Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 26, 1889, Page 5

- g i r 3 i t . o B¢ LINCOLY NEWS AND NOTES. Hotel Corridora Crowded With Ever-Increasing Lobby. an INDIANS WHO WANT HOME RULE Procecdings in the Federal and State A Notice t aveling The Covington “Squabble, Courts Men 1020 P Street LINCOLN BUnrav or Tim Oxama fnm, } LaNcony, Jan, 2 The lobby grows. There is no doubt about ft. Last nught the corridors of the vrinviy hiotels of the eity wore crowded with peopl from all parts of the state, and the buzz of voices was continuons until w late hour. Divers nes are afloat. A how ey the rallroads scem to be satisfied with t strength on the floors of the retive Yool nd outside of local 8trike » rail road lobby still 18 conspicuously b ont. 1ut every town that wants & normat school has representatives on the ground to urge advantages and the necessity of better educational facilitics Various state I tions secking appropriations have fricnds Tiere who are experts in the art of button Yoling and whispering. Gentlemen favo and opposi the Onaha charter, as it is sought Lo ho amended. are also getting in their work, Both sides i the Douglas county contest are ably represented. The same thing can bo said” of the subimission und antisubmission erowd, Claim. Beekers have the usual train of hungry attendants, and if the “whack-up” policy’is followed the loaf will be cut into glices, too thin 1o satisfy hunger or pay hotel bills, New faces make up the lobby this yoar. But however new or inexpericneed, it takes but a day or two for them to caten on, and they get'into the swim and scen to be us husky as any of the ducks in the pud- dle. Night worlis getting to be amusi Nee CAuCUSes are lled for the avowed purpose of escaping the newspaper fiends, end it is laughuble to note isternation wlien members of the house or senate open their morning papers and tumble upon a con cise account of the deliberations of the night before, thought to be as deeply hidden s the verage council of the smitten swain w Yiis best girl. Thore is some one here to we members on- every measure of impor that comes before tie house or senate. UNITED STATES CLCUIT COURT. "The jury in the case of Elmendorf & Watts val. 8. MeAlen found for the defendant Verdict returned just after the duwner hour. to-day The case of Charles W. Walthers vs Me Cormick Harvester company is on trial to ay. This cuse 1s fonnded upon the judgments obtained by the defendants agzumst the plain M at a prior term of court. In turn Wal thers sues for dumages, aileging malicious prosecution on the part of the company, in attaching a laree amount of goods owned by Rim to sccure an obligation due from him to lefendants. H. 'Woolman, of Norfolk, was tricd to-day in the district court for sénding Jottery tickets through the United States mails. He was found guilty, and Judge Dundy assessed a fine of $100 and costs of Buit against him. It {s understood that he will pay the score M. I3. Edleman, cashicr of the First Na- onal bank, of Red Cloud, charged with wil- fully makiug a false statement of the con- dition of the bank in his report to the comp- troller of currency, December 12, wus ar- raygmed before Judice Dundy to-diy, waived examination and was bound over in 'the sum of $1,000. Ho furnished the required bond It will bo remembered that this bank sus- pended a short time ago. WANT COUNTY ORGANIZATION, ‘The Indians of the Omaha and Winnebago reservations seck county organizations. Henry Fontanelie, a brother of Logan Fon- tanelic who, thirty years ago was the lead ing spirit of the Omahas, and John Stabbe, & subordinate chicf of the same tribe, waited upon the governor to-day and sought his aid for the courted distinction. While the gov- erner gave them no assurances, it is under- stood that he is not unfavorable tothe de- sires expressed by the delegation if compati- ble with the coustitution of the state, and will not be averse to signing a bill should it uss tho logislature creating such a county. Fontanelle and Stabbe made an carnost plea for the ambiticn of their people. The gov- ernor says that Mr. Fontanello evidenced considerable intelligence, and showed that be comprehended just what would he ex- pected if their plea received tho sanction of general assembly. Ho was cited to the fact that the coustitution requires that the do- main of & county shall contain 400 sauare mmiles, but even this fact was known to him, and he will go before the legislature to an swer all questions of the kind that may be raisod. (U will be remembered that these tribes of Indians arc citizens of the state, TO TRAVELING ME Chairman Falkenberg gives _notice to traveling men that a meeting wiil be held Sunday, February 3, to arrange for an an- nual camp meetiug of the fraternity, us fol- lows: “I hereby request all commercial travelors in the city of Lincoln to meet at the Capital hotel, at § o'clock p. m., Sunday, February 3, to cosider a question of vital 'importance to tho frateruity. All commercial travelers are invited to be present, I, A. F LKENRERG, Chairman Executive Committe SUPKEME COURT PROCEEDINGS, Williamn 1, Healey was admitted to prac tice. Saunders vs Lindsey. Motion t strike out, Overruled cause refe facts and lnw. Burke vs Lathrop. Temporary rostraining order allowed, pending examination, The following causes we rgued and sub- mitted: Martin vs State. Elliott vs Atkins, Hoxis vs lisms. Dunbham vs Courtnay. The following causes were filed for ing Oscar H. Dear vs Clark A. Bennett. Error from Harlan count Sawuel K. Feltowvs Phillip Moffett. Error from Dauglas county. State ex rel 'oreign Insurance Companies vs Thomas H. Benion, Submission of con- troversey, THE COVINGTON SQUANBLE. Secretary Munger and 11, M. Waring have just returned from Covington, where they went Tuesday to take testimony regarding th squabble between the citizens of that place and the Chicago, St. Paul, Miuncapolis & Omaha railway company over dopot facil- ities alloged to huve been removed from Covington to South Sioux City some time during the month of last December, con- trary to contract and stipulated ordinance. The investigutions of Mewsrs. Munger and Waring show that Covington uow has one grocery, one meat market, one hotel, eiuhteon smloons, four bawdy bouses, soma 857 iphabitants, and that it s gonerally a pretty livoly little town. The grocer testil ed hat his business reachod the sum of 5,000 per year. One of the saloon men testified that his daily income was ucarly or quite 20 r day, It scems that the town draws rgely from Sioux City, la., and flourishes wildly. The testimony taken will be sub- mitted to the board as soon as it can be pre pared in proper shape. Theordinance upon which the Covington people chiefly rest their case will be put in evidence. CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Banker Wilson, of Nebfaska City, 1s in Lincolt. This, however, 1s only a remindor that the blind asylum wauts an approprias won. Eok mokes a good end man in the bicylo coutest. Ho is now twelve miles bohind Armaindo und ten behind Knapp and Mor- fun. JCthere is such u thin iu sueh races, 0 will probubly be distanced. Tt is rumorad that the Staadard street railway, ~onnecting the Weslyan university with the eity, will be changed t0 a rn]n:l transit motor line in the spring. This wil wnake it posible to reach the suburban edv- cational institutions at something wore than # suail’s hice. The foot race between W. E. Whitnay, of this city, and Charles Ross, of Omaha, for #200 a side, took place hore th-day and ro. sulted in viotory for the former. 'The dis- tance, fifty yards, was made in big scconds, A good mavy big silver dollars changed hands on the result of the race, and & good many people witnessed it. The 'run was for blood and the usual ory of sell-out can not bo made, quash and red to tind hear- S, Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al. Ways be used for children teothing. Itsoothes the ohild, softens the gums, allays all paio, curesjwind colio, and is the best remedy fof diarricea. 250 & bottle, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, Sixth Ward Republicans, Thoro was a mecting of the Sixth Ward Republican club, which consisted princi pally of the Fifth ward Jofferson square boomers, at Lake and Twenty-sixth streets Iast Wit Messrs, J. B. Furay, Tom Swift, Bob Balcombe, James Winspere and other | old time Sixth ward residents, with several importations for the occasion, gracod the | meeting with their presence. Mr. Grant | chosen rman of the meet: and called upon Major | iray to address it, The gallant major then took the floor, and for forty-five minues en- | larged on the glories and _bonefits that were | 10 be derived by the people of Florence and | the neighborhood if the eity hall were built | on Jefferson square, He also thought that | every citizen n the cityg and doubtless J. B. | Furay 1n particular, would be con siderably benefited by _ th loca tion of the city hall on Jefferson square. | Mr. Edward Rosewater followed Major Fu- | ray and explained most explicitly to the meoting the wholo situation. He showed | how the vote of t had originally | seen given for loc all on Far ot How the city council had, by n and nefarious machinations, | the real wishes of the and how for spite sev { its members were will- | best interests of the | city 1 venged, Heasked: s | in attempting to relocate the city hall! Has not the board of education entercd into a contract with the city council and spent thousands of the prople’s money m building a foundation to a city hall which must now be sacrificed and wasted to satisfy tho whim and eaprice of certain discontented members of the councit " Mr. Tom Swift now interposed, and asked that Mr. Rosewater discuss the question be fore the mecting, Mr. Rosewater said this was what he was domg, Ho thought this attompt to relocate the city hall was a breach of faith, not alone with the board of education, bt with the people from abroad who bad come here und invested their money in erecting magnificent structures on the un- derstanding that the city hall was to bo lo cated on Farnam street, How could Omaha hope to be considered hereafter by persons having money to invest! Omalia would be classed among the imposters e said that two thirds of the business of the city was transacted south of Dodge street and that Jefferson was uot at all u central site. It was necessary for the public that the county and city oflices be close towetiier Ofticers of ench départment very frequently, in t daily wanted to communicate with ty hall was located eich other, and if th on Jefferson square they would be ahalf mile apart. He thought the people of north Omaha would be benefitted more by having the city hall on Eighteenth and Far: nam streets tuan on JeMerson square, It wis nearer to where they now stood than Jeffer. son square. A vast majority of the people Living north of the city lived wost of Six teenth street, and Eighteenth and Farnam was consequently nearer to them, The foundation on Jefferson square could ot be a8 good as on Farnam street. There wi fow other speeches and the ng, after adopting a cut and dried Jof- ferson square resolution, adjourned. He led the German and his dudish_dress was_the admiration of the assembled fair, but his stout partner slipped on_his favorite corz, Sensation! Salvation Oil to the res- cue. Happiness again! othing it more provoking than a trouble- some cough. Cure it with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 SOUTH Railroad The Brotherhood of Railr ameeing a 12:40 yesterday, with J. S. Middleton in the chair. The meeting was secret, but it is definitely kuown that among other things considered was the increase of salarics und also the strengtliening of the brotherhood Notes About the City. Sonuth Omaha lodge, . & A. M., has given the contract to Brewer & Sullivan to fur- nish the new lodge room, South Omaha Na- tional bank building. Itis believed that this OMAHA NEW rters, ud Porters held will be the tinest Masonic lodge room in the state out of Omaha and Lincoln. George A. Bell, of the commission firm of Bell, Collins & McCoy, after a week's at home, has returned from Falls Cit, Enterorise lodge, No. 79, K. of P., will in- ofticers Wednesday evening, Janu- visit Atathe mecting Wednesday evening of Oriental Princes lodge, Knights of Pythia the oriental degree was conferred on six can: didates, J. . Byers, of the commission firm of By- ers, Patterson & Co., while in thestock yards yesterday morning, had a steer step on. ono of his fect, and while he was thus pinioned the balauco of the herd ran on him, squeez- ing and wrenching him quite badly. The plush cloak taken by mistake at the Jun club dance Wednesday evening should be returaed to H. Kobert, and the party hav- ing it can get her own. The Odd Number Pleastro club will give amasked ball at Bowley's hall, Saturday evening, February 2. R. A. Parsons and James Beck came up from Wamego, Kan., yosterday, tracing some of the horscs stolen by Edward Walters and brought h last week. They found five of the horses at the yards and lcarned of two more in Omaha. Messrs, John and Dr. C. E. C. Smith and sister, Miss Cora Smith, are now at home in the Suxe block, N street. A micoting of the newspaper attaches wity be heid at the Pacific hotel, Sunday afte noon, at 3 o'clod to discuss the matte: and nge for a press banquet, It is the present sk Dr. Bigelow's in my family as a general cough wedicine.” One of my children was quickly relieved of a severe attack of croup by it. Icheerfully recommend it. ve used Positive H. L. Covell, Grand "Rapids, Mich. Gooddman Drug Co. Ll Floods at Montreal. MoNTiEAL, Jan, 25.—Another thaw set in to-day. Tho river bas risen three feet in front of the city since yesterday and pumps are beiug kept constantly at work. At Lu- chine tho water 18 five feet higher than it was this time last year. 1trosc a foot last night and is now only two feet from the top of the pier. If the water gets above the pier it will come down behind the dyke and swamp the district, A positive guarantee is given by the manufactarer of Dr. Jou Red Clover “Tonic that a 50 cent bottle of this rem- edy contains more curative properties than uny dollar preparation. It promptly cures all stomach. kidney and liver troubles. Goodman Drug Co. A Frightful Wreck Averted, Kaxsas Ciry, Jan. 25—An attempt was made last night to wreck the Colorado, Utah & Pucific passenger train on the Union Pacifio, near Wilsou, Kan,, by placing obstructions on the rails, Had tho train left the track there would have boen a fearful loss of life, No reason except robbery can be assigned for the act. RatBct Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder is uni- versally known and overywhere es- teemed as the only powder that will im- } ove the complexion, eradicate tan, reckles, and all skin di A Big Mine Strike Threatened, Pirrsnuno, Pa, Jan, 25.—~The Miners' Progressive union held a meeting in Scott- daie to-night and agreed to go out on & strike February 1, if their demands were not agreed t0. From §,000 to 10,000 will be affected. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby was sick @ hor Castoria. When sho was & Child, she eried for Castoris, When shie became Miss, she clung to Costoris, Whan ahio had Clildgen, she gave them Castoria. SCOTLAND'S BARD. e Immortal Tobert Burnas Fittingly Celebrated. Could Bobby Burns have looked into the future a century ago, he could have seon that no marble monument was required to carry his name down to posterity, and he would have seen in the far-away, unknown lands of the west the citizens of all nations and climos, meeting to celebrate the anniversary of his birth, though he himself had often spent it in poverty and want. He would have scen the gathering in Omaha last night, when his portrait smiled down on those who met to do him honor, and he would have known that the errors that he made in life were all forgotten in the good ho had done 1o those who were to live after him. He would have soen that his namo was the connecting link between Scotchmen all the world over, and that his worth wowld be ap preciated when it was all too late to benefit him on carth It was the Robert Burns club of Omaha that ated the one hundred and thirticth anniversary of the poet's birth last night, and there was a gnest for cach of the year wat iave rolled around sinco then, ‘Thoy met in the Metropolitan hall, and took the seats at the banquet while the band play nuie Doon.” President Thomas Mel drum spoke a few words of welcome and re ferred to the gatherings of a similar nature that were then being held wherever the En glish language was spoken, in_honor of Scot land's bard. After supper Miss Meldrum sang ‘“Jessie's Dream” in o way that won a well des oncor and was followed by a toast to ‘“The Memory of Burns." The Rev. W.J. Harsha in respond ing, said that the momory of Burns was one of the potent forces of the world. No poet had ever before so warmed the realities of 1ifc as he had done. He spoke of life as he knew it to be, whether in the Cotter's Satur- lay night or in the lordly dining halls. He touclied the heart, and though at present there secmed to bo a rage for Browning clubs, the memory of Burns would live when Browning would be forgotten, If he hated anything it was a hypoerite, and if he loved it was those who sought 'to better thoso who worked out the behests of our common ther. It scemed to be a presentiment when he wrote “Westward Turn My Wist ful IZyes,” for it was there he could find thos who would ever endeavor to honor his mem song, “Loch Na Gray was next on the nd was heartily encored. The toast of “The Land We I Garr,” by programuic, «eft and Hu‘ Land We Live In," was followed by th lestra playing “God Save the Queen™ and “The Star Spangled Banner.” The airs just secmed to suit those present, and then J. L. Kennedy spoke to the subject, He said that the land they left was more than a memory, for every crag, heath and glen spoke of the struggle Scotland had mads in cnse of life, religion, freedom and coun v, The land we live in was t0o busy to de- vote much time to seutiment, and it was left to just such gatherings to keep it alive. Burns had taught the _brotherhood of man, and in & country like Amrrica, man and tho country will " r sido by sue. As Scotland was a land of improvement 50 Awerica was & land of progress and prosperity. Its railways connceted ocean with occan and lake with gulf, carrying comfort to millions of happy hofues. The an who toils for food in 1850 may sit in tho islative halls in 1891, and the poor man of to-day may dictate what tho country nceds inadecade. The people were designed by providence to carry on and perfect the grandest and greatost government on the face of the earth, and it would bo their mis sion to hasten the time when war would be no more, aud the principles taught by Burns u contury ago would be oxemplified in one universal brotherhood of man Mrs. Cheney sang the ‘‘Scottish Emi- gran! rewell,” and by request Mrs. Faulkoner sang an old-time Scottish ballad, both ludies being encored. Mr., Saunders rendered “Scots Wha 'Hae,” and was called back, and Miss Jessie McClelland brought down the bouse with a more modern ballad. She, too, received an euncore which was as hearty as it was well deserved, and again favored tho audience. . 6 Press'’ was the t toast, and was rosponded to by Victor E. Iionder. Paying a tribute to those who had already spoken, he referred to the honor conferred on tho press by being placed on the programme of an entertainment to celebrate the auniver- sary of Robert Burns. He pointed out the difference between talent and versifying, genius and mediocrity. and showed that the genuine newspaper man appreciated that difference. He closed with an clogquent peroration, and was loudly ap- plauded Mr. Northop sang “The March of the Cameron Men,” and he, too, was encored, and then Alexander Campbell, of Couucil Bluffs, danced the “Highland Fling” in cos- tume, and_the floors were cloared for daneing. This was kept up until_the ‘wee sma’ hours,” when at last all joined in sing- ing “Auld Lang Syne,” and Omaha's tribute 10 the memory of Robort Burns was paid. S THE RAILROAD PRESIDENTS, They Again Discuss the New Inter- State Agreement. Cni0Ago, Jan. 25.—The second day’'s ses- sion of the railroad presidents was attended by representatives of all the lines except tho 1llinois Central. Secveral of the rules were amended. The rule making the arbitrators decision final on rate questions was amended 0 a8 to allow any road not satisfied with the award of the arbitrators to make such rates as it may elect aftor ten days’ notic The agreement, as now amended, is be- lieved to be satisfactory to the interested roads, and it now remains to agree on rift rates to be covered. A commitice of five was appointed to cousider this matter, It is thought that the Illinois Central will act unison with other roads, as the company is very conservative. McGlynn Replies to the Archbishop. NEW YORK, Jan. 25.—Rev. Dr. McGlynn hus to-night given out an open letter to Arch- bishop Corrigan, of about two columns in length, in reply to the proclamation read in the churches last Sunday, denouncing Dr. MeGlynn and his anti-poverty society, and warning Catholics that their attendance at such meetings would constitute a “reserved case,” meaning that communion would be de: nied them. Dr. McGlynn protests against it, and explains at length what his society is and refers to tho archbishop's mind as “illogical and nurrow,” and clo by stating that the archbishop's declaration of attend- auce at their meetings a8 o resorved case has no theological value. Catholic theology teaches, ho says that there can be no re- serve cavo without a grievous sin. There- tore, Corrigan had no authority in the mat- ter, - e Seefield Files An Assignment. St Pavr, Minn, Jan. 25—Seefield, the Winona grain dealer, well known throughout the northwest, who disappeared a week ago, loaving creditors mourning the loss of §300, 000, and a fow days ago located at Winnipe filed an assignment this afternoon which wis witnessed by the American consul. George M. Brush is named as the - SPARKS FROM THE WIRES, The namination of Robert S. Atkins, s postmaster at Kunsas City, Las beon con- firm The vote on United Stat Wost Virginia_legislature assignee. enator in the esulted: Goff, 40, Kenn, 25; Governor Wilson, 0 Janrey, (union labor), 4; scattering, 9. ' The whole number of votes cast wus necessary to choice, 44, The joint assembly dissolved until noon to-day. ‘The theatrical wardrobe of the late Lester Wallack was sold at auction in New York yesterday. Correspondents of the Figaro and Na- tionale of Paris have bevn expelled fromn Germany. 0. W, Gibson, of Allendale, Ind., fatally shot Thomas Gibson, of Vincennes, Ind., on a street of the latter place. Hoth partics aro highly connected, and will not give the cause of the trouble. The principal cashier of the Natlonal bank ageucy at Holoyua has absconded, He em bozzled $180,000. It is stated on reliable authority that the French government, fearing & startiing movemont, will adopt means to wmaintain strict order in Paris on Sunday. Mrs. Harrison aod party spent the day shopping and sight-secing in New York and went to the opera house in the evening with Stephen B. Elkins, JANUARY 26. 1839 A STUMP MARKS HIS GRAVE. The Race Which Alfred Sully Did Not Win, PRAIRIE FLOWER WAS DRUGGED, How a Dishonest Jockey Was Dise posed of By [ndignant Kansas Cowboys ~“He Got Killed, 1 Reekon.' The Mare Was Drugged, Something like eight miles south of this place is a emall stroam called War- emptying into Spring river from the east, says a Baxter Springs corvespondent. A good many people go | down to that creek every year to visit certains old depressions and shafts in the ground known as the Spanish mines, ren ereek from a teadition which says that De Soto’s men once dug out silver ore there. As the wayfarer leaves Jim Charley’s ford and starts up the north- erly bank of the cr passes an old | stump near the corner of an Indian's little field. At this place the guide, who makes this interesting, will say ek he There’s a feller buried by that stump. He got killed, T reckon. The reckoning, should the wayfaver pursue the subject, will be found to be corroct, The finest horsas in the Tndian rri- tory six years ago were owned by Daye Peery. ~He has taken loss interest in horsos sihce them, however. Peery was awhite man, who was adopted by the Peorias when he was a boy. He subsequently marrvied the daughter of Buptiste Peoria, the chief of thg tribe, :\mil ceame a man of importanceamong the Indians. Ie hs a love of fine horses, and as his weaith increased he spaved neither pains nor money in ob- taining first-class, blue-grass stock from Kentucky., Although it is likely that his best would have had but small chance at Sneepshead Bay or Mon- mouth. yet here they were wonders. The flower of the "lot was a buy mare called Praivie Plower. At four years of age she was the pride and delight of every Indian at the Quapau agency, and not & buck among them but would wager his last pony and the hat on his head that she would distance anytiing west of the Mississippi in a mile dash, or in two miles, for that matter The fame of Prairie Flower spread until it reached Kunsas City and came to the ears of the men who are called sports.and who straightway determined 10 see what could be done in the way of skinning the backers of Prairie Flows A trusted jockey was sent down to look at her, and when he got back he made the hearts of the sports glad by saying that while the mare could do everything their game. Sully was seen flying through the thicket. A bullet from Jim Charley's rifle struck him in the back as ho started down the precipitous bank, away he went headlong, plunging and tumbling from rock to rock and ledge to ledge, until his body lodged against the old stump which s pointed out to the wayfarer bound along the trail there to the old Spanish mines, ‘There’s a feller buricd there. got killed, I reckon. I'he feller” was dead before his body reached the stump. The Indians dug a grave beside the old stump, just out of the trail, tumbled the body into it ana piled on the dirt. Where the dead man came from, or whether he had any rol- atives or friends elsewhere, nobody He knows, and, except for such passing’in- terest as the wayfarer may feel, nobody cares. - 1ce For Sale. Kearney Teo company, of Kearney, Neb., have ice forsale in car lots in any quantity to suit purchaser. The best clear lake 1ce in the state Salvation Lassies Release Prisoners. Two prisoners offected their escape from the jail in St. Johns, Que., re cently through the conn’van 11 is be- lieved, of two female soldic in the ranks of the Salvation Army. Henr, Langtin used to attend the moetin reguinrly until he was sont to jail nine months for breach of the’ peace, and so did Albert G. Martel till a con- viction of larcony made him a compan- ion of Langtin. They were in the ond tier of cells and were visited fre- quently by the two Salvationists, who are cailed Ellen and May. The girls are said to have smuggiod in the saw with which the bars of the window were cut and the rope with which the prison- led the wall, for that was the method of their escape - F. W. Hilditch, e and auditor, 25 Barker block. Mor- chants’ books balanced and audited. Complicated accounts adjusted. Auditor to incorporated companies, . No Freo Pass to Heaven. By an arrangement with the Pastors’ union of Columbus, O., ono member is detailed cach week to open the house of One weok sec- ers s pert accountant representatives with prayer. Rev. ancis 1. Marsten acted in that capacity, and ereated a sensation by his allusion to members. A bill to reduce railway fares to 2 conts per milo was ve- cently defeated, owing to the charge of the distribution of passes among tho members. In his prayer, Mr. Mavston prayod the Lord to teach the membe that thero was no free pass to heaven. Aguin he created . seusation by using in his prayer this sentonce: *Lord, Thou knowest that we have here a heterogenous mass of humanity, ill-fit- ted for legislation,” ete. reanligioe e " is the purestand best soap ever Pears made. sy vired Upon By Germans, Paws, Jan. 25.—A dispatch to the Temps from Zanzibar says: An American sailing that was said of her—that she could out- run anything owned in Kansas City, at least—she nevertheless was groomed b a white man, one Alfred Sully, who, fo a reasonable shave of the staies, would fix the mare to lose. Thereupon the sports sat down and waited until a day had been set for what the Indians calla payment. A lot of money was due from the Great Father at Washington,and on a certain day the agent would count it out to them. It was easy for the sports to arrange a race for Prairvie Mlower and an unknown from Kansas City for the day after the payment, the stakes being 8500 u side. That w great day for the Indians. It was a great day for the spor Tho course was luid off on the open prairie, with the finish at the Peoria school house. The grass was burned off u few in advance, and when the time the turf was in fine condition. The us, in their finest apparel and with money received the day before the stuffed in their pockets, gathered to see the spor Old Perry, confident of vic- tory, backed his m; for $1,000 above the stakes. Jim Charley, jr., who had a short time before got a big lump of money for some land he had owned in Kansas City, backed her for $2,000. Strung along below these were wagers of hundreds, and so on down to tens and ones and juck knives and brass rings, Over $10,000 of good money was put up on Prairie Flower. Then the horses were brought out amid the hi-yi’s and cheers of a throng of men, women and children, number- ing, it is said, upward of 3,000 }n'nplu The excitement was intense. Poer, own son, a lad of light weight and gréat skill, rode the mare. The unknown, to the disgust of the Peorias, was be- strode by “a nigger,” and the sole ron- son they did not double their be w the fact that they had alveady put up everything that they could induce any oue to set a value on. Pinally, on the first try, the racers got off, with Prairie Flower slightly in the lead. Kor over a furlong she drew steadily ahead. The Indians, who were spurring their ponies in a mad gallop along, parallel with the track, in the hope of seeing every jump in the race, began to go wild, As the mare’s head showed clear they yelled. Then her neclk, then her shoulders showed, and when, just short of the quarter-post, she was seen to be an entire length in the lead, they thraw off hats and coats and acted like witches with a saint in the corral. Then something happened. The Indians had been having all the fun. It was the white man’s turn now. But the white man, especially if from Kan- sas City, was keeping still. The un- known begun to huld ts own, and atthe half was lapping a neck, but there vasn't any more cheering, At the three-quarter post FPrairie Flower had notonly lost her pace, she was plainly in distress, The unknown finished by six good lengths ahead, Had Prairie Flower been owned in any other country than the Indian Territory, and had any other people than Indians been backingy her, there would have been trouble right away on that race track. The swindle was barefaced, The mare had been drugged. But the lodians had been so often swindled by white men that they allowed the sports to ride away without even making a protest. They were afraid to say anything. But, although they lost their money, they were not whally without reveny There arose very,soon after the race an inquiry for Sully. Sully had not been seen about the track since he turned the mare over to her jockey, young Peery. Runners started in every di- rection to search for him. Among thew was Jim Charley, !r., with a party of a dozecn, They went down past Charley's house, and began a search up and down the West river bank. They were joined by others. All night long they prowled through the timber with- out success, At daylight they erossed over. Within fifteen minutes they had found & trail where Sully, who bad en- tevred and left the water without betray- ing bimself, had returned during the night for a drink. Instead of Hying under cover of darkness for the Mis- souri line he had hoped to hide in the hrush till the search was over. His thirst had betrayed him. Once on the trail, Jim Charley and his band followed straight to a thicket near the brow of the !’. on the north side of Warren creek, There they flushed vesscl, bound from Zanzibar to Madugascar, was fired on by a German vessel and one of masts broken, SiJACOBS O, For_Sciatica. Cure (‘nmpln . urry, coxplately cured tub ye By e war 60 asgms O o forizg all the time, Horetum of HOMAS JONES. Drigplag !punn h Jun Given Un: Ohl nup o, June 20, 1383, constant patn n Kip; uied j,iTon b by dostare, was ourad by 81 AT DRUGGTETS AND DEALERS. VTHE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baitimore, M NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED! Louisiana State otterv Company. n 1868, for Incorporated by the legislatare Educational and” Charitable purposes, aud its franchise made a part of the present State Con- &titution, in 1579, by an overwhelming popular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRA NGS take place Semi- Anuually (June nber) and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take placein enchof the other ten montis of the year, and ure all drawn in public, at the Acadeny of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of ¥ ATTESTED A8 FOI, “We do hereby coriify that we supervise tho arrangements for all the Monthly and Sem nual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manugo ané control the Drawings themselyes, and that the same aro_conducted with honésty, fairness, and in food faith toward all parttos, and we aiithorizo the company to use this certificate, with fac similes of gur slgnatures attached, i its adv tisements COMMISSION ERS, We, the undersigned Banks and Bankors,will pay all Prizes drawn in The Louistana State Lotteries which may he presented at our couu- ters. R. M. WALMSL PIERIE LANAUX, s, Louisiana Nat. Bank, Pres. Stute Nat'l IBank A.BALDWIN, I New Orleans Nat'l Bank, CARL KON, Pres. Union National Bank, GRAND MOIV THLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, Nuw Or- leans, rm-mnyv Iebruary 12, 1880, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300, 000 100,000 Tickats at Twenty Dollars each. 5‘2‘&: 8 im Quarters, $6; Tenths, $2; Twen- LIST OF PRIZ 1 PRIZE ( 0,0015 $300,00 1 PRIZE OF 10000045 2070000 100,000 1 PRIZE OF 5000018 ...000000 00 60,00 1 PRIZE OF 25,000 15. . e 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 ave B PRIZES OF 5.0 ar 25 PRIZES OF 200 PRIZES OF A L o 600 PRIZES OF . 100,000 APPROXIMATION VRRIZES. 100 Prizes of $i0 are veee §00,000 100 Prizes of DB 100 Prizes of 200 ure D200 TLRMINAL PRIZES, 490 Prizes ot $100 are A 090,00 10 are R 1,000 W Prizes of o5, Aounting to 1,064,400 “Mickets drawing Capital Prizes ure not'en write ey your residen: Moro rapi Wby your enclos 1 nadrens. Kond POSTAL NOTES, Bxpioss Mouey Orders. on Now'Vork Exchinnue in ordinry lottar, Currency by Express (at our expense) nddressed i, A DAUPHIN, Or M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleins, La. Washington, . C. Address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK po beuring your i New Orloans, La. REMEMBER thte, /2500 By M NATIC 1 BANKS OF New Orleuns, and Kots uro signed by the Presid. an Insti tution whose chartered rights are recoguized in the bighest courts; therefors, boware of all lmitations Orwponymous sche: LAR i3 the price of the swmullest part or ket 1SSUKD BY US In any DFawing Anvthing lo ourname ofered for leas than 4 Dollar ls # swin D' FQUOES A UUODRIOW, ATTOUNEY.AT LA, 13 Doarboru Sk., Chiucago; advice frev; 21 years Oipiilence; busiuots quietly wad legmliy bruisicied ed by the United States Government and Public Food Analysts, as the Strongest Baking Powder does not contain Ammionia, Lime nond, Rose, ele. tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orang, EXTRABTS NATDRM FRUIT FlAVI]RS Fadorsed by the heads of the Great Universities Purest and PRICE BAKING POWDER CO wost Healthful, Dr. 1 s Cream rAlm. Dr Price’s Delicions Flayoring do not contain Poisonous Oils or Chiemicals, Now York. Chicago. St Louis. R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF THE MOST CERTAIN AND SAl PAITN REMEDY it sutterer of Pain avisiig from whatover canso; world that fnstantly stops the most oxcruclating pains, It v 15 truly, the great s CONQUEROR OF has done more good than any known remedy. THE CHEST O S10 cations, ribbed on by hand a INFLAMMATIONS, SMALL OF THIE BAC . CALINT NERVOUSN I AvardLy 20 tot0 d) WITH KADWAY 'S Ko magi R AT extonie DIAREHEA NESS aro rol DACHE, TOOTHACHE, o cansin 1A, TBAGO, SCTATTCA 1onEoE COntINER, RAY. topbatad ay i MLIC, SPASMS, NA( [N 8 r ot water, never fails to give onse to the PAIN, sums ACHE, PAIN oW appii= For SPRAIN any (e pitin o Listantly stop instantly i quickly cured by ts i bottle: sold by all Dig Olt PREVE {FE i Yo_u Are Sick With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dyspep sin, Biliousuess, Blood Humors, Kidney Disen Constipation, Female Troubles, Fover and Age Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous I'ros tration, use Paine's Celery Compound and be cured. In each of these the cause is mental or physical overwork, anxlety, axposure or malaria, the effect of which s to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting inonv of these disonsos. Remove the cAvsE with that great Nerve Tonle, aud the RESULT will disappenr. Paine’s Celery Compound d, Mass, ompound canuot be jic. In my case A sin wrought a great change. "My nervousicas entirely disappeared, and with it the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, aud the whe tone of the system was wonderfuily invigoratc 1t friends, Ifsick a5 [ bave been, Paine's Celery Compound Will Cure You! Sold by druggists. 81; six for $5. Prepared only by WELLS, RICIARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt. For the Aged, Nervous, Debilitated. Warranted to color more goods than eny other ayes over made, and o give more brillinnt and | durable colors | no other. Ask for the Liamond, aud take | A Dress Dyed EOR A Coat Colored 10 Garments Renewed CENTS. A Child can use them! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Works At druggists and Merchants. Dye Book froe. WELLS, RICHARDSON & €O, Props., Burlington, Vit Eontlnnnn Belt with Electric . Suspensory, I!m Seientific Iledmsl paruiysin Nonratel Emisalons, Asthma, TESTIMONIALS, "K"’ post office| P A lor:f:".fl Magned lactrio & Magnetio mcontinuous current. Solel P Comtortatio aud Efectivo. AVl “REFER] oo ‘Guraateedth wnrmnnmufl; Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Trlumpll of Electric Science—Sci- entifically Made and Practically Applied. 1. DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDII}IHES iT WILL cuRE YOU :'r".'r,.’.?.':..';':';.tlu‘: ghe Buck Mien i one ganuine and used b AT land, 1. 8. o ¥ Gregory, Thcrchant Stock Yari; B {adati Stsek W B, a0 D B NMluriny. B ALt wipE city watur work, Your brit has ace Fvoaand comfortablo sldep atniiht.” Robt. llwnhlummn % 60 daya by dbe. e il titlo, Foworful, burable ¥ 1 n.mu.iuf‘iu SBELFSROR BN 'f\m-':‘““r” oF ny bank, commerclal agenoy or ma wholesale Arugiists, 82 fous. dmitat hil DR. W. J. HORNE Inventor, 191 Wabash Avenue, Yokt nnd 1. — DR. HORNE'S pormission. Tasiott, of Trads i e okt b W ¥ e, M udio 1 idheo uth Bei Sroved, chot) effective MED) Floctric Suspensories free with Mal Eus companies wif ey PRLECTAIS TKCAREY O n end stawp for illustrated nnmn Chla 0. 000 S Avtste Memari Monuments, Vaults, Mausolenms, Sarcophagl, Statuary, Gravestones, Enteances and Enclo- sures. Cometery work of ull Kinds, in- Granue, Marble and Bronze. Bullding Work, Wains conting and Tiling Designs nd Estimat. promptly furnished. HURRICANE ISLAND GRANITE COMPANY E, S, HEALY, Offico, 601 Paxton Building, Omula, Nebraska, ue CHICAGO 4no ORTH- WESTERN Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, Y road to take for Des Molnes, Ma: pids, Oltaton, Dixon, Chicago, Milwnikee, STnte st 4 the baoo1e of v riaba (o Db, dahor Novnin, Oroyim. W noby O, 1ty uperior AdsButARes haitown 1Ot pow; oy othorlin Among {'the numerous points of suporiorty Sasovad by, tie patroms of thie rond botwenn Omana and Ohlcago, it threo trains & doy of DAY COACHES ‘which are. the finest tiint iin nully Can create. 1ts PALACK SLEKPIN art nnd . the teainy of the Wiy o in wlon depot Wi Chil; ¢ago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trins of 1lklina wike close councotion Witk Hiose of a1l othier Faster lives ¥or Detroit, Columbus, Miagara K alo, osto) Yo [oton ‘and 811 Bonta in e Indianapolls, Clucinnatt, ik, Toronto, Montrenl, i, Bulimore. L Ask for tickets via “NORTHWESTERN" I8 ron, mioh 110 beat wioar ndat on i tckots IR Todg o vis s laey T o rgon, Gon'l Manag Gon'l 'ass't Agoat, F1caa <N, BABCOCK, Gan'| A6 satorn Agent. D KIMBALL: Ticket Ago G OWERT, 101 FArowa Ste Om na. SteckPlano All tickes WODDBRIGF ODBRINGE BROS, DEAF:: ity HI300X, wawn 4l Mo ¥ "m.-nmu.mm SRR AR Auni MANAGER ——THE—~ CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST: TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF& Chieago, ——AND— Milwaukee, St Paol, Minneapolis, Cedar Rupids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenvoit, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloity Winona, La Crosse, And ull other Important pointe East, Northenst and Houthe ¥or throuah tickets, oall on (he Lickot agent at i1 parnam aticol. in Barker Block, or at Unlon Pacido oho wilinan Bleepers and the finest Lining Cars in the world are riin o tha wain line of the Olicago. Mils whkee & Bt Paul Hailway, and evory attention is paid o pa a b, ;]un.u ©mployes of Lo CompADYTs rt 1 AR nluwumn.. ‘Genoral Vasssoger ang ket Ayon GES W HRAFFORD, Assistany Genoral Prescages S50 ‘rlokel Agent. 4T, CLA KK, Yenersl Buperiatendens, The TYLER BYSTEM of BANK COUNTERS Gannot bo Excelled. They are Elegant in Design and very Low in Pri Also, Court H: !urnllun:, Y Bome 400 tyles of Ofice Deaks, Ohairs, Table: 100 Fago Tllustrated Catalogue Free, Postage 7 Gt mm DESK CO., St, Louis, Mo..IJ S.A. o. 'M-E--. QUK NG TS e (DENELEGTRICGO. 160 Labsile s um‘v‘iix‘fi'." ‘m WERK FIEN: s ost s analed) containin Tull ‘Part Bore cure e < A PROF.F. 0! FOWCER® Mosuus, Conne |