Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1888, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY CRIMES AGAINST THE BALLOT Judge Dundy Gives Soms Instruc- tions to the Grand Jury. PAUPERS AND CRAZY PEOPLE. he Oharge That They Voted at the Last Election to be Investigated—~ The Small Divoree Other Local News, Case— Crooks Beware. pening of court Election Shortly after the Aay afternoon Dundy following instructions to the grand jury “Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: It not have escaped your. a there have been frefuent ch that there was a vast amount of illegal vot ing At the recent election in the city of O Tho fact that this was an clection in which the United States was decply in )Imuw brings this crime under the juris mide so publicly and often that it is yonrim pertive duty to investignto thein. | do not profess to know anything personatly of the matter, but I have read these charges and have had them poured into my ear time and again. 1 have heard it stated publicly and openly by men whoso reputation as good it izens entitles them o uttention, that sone persons took it upon themselves ut the ccent election to take the paupers and in anc persons supported at the Douglas county oor farm to the polls and vote them. This, if true, is a disgrace to the city ; n disgrace 1o the county and to the state, You are instructed to investigate this fnfamous transaction if you can find that theso paupers voted for members of congress or presidential electors. You are instrncted to finish up ail other matters before you go futo theso cha akea thorough and complete invest 1ot who 18 the guilty party—hew to the let the chips Tall where the ma; 1 indict every demo. erat, ropublica rolibitionist who has been guilty of aiding or abetting illegal vot ang. For this purpose the entire machinery of the government 18 at _ your disposal. You Ahall have as many marshals to serve as many subpaenis as you may be pleased to i sue. You shall have one week, one month or two months, if necossary, for a full and complete investigation of this shame. Ex ponse is not to bo considered. I take it for granted that the district attorney will lend you every aid in his power. Before the con- clusion of your labrs 1 you the name of witness fied it will aid you materially. Go into this Investigation as soon as possible and stick to ituntil you indict every party te election frauds or are convinced thut all” these many Charges are untruc.” George W. Smith sues G. Mattias to re cover possession of cighty acres of land in Cuming county Emily Briges, has entered suit ag cover possession of Cuming count George W. Smith sues Join T, Blair, for possession of 640 acres in Cuming county; oud also Tierman for possession of 160 a 1n the same county Charles W. Hamilton for posscssion of 1,280 connty. The three witnesses attached to appear in the hearing of Millor Miles, charged with the murder of Sergeant Stance, before the grand jury, and who were arrcsted for con tempt, were discharged. “The’case of the Kit Carter cattle company s the Harlem caftle company, is still on trinl before Judge Dundy. The federal grand jury charges against abont dozen residents in tl western part of the state, for stealing timber from government lands, ' It is stated that ar. rests will follow in a few days. Tiie horse railway injunction inibroglio was pucaintaken up by Judge Dundy yesterday. fatters pertainig to a modification of the terms of the injunction were suggested by the court to tho contestants. The tenor of the suggestions was rogarding the manner fn which both companics mignt complete their work, provided they concluded to continue the work under a modified order of the court. The motor company, through 1ts attort has offercd the perpetual use of the tr the horse car company, provided it was al- lowed to lay its track to the west approach ©of the Douglas street bridee, and also that it receive a reasonable stipulation for the use of the track, but this has not bec met with approval by the horse car company. It is generally thought th the mattor will resuit in the motor company comploting its work in conformity 1o a'ce tain extent with the demand made by the horse car company. Attorney Howe when questioned concerning the latter movement yesterday, stated that he was not prepared to Atate whether his company would_or would not concede this point. He also stated that it was not the de- sirc of the opposing clement to construet one foot of track on the contested ground, but only to stand in the way of his y and prevent it from direct connec- th the line across the new bridge. o Chicago & Northwestern railros a vetition yesterday asking that the Mary Macdonald ~ versus the Chicago Northwestern railroad bo removed from the district court of Douglas county to the Unitert States court. Mrs. Macdonald claims 2,000 damnges for personal injuries caused by the comyy neglect., ‘Tho petit jury have been excused from further duty until 10 a. m. Friday morning. yester Judge delivered the can that rges | made this devisee of Clinton I s, nst John I. Blair to re 1,600 acres of land in sues John I. Blair acres in Cuming is investizating Dist The divorce suit before Judge Doane, number of witnosses were put on the stand. T'he plaintiff, Mrs. Small, who is a handsome branotte, and appears in court elegantly at- tired, was examined yesterday afteruoon Her examination-in-chief and eross-examina. tion oceupied nearly all the afternoon. Mrs, Small was subjected toa most 1lgid cross- examination by Attorney Offutt. She de nied the alleged adultery peint blank. Wil #ams had been deniea her Liouse since the - stitution of this action, because he was the wause of all her trouble. When asked if she knew Elmer 0. Jack- sou, an employe at the Union Pacific head quartors, Mrs, Small replied in the negative B0 knew a gentleman with a heavy black moustache, whotvore eye-glasses. Interro gated by counsel closely, plaintift finaily ad mitted that she did know this dark-mous. tached gentloman, and knew his nume was fackson. She had met him on the street and accompanied him to ice cream parlors. When asked if sho had Jackson's picture, a egative reply was given. Closely pressed by counsel, she at length udmitted” that she Lad ono in her nossession. Attorney Offutt—When T asked you, Mrs, Small, had you Mr. Jackson's pictire or not, why did you deny it? s —HBocause I didn't think it vour business to know. ad known Juckson three years, and et never know his first name, During her cross-examination the plaintift eriod bitterly at times, Amongst other witnesses called, J. G. Keunedy, residing ut 1434 North Twenty- Tourth strect, testitied to @ conversation that ook place between himself and defendant, relative to visiting a house of ill-fame. This wituess couldn't say when the conversation had occurred. 1t might have been lust or three years ugo. He had been living in Omaba since 1855, He never knew that such places as assignation houses oxisted in this city until the defendant spoke o him. The @ will bo contintied to day. Proceedings in a divorod suit have been filod by yree Spurrier against Catharine purrier. The plaintift stales that he was uly marricd to the defendant in London, inglaud, in Day, 1363, and for the past three years has resided in this county; that on di Yers occasions the defendant has been guilty of adultery, but with parties whose names are unknown, He also complains of extremo crueity shown him by the defendant when thoy were residing o Patrick avenue in this ity, and that on the 24d day of August, 1588, tho ' defendgnt_and hor daughter loft’ their ome, went to St. Joseph, Mo., and opened a house of assignation, where they etill reside. For theso roasons the dissolution of the mat- wimonal ties is asked. A Moses Block has entered suit against O, E. Martis in an_uotion to recover judgment in tue sum of §S34. for dawage result- fog from goods being destroyod by water loaking through the roof. The cowplainant _staies that ho ocoupies t Court. of Small vs Small is still Yesterday o large was # building at 704 north Sixteeuth strect, and J BRI that the defendant who “owns the propertv, in repairing the roof needlessly exposed his st woods to the weather, in which in stance amage resulted from a rain storm to th nt of the ak amonnt nthe case of Bernard ith having eived st r 1 a verdict of guilt the property received at 600, A wotion for br 8 NOW serving out a one year t Mad nitiary of Towa, The case of aus, Asscssing ther of Graus rm at I James Bouad Lbe called the stato va rod s hway robbery,Ww in court to-day. Wil McAndrewa charged with highwa, a hearing to-day I'he case of Kobe way, {n an action for injuries Snstain James Young. will be given and robbery 7 va, the Belt Line rail SOV )0 damages 1, has hoen dismissed. Hamilton Bros, have entored suit vs. John R. Ringwalt et. al,, to recover judgment on material furnisl endants to the extent of $116 08, Connty Conrt, Andrew Riley ot al has brought suit rainst Frank Crawford to recover $371 for ds sold and deliverad Judge Shiclds is in receipt of & letter from L. Moller, of Borgense, Denmatk, mquiring about the ehattels of Hans Olsen, who disd in this city in Novomber, 1887, The missive was writen in the Danish’_fanguage and the entice force of the conrt was concentrated upor. its teanslation Oskhamp & Hames have entered snit against William Askwith, asking for the re covery of £01.30, the balance of an account due for goods sold and delivered, The Justices, J. B, Sackett endorsed a note signed by Alf Nowman and wife, and yesterday had to pay 83244 nto the court of Justice O’Con nell for doing so. Constable Petorson Omaha Monday to found that his man had veen dead for two weels, wont out to South serve a summons, and nd buried Politicians Come to Biows, William Marrow was arrested yestorday for striking and beating Dennis Lane. The two men are wetl known ward politicians and both attended the primarvies at the Sixth ward, Lanc was a strong advocate of Man ville and Marrow opposcd bim. Bets woere made by thesc partios, and in arguing over tho result L od to strike Marrow, who was t him and | ed his left on L The lattor swore out i warrant for row's arrest and he was taken into cusiody. Later he was released 5 boud, For Resisting an Oficer, Police Judge Berka and a jury wore en gaged last night in teying two men, Kucha and Seimoniaca, who w rged with re. ng a constable from South Omahanamed v, in the excoution of his duty. days ago Finnerty went_to tho saloon kept vy the defendants on Thirteenth strect, (o obtain possion of a piano, at the instance of Jetter & Young. Kucha and his partner re. sisted the scizure and threw the constable out of the bouse. Captain Duff Green's scrvices were called into requisition and he promply placed the belligerent saloonists behind the bars. The defendants were represented by counsel, but the jury found them guilty. Sen tence will be passed to-day by Judge Berka. ——— Against Opening Okiahoma, Torska, Kan., Nov. ecial Tole- gram toTie Ber. | —Petitions are being c culated in Rush and other counties in wes n Kansas, protest ing against the passage of the bjll opening Oklahoma, The petition ap- parently mects with the approval of the peo- ple of these countios, and it ias already re ceived several hundred signers. 1t is alleged that the opening of Oklahoma would turn im migration from this state to the new terri- tory, and would be aserious injury to Kan- s ro ch Fin Some | ST NS The Mississinpi's True Source. 7. Part, Nov. 27.—A Sauk Conter, Minn., spe ys: “The true source of the Mis sippi river has at last been discovered by partics living at this place. It 1s two smail lukes, one of which they named Fake Jose- hine. These lukes are fed by many small cks, and their waters are emptied into ke Gilazior, which lake was discovered by Captain Willard Glazier, who claimed it to be the source of the Father of Waters. ompromised., of the the Union stock A Little Strike micaco, Nov. 27. switchmen employed at ards because two members of the day force appointed yardmasters of the night instead of ‘promoting men from the night force to those positions, was declared off this morning and the strikers will return to work tomght, Tho matter was cow- promised. A Church Burned, SeriNGrieLp, Mass., Nov. 27.—The beauti- ful brown stone church of the First Congre gational society at Northampton was ruined by fire this afternoon. The building was ne and cost #55,000. Insurance, 50,000, George W, Cable, the novelist, joined tho firomen af. the work and was oue of the most eficient men at work. - Louisiana’s Vote Canvassed. NEw Ouieaxs, La, Nov. 27.—A Baton Rouge speciat says: The board of canvass- ers this afternoon compiled the votos cast at tho recenc election for congressmen. Cre dentials were issued to all_those electea, in- cluding H. Dudley Coleman (rep.) in'the Second district. T The Walking Match. NEW Yomz, Nov. 27.—The walking mateh scorc at 1a. m. was: Cartwright 227, How- arth 216, Hart 207, W. Smith 160, Moore 240, Conuor 202, Littlewood 218, Golden 230, mac 187, Herty 225, Day 205, Mason 7, Campana 190, Blson 1:6, Taylor 170, Swiylie 153 T Monroe's Appointiment Confirmed. Loxpox, Nov. 27.—The queen has con- drmed the appointment of Mr. Monroc, as- sistant police comum issioner, to suceoed Sir Charles Warren as chief of ihe metropolitan police. BT OC et Died of Yellow Fever, uk, Nov. 27.—Surzeon Simon, of the United States steamer Boston, died last night of yellow fever. The two other pa- tients aro steadily improving, und the re- mainder of the ship's company are in good Liealth, New Y A musical ontertainm will be given at the Saratoga Congregutional church Thanksgiving evening. Building Permits, The following building permits were issued yesterday : Aaron Catin, renovating store gt 1322 Far- i st A August Larson, addition to Tweuty-first and Castellar sts dwells] o dweliing, €1 % Sn Two permits, aggrowating. 8 o0 —— No one should delay when they have a cough or cold, when a H0-cont bottlo of Bigelow's Positive Cure will promptly and safely cure them. Dollar size choeapest for family use or chronic cases. Goodman Drug (¢ \ - Sewing in the Schools. Springfield Republican: The Brook- 1yn (N. Y.) board of education have de- cided that the girls in the public schools L be taught to sew. It hastaken the better part of threo years to bring tiis about, and the vote was but 14 to 1 that settled it. The plan adopted is that of spocial sewing sehools to bo held Saturdays from 9 o'clock until noon, for thirty weeks in the yoear, no girl to be taught for more thah one houra week, exeepl by special arrangement. There s to be o head teacher of sewing at #300 a year, but the principals of the grammar and intermediate sehools are toserve as principals in the sewing sohools in turn, each for a term of fifteen weeks without extra pay. The chiof reasons advanced by the objectors against the plan are that sewing should not be taught when thereare thousands of children without primary school ac- commodations. HAUNSTINE'S WIFE EXPLAINS He Robbed His Victinis and Sold Their Effects. SOME DOUBTS OF HIS SANITY. Charles MoCarnless, of Albright, is Suffocated in a Well-Senator Paddock's Lot sa.o—Keok: ley vs Wirt. Haunstine’s Wife Tells Her Story. Brokey Bow, Neb, Nov. 27.—[Special to Tue Bek[—Last night Sheriff Penn brought Haunstine and wife to Ansley, wherc the murderer was left in charge of the deputy. I'he wife and her father came to Broken Bow An excited crowd followed the woman and her fatheras far as the hotel Later Haunstine was brought to town in a carriage, and wi examination, he was held for trial, was sceroted by the shoriff. The wife was examined before Judge Leese, and plead not guilty to the charge of being an accessory after the fact, 10 the mur der of Reten and Ashlay. Taking the stand, she testified that on the day of the murder shic was gotting dinner, when Roton and Ash- loy drove up and fastened their horses to Haunstine's w. nd then came into the house. Faunstine and wife invited them to take dinner, which they declined. Haunstine gave to one of the men the clock, afterw found in the dead man's pockot. Then tho visitors went out, and Haunstine and wifo sat down to dinner. After eating, Haunstine arose and went out, closing the door, and his wife washed the dishes. She heard two shots but aid not look out, s her husband often racticed about the place. After fifteen or \irty minutes he came in, saying: “I've done a bad deed,” and *‘we must get out of here.” Witness did not sce the bodies, but was told that they woere under the pile of hay He wished her to stay there, but she corrld not with two dead men lyiug around Taking bedding and a few things, and a roll of butter, the couple startad, with their hitehed to the bugzy of the deceased, 1 leading the horses of he dead. As they 1 Haunstine looked at a watch ho hau from one body, and it was 3 o'clock was the flrst witnoss knew of robbery of the dend. Haunstine left at adoserted stable and drove a number of teams on At Arnold they changed horses wi the Lo ing all night and all the next da avoided towns and sleptnear haystac Near Madison Haunstine ired out to husic corn and worked soveral days. At Madison he sold the team and bugey for # and_sent the wife to Columbus’ by train. He came on another train, a8 witness says, “thinking maybe *twould be cheaner going separate.” Haunston’s wild looks and foolish conduct are hardly those of a sane man The feeling in Roten valley and vicinity is terribly bitter and _throats ‘of lynching are frequent, But the better feeling will no doubt prevail aud the prisoner e given a fair vial. ving and Dedication at Petersburg snura, Neb, Nov. 27.—[Special to Tug Bie,| —The new M. £, church at Peters- burg was dedicated Sunday, November Alarge audience assembled. Kev. J. W, Shonk, presiding elder of Grand Island dis- trict, ofticiated, assisted by Rev. H. G. Pit tenger, of Albion, and the pastor, W. A. Wilson. Rev. Vandorn, of the Presbyterian church, was present, The pr elder preached an impressive and powerful sermon from John 17:21, He then called for 2100, the amount needed to cover the indebt- cdness. The congregation responded with a subscription of $145, $10 of which is to be sp- plied to the purchusc of an organ. . Mr. John Peters then, in behalf of the trustees, pre- sented_the chureh for dedication, and it was formally and solemnly dedicated, In the cvening Rev. H. G. Pittenger preached an excellent sermon to alarge audicnce, from John 1:29. The choir rendered splendid music ab both services. The church is thought to be the finest in Boone county, and 18 20x46, with side towers. Peterst is situated in the celebrated Red valle the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri ad, thirteen miles north from Albi tle more than a year old; has twenty ses, a hotel, two lumber yards, tor, a banik and a weelkly ‘new: the Pross, edited and published by Cross, and a #,000 school bouse, noarly compléted. The towa is named from Hon. John Poters, one of the promfnent citi zens of Albion, Neb., who has taken . great interest in the ercetion of the church. His liberality has surpassed all cxpectations Besides a liberal cash subscription, he do- nated the lot, valued at 1 Died ina Well, PapiLLIoN, Neb.,, Nov. 27.—[Special Tele gram to Lz Bee. |—Mr. Charles MeCarnless, a well digger from Albright station, met his death this afternoon, while repairing a ywell for J. W. Thompson, four miles and a hulf west of town. Ho wont into the well which was 104 feot deep, and when ngaring PeTE 23, papes H. G the bottom came into contact with foul air, which resulted in his death. He could be ard breathing for some time, but as there was not sufficient help present, before assist ance could be had the unfortunate man was dead. Haunstine Taken to York, Youk, Neb., Nov. 2%.—[Special to Tie Bre,|—Albert K. Haunstine, the man who murdered Hiram Roten and William Ashley on the 0th of this month, in Custer county was brought here yesterday by Sheriff Penn for sufe keeping, as the neighborhood of J3roken Bow was gettiog a little 0o warm for him. Penn went on to Omaha aud returned last night with Charles 1. Bainbridge, who had apprebiended at the depot in Omiha, Bainbridee was charged with seduction and jumped his bail. A reward of £00 was offered by his bondsmen for his capture, Senator Paddock’s Lot Sale. Bratricg, Neb., Nov. 27.-—(Special Tole- gram to Tue Bee.] —Senator Paddock to-day completed two important business trans. actions. One was leasing his new four- story hotol to Samuel B. Cressman, of Hazleton, Penn., an experienced hotel man, who will open tho same about April1. The other was sclling to George 1. Baker, trustec end president of the First Natio vauk of New York City, 153 lots i his Fair view and Paddock additions, for 80,000, and five lots in the north part of the city, near Alemuma Place, the senator's home, Keekley ve Wirt, Neb., Nov. 27.—[Special to Tie se of Keckley vs Wirt is now ajury in the district court. This is an action” brought by C. R. Kcclley, state senator of this district, aguinst w. Wirt, for aliowing diseased hogs ' to run at large, and promisos to become o celebrated case,'G. M. Lambertson, of Lincoln, assisted by Messrs. Scott & Gilbert and Irance & Harlau, represent the plaintiff, and Sedg: wick & Power the defendant. on trial befor Institation of a K. of P, Lodge. Buaixarp, Neb., Nov, 27.—[Special to Tag Bee.]—Delegates from David City's Knights of Pythias lodge left thore on the noou train to institute Herculean Lodge No. 134 at Ris- ing, the new lodge starting with thirty-two charter members. On Docember 15a Kuights of Pythias lodge will be iustituted here with twenty-eight charter nembers. Grand Chancollor W. H. Love, of Liucoln, will con fer the degrees, Mr. Gillette Banquetted. SiNey, Neb. {Special Tele- gram to Tug Be.[—L, P. Gillette, grand custodian mason of the state of Nebraska, who has been here the past two days holding lodge instruction, was tendered a banquet to-night at the Pacific hotel by the members of Frauk Welsh lodge No. 7A. . A great deal of pleasure was manifested in Mr. Gilletto's exomplification of tho secret work Reatrice Exoursioniat Bratiice, Neb, Nov. 27.—[Special gram to Tne 13es,]—Al tundred and twe ver on the §10 rat Rock Tsland vestibule through in two sections, roads toolk & good many Tele ut one thousand one @ peopla went to Den Most of them took the which went the other rain though Sowerage Syatem For Hastings. Hastinas, Neb, N Spe Telo gram to Tie 13em.)~Al a public meating of crvizons, called by tire board of trade and heid this aftornoon, » SOMittee was ap pointed to see about the revival of the Gazews Journal businss and to urge the construc tion of a scwerage system for the city - DO YOU T TURKEY? I You Do, Paste This Up in Kirchen, Do you eat turkey? If you do not you show a lamentable lack of taste; for turkey, well fed and properly cooked, is a dfsh not to be dis- pised by the most exacting epicure. As Thanksgiving day is almost at hand,the following instructions for preparing the turkey from toe Housckeeper may bo worth “As there are so many people who are not familiar with the best method of prepaving poultry for the table, I will give minute dircetions. Pick out the pinfenthers and singe the hairs and down over blazing paper. Then wash the skin of the turkey thoroughly in warm water in which alittle soda been di solved. It is better to do this befor bird has been cut. The drumstick of turkey is greatly improved by remo ing the tendons, which always become hard and bony in baking. Cutearefully through the skin below the leg joint, but do not cut the tendonsy bend the leg at the cut by pressing it on theedge of the table, “and break off the bone. Then pull out tendons, one at o time, with the fingors; or all at once, by put- ting tho foot of the fowl ag: ing of a door that opens townrd you, then pressing the door wrainst the foot, and pulling on the iu;{, The tendous will come out attached to the foot, but if they ave once eut they can never be re- moved. Ther dvantage in break- ing the ler below instead of at the joint, as the ends of the bones afford more longth for trussing, and after v this is easily broken aft. leaving a clean, unburned joint for the table. “Cut off the head. Slip the skin hack from the neck and cut the neck off half way down, or close to the body if you prefer, but always leave the skin fower than the neck, 50 it may be folded over on the back., Remove the wind- pipe and turn the skin over: pull the crop avay from the neck and breast and cut it oY close to the opening into the body. Il the bird b8 not drawn at the marked make a cireular cut around the vent to free the end of the intestine. Cut out the oil bag in the tail. Make a horizontal incision through the skin one inch above the vent and wide enough to insert two fingers, Icep the fingers close fo the breast bone until you ean reach in beyond the giz- zard and heart, and loosen the mem- branes on either side down toward the t Then draw out the whole mass, and afterward remove the lungs, whicl lie close to the ribs, and the soft brown kidneys found in the hollow of the back SHOULD BI WASHED IN SODA WATL “Wash the bird guickly in w water and then in eold water and wipe dry. Washing does not mean sonking in‘a pan of buta quick rubbing all over and rinsing. “Place the fowl in a deep howl and put in the stufing at the end of the neck until the breast is filled round and plump. Draw the neck skin together at the end and sew it over on the back. Put the remainder of the stufting into body at the other opening. Use encugh to (il in lightly. “Tho best and most wholesome stuff- ing is. made by crumbling the soft in- af of stale bread; moisten the ightly with melted butter, and with salt, pepper and thyme. steam from the fowl will furnish sufticient moisture, and the stutiing will be lizht and delicate, instead of soggy, nk and heavy. “Draw the thighs close to the body and put a long skewer through the thigh into the body and out threugh the opposite thigh. If the incision b made as divectod, the ends of the uinsticks may be pub through the opening and out at the Vent,and then fastened to the tail w skewer or with twine; but if made in the usual way, cross the drumsticks over the tail. Turn the tips of the wings back and keep them in po- sition close to the body (not upgu the breast) by running a skewer through on the breast and out Wind a string in the thigh, oie in the back to the ial Your sserving from the tail to the skew then up the back to wing, ncross the other wing, then down to the op- posite thigh and tie miy at the tail. @ Put the turkey on a rack in a pan, rub well with butter, salt and flour. Put it into a hot oven for five minutes « until the flour begins to color; then re duce the hert and add a pint of wate Melt onc-guarter cupful of butter in cupful of hot water and baste with it often, until some of the fat of-the tue- key has been drawn out into the pan, ur spread a picee of elean paper with soft Dutter and lay it over the turkey When the paper is dry and brown 1 on another piece, and when this is dr baste with the dripping and add more water as it boils away. Baste ofien, and when half done dredge again with flour, to give the outside a frothy ap- poarance. Cook the turkey slowly aft the first slight browning, and quicken the fire the last half hour 1f the bird is not suiliciently browned. An ht or ten-pound turicey will cook in two or three hours. It is done if the thigh seems tender when pierced with a small fork, and appears as if it would scparate cusily from the body. AFTER 1T REACHES TITF “Remove the turkey toa small pan and keep it warm while you malke i gravy. Pour off vly all the fut from the dripping pan. The water will be pearly, if not wholly gone. Setthe pan on the stove and’ stir two tal spoonfulls of dry flonr into t fat Serape off all the brown fatthat hus ad- hered to the edges, and add wmove flour till the fatis all absorbed. When the 1 flour are brown, and unot until 1d gradually the boiling water. As it thickens, at first it will scem as it the fat and flogr, would rate, but continue to add beiling water; stiv con- stantly and you will have n smooth brown gravy, free from grease, Add more sult and strain it Dbefore serving, Heat u.(-«-#“‘.,.‘-‘\ blots in a little of t wateff in which they were boiled, and add half of the grav 'rve the re- wmainder of the gravy vlain. Slip off the thin membraue round the heart and cut the veins und arteries, move the liver and cut off all (hat looks green near the gall and bladde being careful not to break it. Trim th fat and membranes from the gizzavd; cut through the thick pavt, open it and remove the inner lining without break- ing. Cutoff all the white gristie and use only the thick, fleshy part. Rinse them all in cold water, then put them into fresh cold water and simumor until tender. The neck and tips of the wings are ofwen cooked with the giblets,” the PAN, ne THE I0WA TARIFF SCHEDULE. A New and Entirely Unlooked For Complication Arises. THE COMMISSIONERS ENJOINED A Decision By Judge Brewer Delays the Enforcemen of th Rates In the Job- bers' Oases. A Vigtory ¥or the Roads. Drs Moixes, Ta., Nov. 20~ 3 to Tne Brer The railroad commis. rs were notified to-day that Judge Brewer had issued another injunction steaining them from putting into effect their schedule of rates in what are known as the Dubuque, Davenport and Burlington cases This schedule was issued November 8, and was signed by Commisaioners Smith and Camphell, Mr. Dey refusing on the ground ie jobbers had tried to intimidate nim decision of the commissioners held that rates charged by tho railroads in theso cases were extortionate and unreasona ble, 1 proposed as a new sehedule precisely the ato promulgated iast spring, which wdge Brewer had enjoined th from en forcing. But the commissioners made some differonce in the classification, which practi ally amounted to a reduc n, but not enough to satisfy the railroads; so applica tion on the part of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. | i Patil was mado to_Jdudge Brewer for au in junetion to restrain‘the commissioners from pulting these rates into effect. The judgo wrantsithe preliminary injunction and fixes | @ hed g for December 11, at St Paul, which place and time the commissioners notified to be present and show eause n sthould ot issue stopping the ement of the rates until their reasona- bleness can be tested in the court Commissioner Doy feels rather happy, as he did not sign the schedule which is tow enjoined. The notice of Judie Brewer's de cision veached here just i the nick of time. The commissioners had taken up three cases of wlleged violation of this schedule, and had made transcripts of the overchar held, and had prepared all the we papers, together with ruetions attorney general to begin swit against the railronds for violation of their decision of November 8. The papers and in structions had just been sealed and |1nm'\«'$ but not mailed when the teicBram was recoived aunouncing that Judize Brower had_enjoined them from en forcing that schedule. They concluded to not send the letters What will the commissioners now do? is the question every one asks. It is under. stood that the torney general advises the commissioners to wo ahead with their suits and pay no_ attention to Judge Brewer's in junction, and let him malke a test case of it, The attorney gencral, in fact, so_ advised them openly to-day, but the commissioners not disposed to be quite so fast, especially as itis their bodics that are jeopardy. They show more discretion than ir legal adviser, and have concluded to keep still and let the cases take their proper course m the courts, as wJudge Brewer dirceted. Some hot-headed individuals talking of an extra session of the legislature, and think that the governer is disposed to call one to muke a sot of maximum_rates, in- dependent of the commussioners. But as the is would still be at liberty to seek reliof in the federal courts if they considered the rates unreasonable, there does not seem to be much to be gained by that move. The governor declines to be interviewed, simply saying that he has not determined ‘what is the best course to pursue. A Murderous Landlord. WavenLy, fa, Nov. 27.—Yankee” Sulli- van, proprictor of the Northwestern hotel at Sumner, became intoxicated last night, and compelled several of his boarders, at the point of a revolver, to drink with him. A young telegraph ope 1ed MeClelland refused, and an followed, which terminated in Sullivan shooting at the young 1. The weapon was aimed at McClel T's heart, but the bullet st a outton and was defiected, inflicting only a slight wound. Sullivan ‘was dissrmed before ho md shot. Much indignation d over the matter, and for a time it was thought that Sullivan would with rough treatment, but he was My lodged in jail without intorferenc He waived an examination to-day and was committed without bail to await the action of the graud jury. Sullivan is well known among turfmen, having owned several fast trotters. He has borne a good reputation ex- cept for his drinking propensitics. Catarrh in the Head A complaint which affe of loss. 1t orlg combined with the tick patn over and bet by U the biood, butlding healthy to th tmoniale proy for eatarrli 18 fou wntes in & cold problood. Die saccossion of colds, | mon aft tarrh i ¢ o tlow from | dron ¢ bronchia vo b linble to lend to bronct aud catareh originates in i . which strikes | mothod of treatoient 18 (o p puritios { this purpose ther sonsod ssuos wud @ising | Hood's Sarsaparilia, 1 Hundreds of toss | medicine upon the biood (8L A positive curo | which foods and sustaing eatarrnat tones aad bullds up the afiocted membrane com: o hend. o oen the eyes, r 11108 In the blood, local ap The common sonsa y the blood, and for parat r o powertal wetion of this xpols the sorofulons taint n supe nd ques| tin Cuares Catarrh 1 had tho wors ot Tood's Sarsaparitia N N onrs 1 have bean t the head, Indigestion, and xe cluded o'ty n bottla of oo did me %0 much good that 1 pr :«‘y‘..,,”,,.\, Jtae A different woman, Mis,J. | throat,and had t B.ADAWS, 8 Riehmona Streét, Now, !tk N.J " 1o help me “Lfoel 1tmy duty to say that | saw Toon s Sarsa | fttedby using oo pdvertised and K two bottles, 1 am con SRS RIVAYeIy ety Iy cured of irrogrinrities and constipation of my | Neb Dowais, entarrh and bronehial affections.” H. 1 N 16 vou havo de DURGAS, Atiantic City, N | variie 40 not b niced Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by a1 by tw Smoll nor Lste oure,and 1 1S A yubled with catarsh in ral dobility. 1 cone | Ty Shore o 1 had Sarsaparilla, and it s this awful disonse, Ith hins gre 1on 1n my uid thd Ay 1 was ver BLIAS 1 DEVIIES, Omatin 1 s ne: 1 rocon take Hood's Sarse us AnY othar, $h A for & LHOOD & €O, Tawell, Mass 100 Doses Or SOl by Al druggist, #1: she for &, 1 HOOD & €0, Lawoll, Mass. 100 Doses On e Proparad only by ( » Doliar Dol MORE TERRIGLL THAN APACH Crook Ko nts I we An rnee of Chicago Avabs, e Nov. 2 George W, Crook, the Indian tighter, got the worst of it at the recent of the Waifs' Sunday sehiool. T'h neral, in o to add interest to tho procoodings, I yielded to the uvgent raquosts of the sehool directors, and promised to tell the boys what he knew about Indians, He looked though he could do it, too, when ho walked to the front of the stage, with wood-humored smile his dod face. But the gencral had reckoned badly, He had faced the Apaches in their strong holds, but ke had never confronted Chicago waifs, And before he knew it, the general had a very bad case of fright, Th twelve hundred street savages in front of him, cmbrcing representatives of almost every uationality and d of dovilt T alogued to date, were miking a pandemoniuin beside which the yeli of a band of Comanches SRR e 8 o'clock (n the | Would have sceined the soug of a canary Andrew 1 1 the | e genaral lost his voice, already evening in the lecture hall of the new Y. M. | yoae Fi0 BT I A0S P bo hoa €. A building. Tho varions chaptors of th | oy fow foet from tho stage. Ho said brotherhood will, upon this occasion, be the | aid 1o 10 Costn e was tr egmmand. of guests of AU Suints chupter, s or- | §00 o, 1o went out fo Tdaho at the anization has had . most remarkably suce 4 A head of small band, and had a - continual sful lifo in Omata, and thio e flight with the red-skins. “All we had was Eciday ovoning will 'bgia)in0ab ihisr a woth-brush and a c of undercloth one. Bishop Worthington will preside, Ther," smid the genoral, “Wo. did nob aare S to run our heads ont for fear of onal Earagraphs. sealped. One day we took a troop of ¢ Mrs. Scott-Siddons has engaged a suite of | and some scouts and ha a fight with the In roomns at the Paxton Qians, and some on both sides were killed, Mr. J. . Ennis, manager of the Grissmer- | and we kept that up for two years, und inally Davies company, who appear at Boyd's De- | beat thew.” cember 6, 7 and §, is in the city, The eral concluded by telling the boys s if they wanted to make good Indian_fighters Minor Crimes. they must keep their health, and then he D. Mormon has beon _sentonced to thurty | Went back to his seat looking us though ho b % > had just come from asix days’ fight with days in the county jail for stealiug an over STonimo atidwas) gl to/get W Ay withial) cont, « suit of clothes, a pair of pantuloons hair. and sundry other articles from Calvin KKes ler Dan for enterin West and s belonging to West's 1o oue iu the house at The 14 Bazaar, The Omaha Guards' bazaar.was largely at tended lust night despite counter aftractions in the eity. The ladies who look after the various have changed rounds, and last night a new corps of attendants were upon duty. This system, it is understood will b pursued each ovening. The Indian exhibit, presided over by Mr. Gene Decker, is attracting a good doal of the visitors' at tention. Tt tion is carefully arranged and dese * notico it r pives, M Drummond's tion of @ very handso and complete set of handmade hirness will be n source of considerable profit to the funds of the bazaar, The wnards’ band dis coursed an excelient musical programime dur ing the evening. Will Gurley was booked for a “‘stump speceh” but failed 10 material ize. The bazaart and a gradually increasing The Brotherlood of St. Andrew. Next Iriday being St. Androw's day, tho annual banquet of the herliood of St Gonoral an 0, General boothis, Phankseiving dinnor on [ surer reports excellent sules xehequer. st e 5 Boulanger Resigns Nov. 27.—General Boulanger ro. sat in the chambor of dopities to od by his constituen cies e, B - A Fren > Potally Destroyed. Pams, N The village of Vaubau- court, near Nancy, has has been totally de- stroyed by fire. ‘Thousands of persons are without shell Paurs, signs the whicli he was in Somume an; rmon, of Omaha IHeizhts, was ar the residence of a Mr. some clothes from a ts son-in-law, There was time. Cha, In the Heat ol a Qaarrel Kxoxvir, Teun., Nov. William oodman and Tom Chapman, prominent citi- zens of Sweetwater, quarrcled lust night, nd the latter was shot dead. ) MUSTANG LINIMENT A Reception to Clar Des Morxes, Ta., Nov [ gram to Tue 3en.|—The Veteran Tippecanoe club and invited fricnds of Yhis city to a reception this evening to Mr. J. 8. € son, in recognition of his servieas us a ber of the national committee. Mr, Clar had declined u general reception, but con sented to address the old men who had main tained one of the most tourishing Tippe canoe clubs in the country. He reviewed to some extent the work of “the national com- mittee, paving a special tribute to his col- leazuce, Senator Quay and Colonel Dudley, deeluring that the country would never know how much it owed o the labors of these Lwo men, The Dubuque U Duntque, Ta., Nov. 27. al ‘Pelegram to Tuye Ber.| —The Univ chureh of this city decided this evening to extend a call to the itev. M. H ton, of Springfield, 1l The churel has boen without a pastor for several months past Fell From Thirty-Five Feot. Crixtox, In., Nov. 2i.—[Special Telegram to Turk Ber.|—Minnie Tierney, a domestic, while washing a window in the third story of a residence to-day, fell to the ground thi five fect. Her neck was dislocated, causing instant death, A Fire Bug Convicred. Sac City, la., Nov. ~[Speeial Tele gram to Tue Bee]-—The distriet court to- day found Charles Errlson guilty of the crime of setting fire to the court house and Jail sowe wecks ago, and he will be sen tenced by Judg comber. 14 is thought that he will get the full penalty of twenty yea ackage" Cages. Judge Stevens, ored u decision in ease. He found Bow he “Original WaTinLoo, Ta, Nov at Marshalitown, has re the “original package man guilty and ordered a finc of $1,00) cn tered against him, The defendant will ap peal 1o the supreme const and ask _that the cuse be transterred to the United States eir- cuit court, Steamship Arrivals, At Gluszow—The State of Indiana from New York Al Quoenstown New York, At At The Egypt from Hamburg—The Gellert from New ‘The Werra from Bremen - The Weather Nebraska: Cold suow lu western winds For lowa winds, For Dakota: Colder, threatening weather, and light local suows, northerly winds. A Bgidogroon i A Bgglegroom Suicides, \\'mnny,\xm Nov. 27.—Heury Laven \thy citizen. committed suicide by Sunday. He had been married Thursd Haturday everything had been m ady in his new house. No cuus is known for his act - Indiana’s Official INuvaaxaronis, Nov, 2 The ofcial ass of the presidential vo Tudiana was The total vote is 530,044, Republicau, 23,41 ; dem , 201,014; prohibition, 4,851; labor, oan plurahity, 2,34%; General vey's plurality, 2,30, New Yor! Indicaiions. r, fair, foll portion, wed by northerly Slightly colder, fair, northorly turns. can of pleted to-uight d as follows oWy ess, VIS < otchess i by €7 jehin d every BTN IMENT y thoroughly- curable Thus the “ Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! if With Headache, Neuralgia, Khoumatism Dyspop- sla, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Discase, Constipation, ¥erale Troubles, Fever and Ague, Sleeplessness, Partiul Paralysis, or Nervous I'ros. tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the couse i mental or physical overwork, anxlety, exposure or malaria, the effeet of which 18 to weaken the nervous sys- tem, resulting inone of these discases. Remove the cAvsE with that great Nerve Tonic, aud the kEsULT will dlsappear. Paine’s Celery Compound L. Bowex, pringfield, Mass., writes:— “Puine's' Celory Compound caimot be execlled as aNerve Tonit. In my cuse o single bottle wronght a great change. "My nervousiess entirely disappeatod, and with it the resulting uflection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system was wonderfuily invigorated. 1 tell my fricnds, ifsick ws I Luve ‘been, Paine's Celer, pousid Wiil Cure You! Sold by druggists. §1; six for €. Prepared only by WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlinglon, Vt. For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. 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