail hore for soveral weoks awaiting a vacancy in the asylum, being too violent to permit him 10 go unrestrained 1seven akeo to-day Twentioth to-night. —— The Presideat’s Message. The inaugural address of the Grea Rock Islund Route, the Chicago, Kan- sas & Nebraska Railway, is to announeo that on Nov. I8, solid " vestibule trains will bo run_between Chicago and Den- ver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo with- out change, making close connection nt the above points with all trains for Salt ake, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland, Oregon, and all points west; and at Kansas City and St Joseph ward for Chicigo, St Louis all points cast, north 1 Pheso voyal trains, of Pullman_ slecping cars, restful veelining chair cars and magnificontly furnished day conches were built ox- pressly for this sorviee by the Pallman comprny, and are without question the handsomest_ ever turned out by that famous establishment. The reclining chair cars spoken of are free to ail holders of first-class tickets, and & rteous attendant will be found with every car to attend to the wants of our patrons. Ask your nearest ticket ngent for a ticket vin the great Island route, or write to JONN SEBASTIAN, Tieket and Pass Agent, Topeka, Kana st and south. consisting vy to all Rock H Gen, cllow Fever In New York, New Youk, Nov. 16.—A case which was supposed to be yellow fover was reported to the board of health to-day. The patient is a young womun named Flora Schmidt, who ar Tived from Havana on the stoamer Manliat- tan yesterday. She was sick during the voy- age, and simee she arrived here black vomit has'developed. are of worthless tions of Dr. *red clover tonie, he genuine headache, piles, dyspepsia, ague, ,and is o perfect tonic and blood purifice. Price 40 conts. Goodman Drug compuny han, fessionals. I I Dauio Rollins, U. C. Koss, Ninth_ Ev mile dash by the Omaha Bicyele club for the Colosseum medal Entries ank Mattauer, Ed Lyttle Guy Mead, Walt J. Morris, William Townsend. “Tenth Event—Quarter-mile foor race, open to all amatenrs, two in three heats. Entrics H. A. Wieneke, scratch; Georze Kendall serateh: € Beard, 10: 1, 4. Gromano, 10; Con hourn, 15: K. M Doody 4 ;. D. Baldwin, 25: 1 13, Dillon, 275 Thomas Hynes, 25; ser, #0: Arthur Lowis, 5. “The second and decisive heats of the above events will swell the total number of twen! three. The sixteenth number on the bro- gramme is a one-mile bicycle race between Prince and Eck. This will undoubtedly be th letie carnival ever held in the west. of fifty picces will discourse music the evening. imi The Death Record, Briveeronr, Conn, Nov. 16,—Eliza 8. Webster Jones, widow of the late Rov. Henry Jomes, and daughter of Noah Webster, died at ler residence here this morning, aged ighty-five years. [ red il Pears’ is the purestand best $papava mide, A $23,000 Shortage. 16.—In regard to the jrust,the town collector, W. . Copp stated that the auditors have met and after a hasty oxamination of the | books thev report un apparent shortage of atest ath- A band during i3y ne From Gverstudy 16, —David Kellar, MEXICAN A Boy In Mansnany, MUSTANG LINIMENT Thus the * Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! it’s Easry»to ISyt-e wWiTH Strength, Fastness, Beauty, AND Simplicity. Wirraiited 1o Wlor 1n0regoods then any other dyes ever made, and (0 give more brilllsit aid iurable colom. Ask for the Diamond, end taks o otlier. 36 colors; 10 cents each, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Bullmgtan, v Possesses many Importent Advaniages over all other propared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISn IT. 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For O SESTIINS INFLAMMATIONS, KHECMATISM, NBUIKAIA LA, LUMBAGO, SCUATICA, PAINS 18 THE SMALL OF THE BACK moi xtendled, longer contlued wnl repeated appil aticns are neces: sary. Al INTERN TXE] DLAKRH(EA, COLIC, BEPASMS, NAUSKA, FAINTING S1FL15, NEHVOUSNKBS, BLEBPLESSNESS wre relioved fistantiy quiekly cured by [AKing g Wardiy 200 80 rops I ba'l & (UIRBler Of Weter, (0 cenls & Lotile; s0ld by wll Diugilsle For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USH DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver, Bronse, Copper. Only 10 Cents, th thanan,