Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1889, Page 5

e P— e —— S A s T e e { THE SENATORSHIP DECIDED. | Manderson's Election Conflrmed in | Joint Convention, THE CORN SHOW AT LINCOLN. yeendings of the State Supr Court—The Comparative Rat Schedule—The Board of cists me Lixcors BUREAU o Tir OMaina Bas, ) 1020 P Stieer, 1 Jan! 16. ) LiNcoLy The sergeantatarms of the senate ad- | Arcssed the speaker and announced *T wonorable, the senator of the state of N Draska,” just before the dinner hour ta-d It was the hour for the elec f al 1 States senator, to serve a tern X years, comm March 4 1889, and clo: March 4 The mombers of the se filed in room wotwod and \ themselves on each side of the entra \J aisie, while the ofi by, and t speaker's stand I'he A showed the | of the legislature, Q uiet reigned, Sty as it may seem, th tt dance was but little | linary day. Not | | more than that of the ¢ more than half the seats sallory we occupied, and twice the number of - pec dience room of Lack of interest i the proce yosterday doubtless had something to do with the unusual leth. urey of today. A few pron the sta however, were among the numbe present could have been crowded into the au- | the house | lings of nent eitizens of in attendance, and e familiar uld be s faces of Hon, W Connell, W, jechel and Casper E. Yost, of Omaha; A. k. Gra ham, of Wisner; Hon, C. 11, Holmes, of Te cumseh; General Dilworth and Mayor Yocum, of Hastings; Judee Church, of Au burn; Colonel Gage, of Frauklin: John Jen sen, of Gonevag Prof. Love, of Fremont; | Colonel Ashby, of Gibbon; er Youngs, | jr., of and Regent Mallalien, of | Kearne The ri f yesterday was an nounced winute haud of the clock turncd from the hour that registers high noon, and Lieutenant Governor Meikle john eloguently declared Charles 1. Mander 8son elected United States senator, to serve a | torm of six years, commencing Mireh 4. Ap- | | | plause followed the announcement, but it in dicated satisfaction rather than enthusiasm The prggeedings throughout were more than telling when a verdict will be reached. Some are of the opinion that it wi hang.” O'NEILL INOICTED, The voluntary appearance in the fod : here of Ben O'Neill, and the £5000 in bonds for his ap al 1o answer to an indictment him b, the f ra ir n atice under s i th Un'ted States and citing three cortain partios to destroy marks exis! t it Ha ind Kt ( tle companies. 1t was supposed all along O'Neili wonld be indicted from fam s indulged in between sons opposed to O'N and nen ! 1ld have ke I'hese rela tions will no dot O'Neill in his tria Articles in oratin the Waee-Ear Savings bank of Lineoln, Laneaster cof by he near r names the following stockhold ers 1 neorporators s the story « wey: Jimnes Redwith, James \. Fimt Theo, 1. HBarnes, 0. W. Crom well, J. Dan Laws, John M. Cotton, Tsaac Le Droit, Frank Sharp and J. C. McHoftin, A trades cxaibition wis given in the library rooms at the state house at 7 o'cloc tonight. The special invitation given to members of the house and senate to attend was awnd wonamber of them were | present xhibition was creditable, Lincoln is to have a bicycle contest. Tt commences next Monday night. T . W, Eck of Canada, will have the manageutent of it. The following celeorities will participate lle, Armaindo, W.J. Jordon, of London; T, W. Eck and W, F. Knapp.of Denver. It is nnderstood that soime of our local biey clists will enter the contest. Bohannon's hall is the place and the fun continues through- out the wee “Ihe trotting and draft horse breeders of the state met in annual session at the Wind- sor last night. One nundred and four mem bers in good standing reported. The work of the session ded to-day. Tt ! was resolved tha ' to b trotted under the auspices of the association by threeyearolds and over, be three in five mile heats. 1 of two-year-olds and yeurlings 10 be one-half mile heals, three in five. . THE MONIZOE DOCTRINE, Will Ask the Uniced States to Entorce Ir, Venezue New Yors, Jun. 16~ [Special Telegram to Tne 13 Pelro Vicenti Mijares, Ven- ezuclan consul in Now Yori said lust even modest. TLis pen picture does the subject 4 | ing that his government intended shortly to full measure of justice, and the story of the I for ot ¢ o wmake public application for rotection re-clection of Senator Manderson is told | L SRR THE KING CORN "w, |<ALN n e encroachments of Great Britain The meeting of the agrien'tural society | on Venezuelan territory at the mouth of the was called to order vesterday afternoon at 4 | Oronoco river, The tivst application will be ock. Presidont Harlier was in the chair, | made to the United States government, and ceretary Bark called the re and th I ) ’ | shew be asked to give some force to the vaponsc showed o full utfendance for the | $he will bo askedto wive some forco to the opening session. The initial meeting was | i ©HOUEeS ) SAEIEOS L Sdcolaved held in the chancollor's room at the state | in'vio United States senate under the Id- univorsity. President Barker delivered an | it tiyH 1ICH B BB OO DY EFRY JHBE interesting address. Tho roport of the see- |yl R an Vv AYiSb Yo retury occupled the rest of the timo of tho | means new. [For yeurs tho British govern mee t shotved the receipts and dis- | il been gradually | enerouching upon bursements of the late state fair, and com- | yafit J88 D S LR and. the pared them with the showing of the year be- |yt ent S EEEE L L ke control fore. Ivis ncedless to say that it was most | ot n SHE TS LT G satisfactory, although they were less than | piviieay to th mmerce of Soath America, the formor.year, Tt should bo understood, | ayq thus ' c that trade. Should th however, that there was no *Way-Eyo-See” | Triited Statos £ to Venczuela's attraction and attendiug expense. during the | call v 18 said appleation will be made 10 prosent year. : france, on tho Krouna that intorforence on The corn exhubit is vory fine. Tt ison dis- | yap [0y necossary for the protection of play in the main room of the state univer- | yor Panama canal intorests. sity. The word magnificent would probably g -l describe it more fittingly than the word fine The room is too small to do it full justice but withal it rtainly the finest exhibit of the kind ever on exhibition in the west. The siate could not sccare s better advertisement than the shipment of the specimens to Paris will give One year ago the show was small compared with that of today. 1t is worth the while of anyone to visit it covr. RELGHT SCHEDUL The b nsportation was in ses- o to-day. The meeting was called toorder | at 2 o'clock. 0t Laws wi | pavel and Leese, Steen, Hill and Benton an- | swered to roll 'eall. There were no ab- | sentees. The meeting was called to con- | | sider the comparative rate table, comparing the railroad freight rates of the states of I1li- nois, lowa and Minnesota with those in effect in Nebraska, just completed by Judge Mason, of the board of secretaries. It awill be re. | membered that Senator Raymond introduce aresolution in the senate, the first of last week, asking that the board of transporta- on furnish such a schedule of comparison, ud in accordance with that resolution Sec tary Mason prepared a tabie of distance iff rates, which the boara decided to present for the consideration of that body. To-mor- row is the last day of grace, and the chances are that the schedule will reach that body before the close of the day. **“T'he report of the secretarics,” said a memver of the board this afternoon, “is the cream of what is wanted, and if It don't convince the senato and house that the people of the state haye | been robbed long enough by the roads I shall | have strong reason to doubt honest purpose an the part of the lawmakers of the state.” “The board ordered 500 copics of the schedul to be printed, and the senatc notified that the knowledge sought is now in the hands of tho print There were no dissenting | voices. | SUPRENE COURT PROCEEDINGS T. J. Mahonoy was admitted to practice. The following uses were argued and sub. mitted: Murray vs. Porter; Feder vs, Solo mon; Lloyd vs, Reynolds, motion to dismis Shropsiire vs. Duncan & Wallace; error the district court of Douglas county; | d. Opinion by Maxwell, J iz Bros. v Jackson, error’ from the dis trict court of Pawnee county ersed and oninion by Keesc 1 Ete. Co. vs Etherton, error from the district court of Webster firmed: opinion by Reese, Ch, J Wardeil vs McConnell, appeal from the district court of Richardson county, ufivmed; | opinion by Maxwell, J. Dundas vs Chrisman, error from the dis trict court of Nemaha county, reversed and remanded ; opiion by Maxwell, J STATE LOARD OF PHAKMACY. “The board of examiners of “the state board | of pharmacy completed 1ts reorganization county, af to-day. The meeting was held ut the capitol Alex I, Streits, of North Platte, was elected president; Henry Cook, of Red Cloud, first vice president: Max Beeht, of Omaha, sec- | ond vice president: James Reed, of Nebr: { City, weasurer; Heury D, Boyden, of Grand Island, sceretary. James RReed was appointed a committee of one on e Y law, “The board has just proseeutad another caso essfully Jumes Ormand, of Plum and costs in the court e for transacting a busiess without . registercd pharma- st in charge, The board is i dead earnest and examination and registration will be in aisted upon undor ali circumstances. Viola- tions of the pharmacy law, the board suy, will be punished to the Tullest extent, and its letter will be enforced MAKY M'GEE Vs THOMAS NOONAN The case of Mary J. McGee vs Thomas Noonau, James Kelly and othiers,which com menced'in the county court yesterday aftor- nooi, was continued this worning, with - creased intorest on the part of the fricnds and neighbors of the litigants. The ground work of the cause dates back to the 1st of last September, Mrs, MeGeo alloges £1,000 nplaints for violations of the phar: 80 Creek, was fined 10 of u justice of the | dumuges agFamst the defendants for selling Ler husband intoxicants, which led to the serious injuries he sustained at that tim since when he bas been unable to support and properly maintain his family. It will be borne in mind that McGee drank to intoxi cation, on or about the date stated, and that his team ran away, throwiog him' from his wagus, from which he received injuries that have kept him confined to his room alinost oustantly sinee. The petition further states that she fas been compelled to provide the means of life for hor husband and two children, whereas, prior to the time of her husband's injuries, he provided for herself and childron wholesowely and well Tho ftestimony in _the case was developed slowly, aud most of the submitted. day was consumed before it wa Billiigsioy elosad tho argument for tho d feuse at 3:30 this afternoon. He was causti fronical and severe. Public opinion is divided as to the merits of tha cause. Tho ury 18 out at tbis writing, and thero is no | ting a hole in the panel of the r AN OLD CLAIMANT. He Wants the Gold He Doposited Thirty Years Ago. pitia, Jan. 16.—(Special Telogram o Tie Bee. | —An old man, radely clad, with unkempt hair and beard, called at the mint yesterday and laid claim to some gold he suid Py he leit there over thirty years ago. He said his name was A. Squires. Upon investiga- tion 124 9-10 ounces of gold, worth 2,210, were found credited to A. Squires, s depos- ited on June 11, 153, The old claimant had a faded slip of paper resembling the receipts issued by the mint in 1555, but there was no trace of writing on it to prove his claim. The old fellow saidthe deposit was made on Monday. and the depositor just before was named Buck v. This was found to be true ulso. By way of identification he pro- auced six chccles on Wells, Fargo & Co., of San Francisco, for $3,000. After leaving the wold at the mint, he' said he returned to California, e knew nobody east of the Rockies, Superintendent Fox said he would to report the matter to the Washington uls. - its Given in Marriage, New Your, Jun. 16.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—The morning papers publish a story of how Rev. Mrs. Stryker, a spook princess, has gained an influence over Georgo D. Carroll cqualto that obtained by Diss DeBar over Lawyer Marsh, Mr. Carroll is wmember of the stationery firm of Dempsey rroll, and is quite wealthy s g0 his son died. By pretendag to bring Spirit messuges from the young wman, Mrs, Stryker got Mr. Carroll completely wrapped upin her. Among her performances was to wed the spirit of Mr, Carroll’s son 1o a spivit called **Bri Kyes,” und a year later she christened a spirit’ child which had been born to the spirit of young Carroll and his spirit wife. This has been going on sinco 15, When it began Mrs. Stryker was hav ing rd time to live she is rich, and Mrs, Carroll, wife of the deluded mau, is in an insuneasylum, More Niagara Falls O oS, NiaGars Fares, Ont, Jan, 16.—[Special Telegram to- Tue Bee.|—Another piece of rock broke away from the crest of the Horseshoe falls Sunduy fizht. Although the Jar was distinetly felt Table Rock house, the shock was comparatively slight. The contour mow presents the extraordinar horsesho r one view of a double the s cansed by the recent displacement of rock, being located in advance aud to the right of the center of the Al horseshoe. Visitors familiar with the shape of the Canadian falls during recent years will be able to ap preciate the change it a glance The contract for & new bridge to duplicate the one torn down by the recont storm, has already been let, and” work will begin soon. e Bl S Cutti o un, John Hart, the fellow who stabbed and cut John Huff at a dance house below the Six- teenth street viaduct on Sunduy was brought before Judge I 2 Tucsday afterncon Huff thought Hart did not intend to hurt him serwusly and the complaint of cutting and wounding was changed to disorderly con- duct. Hart plead guilty and was fined & and costs which Le promptly paid, Hart was also charged with cutting A, Farley, but the latter failed to and the s ond case was dismissed. Burglars at Work nesday night burglars entered Beatty’ saloon on the coruer of Thirteenth and Leav cnworth streets, and carried off #12 in cash which was in a desk in the front portion of tho bar-room. kntrance was gained by cut- ppear then by iserting the hand and unlocking the door. The desk which contained the mox was carried outside the back yard, where it was broken open. No clue has been obtained as 10 the guilty party. 1HE OM | Mr. Morgan Dovotes Soms Atten- tion to the Colored Question, 5 PROGRESS OF THE TARIFF BILL | The Free Salt Motion Defeated By a Strict Party Vots—Debate On the Territorial Senate, Jan. 18, WasniNe two message and Hayti we roferred, with The president's ard to affairs in Samon To%, wna h s, to v favor risla fi wce, against ran rins, and against Ihese and m simila were prese DY VATIOUS Senators, were veferred to the cont education and labor. Mr. Platt also 1 a copy of the proceedings of the statehood convention hield in North Dakota in favor of the division of that territory und the admission of North Dakota as a st At 1 o'clock the senate resumed considera. tion of the tarift bill Without further debate Mr. Vest's motion to put salt on the free list was voted down by a Strict party vote “The amendment heretofore offered by Me. Allison, making the duty on cross-cit saws , 10and 15 conts per ot, instead of 6, Sand 13 conts, was agre The amendment heretofore offered by Mr. Allison increasing the duty on tageers iron was somewhat moditied by him, und M Jonesof Arkansas moved to put that ar on the free list Mr. Allison said that the committee nad decided to allow the preseut rate of duty on tin plate o stand till January 1, 1560, and that would allow time for the establisnment of a sufficient plant in this country to pro- duce ail the tin viate needed. Mr. Morgan advocated Mr, Jones' motion, and said there was no tin in this country. Mr. Teller contradicted this assertion, and said that there was a vast quantity of tin in the Deadwood ro Mr. Mo eded to delive specch against the senate substitute In the course ot a discussion between Messrs. Morgan and Hawley as to the rela- ti non-manufacturing states, ized the young negroes of Alabama as most Godforsaken people in - respect of industry that was to be found anywhere outside of Algeria or M 1f he could, by a decree of law or of vrovidence, expell bm Alabama every nezro in it, and have a rrier erected S0 that he could never retaen, Alabami would run up to a price ater than those in Wisconsin The pespl written Mr. Morgan char would rush th » with more eagerness than they were now showing to get into Okla 1 the eourse of a colloquy with Mr. Blair, Morgan said; L wish' the senator fron w Hampshive had in - his own state 1,000 negroes that we can furnisih bim from Alabama. Mr. Blair—I think 1t would be quite as much for the interests of my state to encour- Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Whon Baby was sick, we gave Ler Castorta. Whiea sho was & Child, she eried for Castoria, Whieu shie became Mias, she elung; to Castorla, Wh2 she had Children, sho gave them Castorie, age the colorea people of Alubama to migrate there as o encourage the white people of tnat state, Mr. Morgan—The senator may spare him- self all invective against the people of Ali- bama. 1t will ot produce any sort of ex- citement. Mr. Blair T will be very glad to limit my general retlection on the white people of Alabama and confine it to the senator with whom I am engaged in colloquy After this little digression Mr. rosumed and tinished” the " reading specch Mr. Chandler spoke in favor of increasing Morgan of his the duty on skatos. In the course of his speceh he eriticized the opposition of tho lemocratic party to protectionist ideas, and said that the “‘confederate brigadicrs” were now trying to carry out the prin- ciple which~ they had incorporated into the confederate” constitution, and meant, destruction to all northern _industries that were protected by the tarift system. They had nothing loft to kick, kill aud destroy but the protective tariff. That was the business in which they and the president had neen en- gaged for the last year, and, notwithstanding their bad luck, faces they still continued to make nd kick. Vest argued against the amendment to ase the rates on tin plate, suying that there was no instance in the tariff legislation of this country whe: duty was_imposed for the purpose of ¢ y which did mot exist Mr. Aldrich held much within the scope of protective system to create industrics, as to maintain_ existing ones. There was further discussion on the sub- but no vote was reached, and after an from lriday until Tnesday y hour of mecting shail be [1 o'clock, the senate adjourned. thut it v as the new, Hous, WasniNGroy, Jan. 16.—After routine Dbusiness the house resumed consideration of the territorial bills, and was Mr. Joseph, of New Mexico, the claims ef that itory into the uniou. Mr. Struble of Towa opposed the of New Mexico, saying that a | por tion of the inhabitants of the terr wore unable to speak or understand the English and contended that until these ame up to the line of that and Awmerican civilization they were not entitled to statehood. Mr. Voorhees of Wash voiced the demand of the vitory for admission into the recent eicction, he said, so keenly” had the people resentéd the delay of tiis house ling to their continual apueal for hood that @ pronounced republican ma jority had been the resul Mr. Mansur of Missouri advoc mission of New Mexico Mr Dubois, of 1daho, said that while the territory which he represcuted was not now ng for admission into the unisn, it did ask for an enabling act, which would fix a detinite time when it could assume the re sponsibility of statehood. On motion of Mr. Outhwaite the bill was passed to constitute Columbus, O., a port of delivery, The house then adjourned, — WESTERN PACKING INTERE A L addressed by who presented dor admission dmission rge pi people ¢ langua n territory wie of that ter- union, At the d the ad »and Fairly Active Movement of Hogs. CINCINNATIL n. 16. —[Special Telogram to Tue Be ‘Lo-morrow's Price Carrent "The past wook has shown au enlu and fairly active movement of hogs, a total of 35,000 bewg packed in the west, against 25,000 last week and 265,000 for the eorre- sponding time last year, or 75,000 gain for the week, compared with a year tucing the previous deficicney from 50,00 to 675,000 for the season. Total, November 1 to date, 3,715,000, against 4,390,000 a year ago. Packing, Nov. 1 todate, [ Chic Kan [ 43X 190,500 Milwaukee Cedur Rapids Cloyeland Lontsville. " ~ I ibux City, ia of Neb = A Bunco Man Captured. Derwory, Mich., Jan. 16, —The detectives who have been cngaged since last fall in bunting for the two men who buncoed John K. Lenion, of Allechany, Pa., out of $10,000, yosterday arrested one of them, C. W. Good ‘vear, alias Frank Aldrich, at Windsor, Cunada. Aldrich is one of the most adroit swindlers, aud it s known that Lie buucoed three other men out of sums of money. He was held to await trial for bringing stolen mouey iato Canada. AHA DAILY BEK;- . CONCRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS | et ~eatioxs carrunen. thor states, which | THURSDAY. | The Insurgents at Dar es-Sale Of Victorions. Come Zaxziman, Jdg 16, ~The attack made by nsurgents _off the German missionary | station at Dar-#&-Salem began carly on the morning of fantfary 11. The station, which was entirdly unguarded, contained 100 natives who had been freed from slavery and three maloand two female miss o8 One of the missionarics was sover wounded, bat,escaped and suceeed reaching the German man-of-war M other persohs at the station were captured by the ins who sold th into sluvery in the interior, ' The insurgents pillaged the towa, The Move homba the place and destroyed it, but did no b to the nsurgents. The insurgents captured a Muyanwiza ivory caravan, upon_ the porters’ swearing allegiance to Bushiri their lives woere sparc Tt reported that the insurgents are marching upon another Ger wan missionary station, wnere there are several unprotected missionaries and 150 freed natfves, Bushiri is actively recruit - Mrs Gonld's Funeral NEW York, Jan. 10 —Every effort was made to-day by the sorrowing members of the Gould family to have the funcral ser vices of Mrs. Gould conducted as privately and quictly as possible, The body laid in the front parlor. It was incased in a pl asket, with Flowers were seattere casket, and at its head and foot tloral_emblems. On tue silver plate wseribed, “Helen Day Gould.” The ance at the service was not large, Mr. 1d did not appear_ among his friends. iined with his family in one of th black-cloth-covered ver handles, the lid of th wer wniqy recesses of the stairway just above where the services were held About an hour after the services the re mains were taken to Woodlawn cometery for mterment. Following tho hearse were car. aining the family and relatives O'Brien is LoRnox, Jan. 16.—~Upon the resumption of the session of the Parncll this morning the presiding justice said O'Brien’s article in United Ireland. for which he was summoned to before the court, ex riages con 11 Right. comussion ceeded a fair ission of the case under investigation, but he admitted there was some force in O'Brien's arguments regard- g the continued cireulation of the Times' pamphlets, He said he believed no dis respect was intended to be shown towards the court by the articles, therefore he would not punish O'Brien. He addea, howey that in future, cases of a similar natur would be more severely t reated. cBride's Hospital Mr nd B, Lascory, Neb,, Jan, 16, ~To the Editor of Tue Bee: My bill (house roll No. 35) author- izing the state treasurer to wsfer 3129, 600.93 from the insane hospitai fund to tie state general fund is evidently not under- stood by Tiie BEg, as I notice by yesterday's paper you ask: “How did those $125,000, more or less, which are said to be Iying idlo to the eredit of the Lincoln insane hospital get nto that fund, why should this money be transferred to the general fund % if you will refer to the compiled statutes you will find that the hospital for the insane 1s supportediby appropriations from the gen- cral fund; that the cost of keeping paticnts therein is computed by the superintendent and certificd to the state auditor, who in turn certifies the ne to the dif ferent counties, and there the county wer collects the amount due on atient’s account from such paticnt's pstate or from the friends of such patient, if the olvent, otherwise the amount is paid by the county.” This money is trans- mitted by the connty treasurer to the state treasurer, and composes the jund you refer to—the insane hospital fund. As'there has never been any permanent act directing that this money should be put into the general fund—or any other for that matter—it lies there unanpropriated and unapproschable— except by some act such as H. R. 35, o Wit g Shat At oach. Sossion of the legislature for the past fourteen years some such act as this has been passed. In one instance this money was appro- priated to build a Wi to ylum, but gencrally it has been trans- s my bill proposes, to the general and subscquently appropriated to the fund immediate wants of the stat “There is no money in the zeneral fund now, end the £129,600 will be very convenient until collection of taxcs shall furnish other funds. Very Respectfully C. McBrine. o the Unknown. Oxana, Neb., Jan. 16,—To the Editor of Tur Bee: Mr. Prince has been wanting to back the Unknown for a race, still he ignored Morgan’s challenge for a three hour race. Now if it is meat lie is after, he can get it Knapp said he would never run an eight- hour-a-duy race again, but I have got his consent to ride the Unknown such a race, providing the stakes are $1,000 a side, the winner to take all the reccipts, gate, ete. Now, Mr. Prince, put up or shut up. axtes J. Hanpry, Backer for Knanp. A Challenge F After Sixteen Yes Sixteen years ago whon AnncttaJ. Allen was a babe of s1x months of age she died and her body, resting in a metallic coftin, was consigned to the grave in Prospect Hill cou sery, Yesterdiy the remaius were exhume: for ‘shipment and reinterment -in Chicago They were found to be in a perfect state of prescevation. The burial robes were also in good condition, »ok-1oor, Tuesday James Cook, of Or ind Miss Charlotte Poor, of Wyandotte, Kan., were united in marriage at St. Philomena cathe dra)’ William Newlang, of. Grand Islond, was groomsman, and Miss E. Mu'len, of JANUARY 17. 1839, Seven Years Withont Food A Lewiston, Me., di ntehof Januwary 9, to the Boston Globe, says: “The in- torest in the case of Josephine Bodard, | the fasting French girl, who came he recently from Canada, incrensos daily Miss Bedard positiv claims that she has partaken of no food of any kind, except water, for seven years. Shealso claims that she has no or food, wd that the thought ¢ of it is repulsive to her. I ement father, also of her une amily | " Notwithstanding. \ppeat- ance she is very heaith Awving ve- { markably clear, black and spackling | eyes. with rosy chooks and an anusu- ally clear comploxion. Sho s fairly is strong and capable of doing consider | able work. There is nothing of the | “erank® about any of the people, and | they scem to be § ssed of ordinary intelligene Her le is in business here, and is willing to wager money on the correct ness of the statement that th irl ex- ists without e nourishment than water. Dr. | N. Matte, a physician in good standing heve, has cexamined the girvl on two oceasions, onee in Can - da some three years ago. and again smee her arvival here, and says that, singular as it may appear, it is novertheless teue that the girl exists without food It thes people arve decciving the public their object does'not appear, as the givl’s neople positively refuse to place her on exhibition. and such an idea is distaste- ful to Josephine hevself, who is very whout her condition Sinee the matter has been made pub- lie several its for curio institutions sensitive have visited this eity and made some very flattering offers, which have all been rejected, Some of them have offered cnough money to the girl's father to amount to a small fortune, without avail, These people profess to believe that Josephine is suffering from a visitation of God, ind that it would be sacrilesious to have her go upon exhivition. There are o thousand and one the here in regard to vl S, is distressed by the large visitors to her unele’s house. - Higgins Had One to Spare, Dover, Del., Jan. 16.—At noon both houses met in joint session and balloted for United States senator. The ballot resulted: An thony Higgins, 16: James Wescott, Alfred P Robinson, us was de clared elected. but ios wnd the g number Hi - Mysterious and Katal Fire, Pror<nvia, Jan. 16,—A very mysterious fire which occeurred early this m ing in the residence of Arthur Roddy, burned s wife to deatn and seriously injured his little child. The flames were extinguished before much damage was done. - ndorsed Powell ¢ yton Lurrie Rock, Ark., Jan. 16.—All the re publican members of both branches of the legislature have held a me nd adopte a resolut mending Powell Clay DOESTHISFITYOUR CASE How a Young Man Got Relief From a Distrossing Condition. FIED WALWAY. you the history of my caser Well, it was & more ago that it” courmenced. Ih ing more or loss under the wea' ther, when I noticed my symptoms were hecom- ing more or less trooblesome. 1 had quite su- vere pains in my chese, often very pamful on taking a long bhreath: headaches canie on and [ had them nearly all the time, sometimes dull and heavy, sometimes sharp and shooting. | 10 of el get very dizzy 5o that I would " al- most stagier, edasif [ had a cold in my head continually: it was all stopped up. My { was dry and uncomfortable, anl felt iy if there was Something lodged thers that | hall I toll conld not remore. o the morning 1 would hem and spita g Al My appetiie was vari Dle, and my fool often caused dlstress, "1 be carie dopressed and felt hut Tittle like working 1was a lvised to visit the oflice of Dr. Jordan, ana the result is 1 im A gradually bt surely, until now | ean sy that my teoubles aseds Uhe paims o my chest nre gon ¥ headacho has passed away: my head for w7 appotite zood and no distress, 1 foel and refiosiiod aftes pixine b the mors i, a witn @ zest. [ ean enioy £, fo Lywell, and am plesed 1o glyi th Al Mr. I'r-d Walway 15 employed as a compost torat Mr. 1. ( s printing establish- ment, 1307 Howard street, this eity, bridesmaid. After tho ceremony they drove to their future home, 2015 Gr: street, at which place last night a banquet given o the friends of the contr ing partics, An Absotute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT 1s only put up in large two ounce tin boxos, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup: tions, Wil positively care all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT. Sold by Goudman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. The Reading Disast READING, PP, Jan. 16.—The coroner held an awquest last evening on the bodies of eighteen persons killed by the collapsed silk wili during the recent tornado. The testi mony adduced showed that the building v dowi because of the fearful force of t , and that it was a perfectly sound and substantially biilt steucture, The ju Inquest. tound. e Ran Into a Landslide. Larrie Rock, Ark., Jan. 16.—The west bound tiain on the Little Rock & Ft. Smith railroad ran_into a landsiide a mile from Ozark day. The whole train was or Voss buried beneath I a number of wrecked and the wreck Dakota Statehood Convention Huroy, Dak., Jan. 16.—The attendance upon the statehood convention, which con venes hera at 2 o'clock this afternoon, prom- 1505 to be lar A majority of the delegates now on the ground are in favor of the Sioux Falls constitution, believiug 1t will secure statehood eariier than any other. Robbed a Canadia Orrawa, Ont., Jan. 16.~The Villepharie bauk at Hull, ou the other side of the Ot- tawa river, was robbed yesterday of §7,600 by @ well-aressed stranger, who managed to get away with the mo 2 the teller weut outside to see @ prics Bank whi A Congressman’s Bank Fails, ScraNTON, Pa., Jan. 16 —Tho hank of Con- | mTEHEs]\. & copy of instiuctions gressman Bunuel, at Tunnshannock, has ol e ,{f“(‘;k'n & valuablo been foreed to suspend, owing to & run due to & rumor that an exceution for #10,000 had | Ty ori = menn o beon issued against the banis vhieh Buanel | I'NCHGTCA s i advios 1o was unabl 10 et DO« J. GRESAP MCGOY (Late of Bellev Now York,) DOUTOR Charles M. Jsman (Latg of the Enicersity of New Vork ¢ite and Howard University, Washington, D, (. HAS OFFICES No. 310 and 311 Ru.!n:) Building Coruer Fittenth and Haruey sts., Omaia, Nob, Where all curable cases ure troate with st Note ~Dr, Charles M, Jordan has ben resi dent physiciun tor Dr, McCoy, in Omaha, for the pasi year and 15 the plysicinn who has made the cures that have' been published weekly in this papo Medical diseases treated skillfully, Consump. thon, Bright's disease, Dyspepsin, it i andall NERVOUS DISEASE All ¢ FORrl T Cuilar to the sexes a speciaity. CATAIIH CURED. CONSULTATION at oftice or by mail, 31 Office Hours— 10 1. 1, 2 to'd P, 5 10 B, m., Sunday ofl 2 a1, 101 P, I, Correspon 8 prompt witention Many disease successtally by Dr. Jordon throwgn the it s,and it 1s this poxsable sbtain NT AT Tor those unable to make a jo: SUCCESSFUL HOSPITAL TRE THELL HOME 0 those who aresuftering trom son of the year, = teel far greater int RON S PLANTER, TARIFF :,[;f ‘.“‘r‘fih;f?"‘.'\"»_‘ il iade o repatation sdlely on it nd retuse all others. F¥8end Lwo cent StAmMp to mr\‘a Johnson, 21 Platt Street €apenivice; AUieliy and logaiy teanacied ) e e, AL A “Do you know, Mary, T one horrify me, Mis. 1 WOMAN'S CONFESSION. ed suiclde?" “You ‘1 was suffering from chronic weaks actually contemy Tell me abont it" ness. 1 believed myself the most unhappy woman in the world. I looked ten years, and felt twenty, older than 1 really was, Life seemed to have nothing in it worth living for.® 1 lave expericneed all those symptoms myself.” SWellz® “Well, Lwas saved at the eleventh hour from the commission of a deed which I shudder to think of. A friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, L did 0. Tnan ineredibly short time 1 felt like a new being. The * Preseription” cured me, and 1 owe Dr. Pierce a debt of gratitude which [ ean never repay. “Favorite Preseription™ has eured thousands of poor hed-ridden suffering women of weaknesses, painful irregularities, ulcerations, organie displacements and kindred ailments too numerous to mention. It is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee that it will, in every case, give sati ion or the price ($1.00) will be refunded. right, '$ DISPENSARY MEDICAL 1884, by Wout ASSOCIATION, Propr \erees Dr. Pierce's Pellets BERS IS T Unequaled as a LIVER PILL. ellels ., allest, Cheapest, Easicst to take. Bilious One tiny, Sugar-conted Pellet u dose, Cures Constipation, Indigestion, Dilious Attacks, and all 2 cents u vial, by druggists, Sick Headache, derangements of the Stomach and bowcls. Headache, [mported Horses at Publie Nale WE WILL SELL WITHOUT RESERVE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER JANUARY 25, AT FREMONT, NEBRASKA, 1B CHoI " DRATY OF RORSES, Ever put under the hammer in the west. consisting of importel, fashionably and pure brog Ferciierons. French Draft, French Conel, Thorowgn hred and Arabixt Stallions and Mares, rang g from 2 fo 4 vears old.’ Also a Mossins, allion and several useful drlvers (geldings) ol Bashaw- nger breedink There are Mares and Stallions of Each Family m this Offering. rders in e ¥ he, 1r: nd the Black Hills Country, D, 1., and th stock oftered being lurgely of our own bre ng and ralsing, we can afford 1o selat reasonabl Drices Vo can Duy it Uhis ~ale 10r what the stock 15 worth, T you can ind what ix wanted in b of (WL RO iy Y01 Lo 20 Lo FEaice to inport, for we ¢an save yon money 827 CATAL S NOW IEADY, PERCHERN AND ARABIAN IMPORTING HUBJE GI].. COL. F. M. WOODS, Auciioncer. Mentio; Onahn Bo, Being extensive | DR. HORNE'S Elactro-[Magnetic Belts The Grandest Triumph of Alectric Science—Sci- entifically Made and Practically Applied. DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES — Bost, Scientific T Hedieal Belts, [T WiLL c"RE VO ki B “-":.;E ks Ast limie, ) vu-nh e - WHEN ALLELSE FAII.B. TESTIMOMIALS X vt amach L raly i lenad, w1 Y Ourhet s Robt. 1011 Tabiead ‘whiat 3 i am, Enst 5000 Berour, Now Yol ete. K, NERVOUS PEOPLE, DI HORNE' AT i il exsting i or DL osel 0l oyt tes o i it AR A L e L TR R the &, Fieurte s ponsorica free with Malo el OrAVoLd Bogiia compur i with piany allass ARG wOrt ifean Iimitations KLECTIN0 TRUBSKS FOR “RUPTURES 6000 curod - Bend stemp for f11ustratod pAmDBLeE. DR W. J. HORNE, Inventor, 191 Wabash Avenue. Chicago. BLAKE BOISSEVAIN & C0,, [ S RIO B S:—Any banl, o Chicago; wh nd L hica(zo, O STO(KHOLDERS o THE Tnel Company, SUTRO TUN- Loundon, England, ADILPH BOISSEVAN & CO,, Amst n, Holland, Traneact w general binking business. Securiiios v s Just heon onterod i the United UOURNE And 8011 01 ominiaslon, FOrolgn excnuuks. | Aiores it et Nintn Civeony aroas 0 149 Hoked Commureinl w1 Lravelor's lotters of erodit and the property of that compuny will be sold 8 Orders for bond and xtocks exe uted on eommis atun carly date. The Reorgnnization GO sion in London and on all Continental Bouraes of ynigip0 hereby gives notice that stockholders f Europe company witl bo allowod a FINAL opportanity 6o pros Nogotlations of Railway, state, City and CORIORY yaeg thoir hitherto unussentod stock by subsoribing tion Lowns u speciait tothe new bon 15 and depositing Lholr stock as horetos - torewdvertised. Subscriotions Lo sald bonds witl be Union Frust Company, No. 74 Broads W Vork at tho following tras, W-wit, 5 OENTS PER SHARE, ASSENT. ING FROM THE DATE HEREOF 70 NOV, 3, 1588, AT 12 M., and therealter 60 CENTS PER SHARE, ASSEN UN{IL JAN. 2, 1850, AT 3 P, M. ARETHEHST Shkron u thiow siaitod by the B honds 108 onilvels paid 1o wliowed oa IFOR SALE+ ccompanied un nutho to o Union W thorn o and co DREXEL & MAUL Ly Gpon ppiica o & rust o | pathiy % S, r e voom 1, B Mills Bulkde (Successors 1o John (i, Ja‘o Bl Now Vork Bt TN oue, octovers, 18 Undertakersand Embalmers ) W R BALIZER, Chairma, GORDON MACDONALD, W C.A. M. VANWEEL, 10O LOW GARD, THEGDORL SELIGMAN, HEORGANIZATION COMMITTER. T. E. CILPIN, s FIRE |WSURANCE Bnnxss | Room 63 Treders' Tiui CHICAGO. Reicrances=Metropolitan At the old stand 140 telegraph 5ol T phone to No, %2 Orders by Iy attende Farnam St 1ced andd prow: L 0\/4 E5 nT nnk e Bradistrens Oo B & ; ’ B R 3 PRICQ HAY BN, i STOURAMAVIIC. . D RED by Fecstarat, & DE ARG | S here w1 Reci Vook & Cured by SPANISHSPECLIIC o fre G PR s o . A% WESTEIY IREMEDY CO., Uuialis, Nob. f 1 } i l | ¥ ewsa