Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1889, Page 5

LINCOLN NEWS AND NOTES. A Very Dull Day Outside of Legisla- tive Circles. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS. Interesting Decisions Handed Down Yesterday —Incorporat Notaries Cimmissioned m of Several New Nebraska Enterprisce. REAT 1029 1 LiscoLs B or THE OxAmA Ber, ) The news conters of tt to-dny. There was nothime doing outside of the legislative depart fe ernment. Wt supreme court session, there v portance or quently fed yosterday. The trict court gave no docket for February would any way ov 1 Lere were no cases filed of any tven the police court prohibitionist re &t the capitol, however, th notony. It is talked cal force at the the board of | barren was in the trial increased in that be of a week ago. it s dry as a little sic broko the the uso was was mo: cleri that among state b blic lands and build fngs has decided upon a plan that 18 to melt the barriers away, said to be exist ing between the governor and the suprome court. The governoris to continue in his habitation until his term of ofce expires, and then the rooms he now occupics are to be permanently turned over to the supreme court. It issaid thatthis plan witl prove eminently satisfuctory, and that whatever of wounded vanity and pride there may be, will be hid from sight, and that all parties inter. ested will shake hands over the disagrecable chasm. This talk comes frouw persons w ought to know how the whole matter w end, SUPREME: ( ‘The following g« practice: W. B. Rose, The following cases mitted: Omaha Belt MeDermett, Omana vs Shaller. The following cases were filoa: for t Omaha & Republican Valle pany vs Harrison Broy pany against Annie den’and Richard § ders count Pencoster vs Atkins. Appeal from man county. Reversed and de Hanna Atkins. Opinion by Cobb, J, One B, a married man, being cousiderably in debt, ' obtained a power of attorney from his wife as follows: *‘In my name, place und stead, to sign my name to all conve ances of real estate to which I have an right of dower, as o real estate both in the city of Chicago and in the town of Loup City . » . eiving and granting unto my said attorney full power and authority to do and perform all and every act and thing whatsocver cessiy done in and eosing s ames W were and sub mpany vs Alfred Stan tanden; error from Saun- > premises, ek being intended to convey here. by all my right, title and interest in and to tbe above described real estate,” After. wards certain real estate of B in Loup City was transferred to his wife and conveyed by B, under the above power, the wife having notice thav transfers of such property were being made by B, in her name, held, that in view of the evidence, the words “it being intended to convey hercby all my right, title and interest in aud to ihe above described real estate’ were to be construed as author- ity to B to make such conveyances. Where the evident purpose of a power of attorney is to enavle the attorney to con- trol and convey lands obtained after the ex- ecution of such power, 1t will be so con- trued. See Benscoter vs Lock, 88 N. W. , T46. Scholler vs Kurtz. Error from Douglas count Reversed and judgment of justice lé:mt] ted and affirmed. Opinion by Reese, h. J. Where a judgment was obtained against a married woman and execution issued thereon and returned, no property feund and pro- ceedings in garnishment were instituted sgainst a debtor, who answered that he was indebted to her in the sum of $16, which it was made to appear was for board. And it was also made to appear that the execution defendant was living with her husband, who ‘was a bedridden invalid, they having a fam- fly of children, and that she and her husband had neither houses. lands nor town lots, ex- empt from exccution, and did not possess rsonal property of the value of $500 in lien hereof, it was held that the money in the hands of the garnishee was exempt from seizure on garnishee process. Missouri Pacifio railroad vs Young. Error ér:n:‘ Cass county, Opinion by Reese, The Missouri Pacific railway company re- ceived a piano at W, to be carried to L, and delivered to a conuecting common carrier for transportation to . At L the track of the Missouri Pacific crossed the track of the B. & M. railroad, the tracks and stations being cornected by a “Y." The piato was carried o L by the Missouri Pacific railw company, and delivered to two draymen, to be trausferred to the B. & M. railroad com- any at its station. Before delivering to the ast named railroad company, and while in the possession of the draymen it fell out of the wagon and was broken, and was not re- ceived by the agent of the B. & M. railroad company. 1t was held that the verdict of the jury, in favor of the owner of the piano, in an action against the Missour: Pacific ay company sustained by the evi- dence, and that by the instructions of the court, the question us to whother the dray- amen or the B. & M. railroad compapy v the connecting common carrier, was fairly submitted to them for aecision. NEW NOTAKIES PUBLI The following Nebraskans were appointod motaries public by the governor to-day: Louis F. Zuger, Lincoln, Laccaster county; H. Butler, David City, Butler county; Charles R. Deam, Kearney, Buffalo county; E. F. Blumer, Scribner, Dodge count) Everett C. Jones, Lincoln, Lansaster county ‘Wesley Dundas, Aubu Newmaha county Albert k5. Harris, Superior,Nuckolls county ; Duncan M. Morgan, Grant, Perkins county ; Charles Dockhorn, Falls City, Richardson Joel B. Scott, Loup City, Sherman C. McGrew, Superior, Nuckolls William Lowman, Clyde, Brown county, NEW STATE ENTERIRISES, The Norden Real Estate, Loan and Invest- ment company and the West Kearnoy Im- provement company are tho titles of two new associations that filed articles of incor- rations with the secretary of state_to-duy orden, Keya Paha county, and Kearney Buffalo county, are designated as the prin cipal places of busiuess. The former has an authorized capital stock of §50,000, and the latter of 500,000, and the business of each commences respectively on the 1st day of February. The Norden company stipulates its object to be to megotiate loans, purchase and sell uotes, wortgages, stocks and other securities, and 10 hold and sell real and porsonal property, or sell and couvey the same. It was incorporated by Oliver . Billags, Oyrus 1. Benford, Thomas R. Evans, John I. MoWilliams, D. B. F. Wood and Frank P, Fisher. Kearncy company will buy sell and trad property, real and porsonal; lay out, iy and plat town sites and farm lands; engag in manufacturing of every lawful kind and character, and build, oquip and maintain buildings necessary and dent to the ompatible business of the corporation. The following gentlemen organized and incorpo- rated the company, viz: R. 8. Spencer, George R. Sherwood, F. ¥. Robertson, C. H. Elmeadorf and J. J. Bartlett CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Hon. Paul Schminke, Nobraska City, was i Lincoln to-day to look after busiiess, and Af necessary to enter his protest to anyihing that tended toward sumptuary legislation. The board of public' lands and buildings will pass upon all mat ters pertaining to the state house in a day or two. It is sunounced for once that the board is of one accord, and will act er in the settiement of the state with Stout, Wilcox and the governor and supreme ‘The rush to the state house during the past day or two has been without a precedent lufl? the t session of the legislature. Phe oity is o & furore of excitement over the n question, and it “t well, the Endicott again last night. He seems bont on g away with the &35 he has earned by hard work. His roll was perceptibly dimin: ished this morning Ips Payne s absorhs evory ung F boozer, was s a candidate for ander of the G. A. R. of has not v ind it He s that the statement was promature cicns Consumption Surely Cared. To the Editor Please nform readers that [ have a positive remedy for the nam wse. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanc d. I shall be glad 1o send tw s my rem- edy FREE 1o any of your readers who have consumption. if ‘they will send me their Exp and P. O. addre spectiully A. St Pearl St.. New York. - FLD ABDUCTION, s if he your above dise AN AL A Sensation W hict sician Figures Conspic an lowa Phy- uly Sudbu abdu ho was being ue, & well n with the af It will be re ), Sud k Barl conn nalism six months a; & warrant chargi with his eleven one that he tc with him from this place At trial ice was adduced by a reputa physician of Des Moines, substantiating th of crime, but though public opinion against the defendant, he was acy ne go %0 fur as to state that, having plenty of money at his disposal, he hot s court (a justige of the peace) and the jury. How , he was acquitted, and shortly afterward, it is stated, repaired to his residence and divested it of its houschold Roods, g his wife and the child to get hoy oo a consequence, 1 Moines und the child with her. ient as a domestic in a lorence, for which sh * week., She searc d - her little girl, and of Frank ear St nue was left ay, und everything ran along ntil yesterday noon when an elder: armng individual, well dressed and the appearance of a gentleman, tie Barbue residence and_inquired he said, was his daughter and as soon as r she was over-de He stated that he had come to tak the child, and Mrs. Barbue, not knowing the circumstance, said nothing, but allowed the child to gather up her scanty wearing ap parel and depart with the mysterious caller. In some manner word concerning the matter reached the ears of the mother at Florence and the latter, after ascertaming that he had effected luction, became fran- tic and s time, it is stated, she be bereft of 'her reason. She at ouce repaired to police headquarters and reported the matter and later appeared at the headquarters of ) sbraska Detec association and implored assistance in rescuing her child. An attache of the latter instructed her to consult with the county at- torney, and whatever he decided to do they would carry out. Inquiry at the aepot re- veals the fact that & man answering the de- ription of Sudbury appeared at that place yesterday afternoon and took transportation for Council Blufis. He was also accompan- ied by a girl which fully corresponds with the description of the missiug girl. It is thought that he returned to Des Moines with the child, and steps_will likely be taken to apprehend him. Sudbury is wealthy and 1s said to be professor of the medical institute at Des Moines. me bury was arr on him year old ¢ acy san yesterday ame to Omaha, b She obtained employ family rosiding Was to receive around for a o finally found one Barbue, on F Mary’s’ ave nes tive Muscular Rheumatism Cured. Henry O. Archibald, Lyndhurst, 3ergen Co., N. J., writes: 1 bave been a martyr to rheumatism,which affects me in the buack and over each lung. I was afraid that I had ocomsumption, but upon examination my lungs were found to be sound. I then ascertained that I was suffer- ing with muscular rheumatism, which was 80 bad at might that I could notsleep. 1 used an ALLCOCK's PLASTER on the small of my back and one under cach shoulder blade. I renewed them every c days, and in a mouth I was entirely well Drank Carbol * A very painful accident occurred Wednes- day in the family of Frauklin S. Smith, re- siding at 2813 Poppleton avenue. One of his little daughters, aged between three and four years, climbed up to the medicine chest and took therefrom a bottle contaming car- bolic acid, from which she ok a draught. When the little one was discovered in_pain from the draught expert medical attendance was called in, and at last reports the httle one was in an improved but still dangerous condition, An Absolura Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure fur old gores, 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 Govdman Drug Co., at % cents per box—by mail 30 cents. R SUBURBAN NEWS, Nickerson. There were sixtoen cars of grain and stock shipped from nere Saturday. Mrs. George Crocker, of Fremont, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Garner. Mrs. Batey, who has been visiting her sis. ter, Mrs. Del and Hugh Rizer, has returned to her howe at Foster, Neb. Mrs. H. Rizer and family are preparing to leave Nickerson for their old home in lowa. They have made many friends, and their de- parture wili be regretted by all. Our school opened on the 14th inst. with a zood attendan Miss Mattie Quinn, of Fremont, is teaching it this winte rs. J. R. Peters, Miss Zann ‘Todd, Mrs. .G mgler, Miss Lulu Hunter and Mrs. Del Reizer are on the sick list. MoCullough & Little shipped six car loads of sheep to Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Mason, of Fremont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hottes, made a visit here re- cently. Miss Blanche Rogers, of F visiting fricuds here last week. George Evans, of the N. W, M. company, weunt to Fremont not long ago. Mr. G. P. Morley is wintering in the city. Quite a number of Nickerson people were In ;-'m..um Monday nigut to see “Alyin slin."! Rev. Kyle, of Bancroft, Neb., preachea in the schoolhouse Sunday morning and even ing. On account of the disagrecable weatber, only & few persons were present. Swaburg. Andrew Olson, who is attending college in Omaha, paid a visit to his home here re- cently Mrs. Oberg was at Omaka recently on & visit aud returned via Wahoo. Mr. August Willie Young was marricd to Lily J. Mount at the Swodish Lutheran church, Rev. Alexis officiating. The happ, couple’ ana many friends went 1o the resi- dence of Lhe groom's pareats from church, where they danced until the small hours of morning. The Swaburg Literary society debated the question **Should the state legislature sub- mwit the prohibition amendment to the]peo- ple!” It was decided in the afiirmative. ll‘lns society meets Thursday evening, February 7, w0 discuss the question *'Is there any in- jury derived from dancing? e Presidential Nominations. WaSHINGTON, Jan. 8L.—The president sent the following nominations to the senate to day: Jesse D. Abrahams, of Virginia, to be .comptrolier of the currency, vice Trenholm, resigned; Decius 5. Wade, of Montana, to be chief justice of the supreme court of Mon- tana, vice MeConuell, resigmed; Colonel Joseph C. Breckenridge, inspector geueral, to be inspector goneral with the rank of brig: adier geueral, CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS Discussion of Foreign Rolations Continued in the Senate. THE CONSULAR BILL PASSED. Wednesday's Action on Portions of the Oklahoma Me ered in the Honse - The Towa- site Amendment. ure Reconsid- Senate, Jan. 81 —In the senate to- 3 relation to the and to Corea, the same as b srday, was read ) the committoe on foreign re WasmiNer day the pro Samoan is N s the di the re. ssage of a few prival *d consideration of the sular appropriation bi pending being the amendment ferring to Sumoa. Mr. Reagar \mendment which ho had indicated yesterday, to insert the words, “‘and for the protection of the rights of American ¢ s rosiding on said islands, and to preserve the neutrality and independ. encethereof. Mr. Hale did not object to the first clause of the proposed amendment, but was not willing to go further, He was nct willin for the senate to declare that it would p serve the neutrality or maintain the indef dence of any pec The matter might safe be left to the executive. Mr. Sherman also objected. proposed to be inserted b; amendment only tended to weaken the force of the committoe's amendment. Why talk avout protection to American citizens! What ty bad been done in Samoa to any American citizen! Why use *Fourth of July language” 1n a bill defining the purposes and objects of the president in eaforcing and maintaining treaty obligations After a long and exciting debate, in which Messrs. Frye and Reagan ook strong ground in favor of the protection and independence and of securing a harbor.there for rican ships, n_which it _was inti- d by them and by Mr. Hale that the de me up @ n soon in another ious form, perhaps involving s of the United States and _Ger: Re 's proposed modincation to was withdrawn and_the iments as reported from the committee ign affairs were agreed to. The amendment raising 10 th bassadors the ministers to Enzland, Germany and Russia was rejected —y d the bill was_passed. ate then wi matic and The words Mr. Reagan's many the &b k of am. rance 3 7 in considera- tion of the treaty ana finally adjourned, leaving it suli pending. House. Wasmivotoy, Jon. 81 Illinois called up as lahoma bill. Mr. Grosvenor made a point of order that by reason of adjournment yosterday tho bill has lost its privileged character. The speaker overruled the point of order, bolding that the bill was priviiezed under tho operation of the previous question. The bill having been taken up, it was moved to reconsider the vote by which the house yesterday agroed to Mr. Payson's “soldiers’ homestead amendment.”" Mr. Payson moved 1o lay the motion on the table, which was defeated. The motion to reconsider was agreed to. The question recurring on the amendment, Mr. Kerr of Jowa made a point of order that the proposition was dividable. aker sustained the point, and_tho question was put upon the first clause of the amendment, as follows: ‘It is expressly provided that the rights of honorably dis- charged union soldiers and sailors in tho late civil war, to make homes on public lands under the existing homestead laws, shall not in any degree be impaired by the passage of this bill.” Agreed to. The auestion then recurred on the second clause, which provides that the rights of such honorably discharged union soldiers and suilors to make homestend entry and perfoot the same by occupancy under the existing humesh-nd_ laws shall extend to any and all lands which shall be opened to any settle- ment by the provisions of this bill Aftor considerablo debate this clause was rejected. Mr. Payson's ‘“‘townsite” amendment was agreed to without division. “Mr. O'Ferrall of Virginis moved a recon- sideration, and Mr. Springer moved to tabls that motion, pending which the house ad- journed. Mr. Springer of special order, the Ok — . A Six Day Go-as-You-Please. KANsas City, Jan. 31.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.)—Beginning on the first Mon- day in April, a six day go-as-you-please walking match will be held at the Exposi- tion building here. Some of the fastest men in the country will participate. Among those already entered are George Noremac, Frank Hart, Vint, Guerro, W. H. Hoagland, George Huffman of Nebraska, H. Messier, W. G. Buchanan, and ‘‘Lepper” Hughes. The gate money will be divided in a manner to be se tvied heraafter, and_prizes will be riven for beating the 24, 48, 72and 142 hour records. Mr. Frank Hall, manager of the world’s in ternational 144 hour race, which will be held in San Francisco the last week in February, writes that all the men engaged in that wallk will enter the race in Kansas City, —~———— Harrison's Visitors. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 81.— Another delegation of Georgians visited the president elect to day, but their errand was not political. All are democrats except ex-Governor Bullock, who acted as spokesman for the party. A cordial invitation was extended to General Harrison in the name of the people of Georgia and Atlanta, to visit that city in October, when the twenty-fifth historic” anniversary of the bombzrdmient and burning of the city will be celebrated. General Harrison gave the visitors a cordial welcome and evinced a lively interest in the proposod quarter-cen- tury celebration, and said that the date wus too far ahead for him to give them a positive answer. —_— Frozen to Death. Ferovs FarLs, Minn., Jan. 31.—The storm last night was very severe. The mercury reached 4> below zoro, and a strong north. west wind made the light snow blinding. This morning on the open prairie seven mile west a team was found, the driver being frozen stiff in his seat. The body has not yet been identified. —-— The Weather Indications. Nebraska: Fair, warmer, variable winds, becoming westerly. lowa: Fair, warmer, variabl erally souther] Dakota: Fair, except in northern portion, shight local snows, warmer, followed in west: ern Dakota by colder winds, becoming gen- eraily westerly. winds, gen- - A Woman Sentenced to Hang. Orathe, Kan. Jan. 81.-—-Mrs. Lucy Fergu- son, aged seventy-five years, was to-day couvicted of murder i the first degree. A motion for a new trial was overruled and the death penaity pfonounced. e Small-pox in a Poor House, Syracvse, N. Y., Jan. 8L—Three deaths from small-pox are reported at the Onondaga poor house, and fourteen persons are down with the disease. A Second Ward Meeting, There was & lively time in the Second ward last uight. The citizeas called & meet- ing to discuss the city hall matter. Hascall, Furay, and the rest of the gang were there and tried to capture the moeting. They did not succeed, but heard opinions of them- selves expressed treely by the citizens they were trying to bulldoze. —— Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder—it produces a soft aud beautiful skia, ANOTHER OPIUM HAUL. n Tinted Aliens Surprised by the P n slant-eyad Clhiinamen sat cell last night, nding the e New Year's day thi " b are tno things of 1ife, aud the Omaha police. For some g bas hung out ome of the gandy signs that mark a Chinose lsundry, on Harney near Thirteenth, sud for e time the police have been that it only used @s a n and perhaps for young girls into was close ious hina ocan man.” s ently th i place once more nd Jo ful. A wa the entrance approach, alth b 1c¢ e Soven Len ice the me Sin streot awaro blind for the the gy y watch visits paid. jan soemed to ain Greo last 1 was purpose of ai Last mo and This t Joss 1500 y l-eyed that Fave mo signa e nim, and u blast. Seven Chinn and t formed company, and their tion a feast of Chinese delicacies had been ead. “The pips i the place of hon and it was ther in 8¢ | varieties, o was being used as far us c was opium in v s tin cases and pots, hidde rs covered with Chinese charact ug mysterions comp aman und d Chinese knife hang- there was red paper uracters (they called , and there were se hree white girls, was & cellar with in it, approach able only from _the interior of the house, where Sing Tong was found sitting alone in ront of a Chinese gaming table with all the tools in front of him. Some of them looked like dominocs, only much larger and with as many as cighteen spots on them, and and others looked like dice, some with 8pots and some with_curious looking characters upon them, and all (except the cellar and the joss) were taken tion. When_there the Ch under the following ali; Woug Sing, Ah Chin, Ling Lon, Long Lee and Smg Long. The & the names of May Hatfield, May Mayficld and Lizzic Baker. They all have respectable parents living in the vicinity of Eighteenth and Harney streets, but are known to be waywar, The ' two former are sisters, d the latter is the girl who attempted to commit suicide in Lepper's assignation house a short time ago. The police complain that as nera thing the tools are returncd to the opium tiends instead of being confiscated. ith dyspepsia and Shiloh's Vitalizer is For sale by ble forms, re and oniy & Chi Wwas a mur ing up against t covered with Ch m visiting o Chinamen and Then there ont a window Will you suffer Tver complaint? guaranteed to cure you. Goodman Drug Co. = No Prohibition Wanted. A meeting of the Sixth ward non-partisan club was held last night in the little school house at the corner of Thirty-fifth and Franklin streets. It was presided over by J. F. Dailoy, and was fairly well attended A. H. Dauble and J. E. Var Gilder intro- duced a resolution supporting the Jeflerson square site, holding, that it was to the best interests of the city, and that the structure for that reason should be built on the square. 1t was decided to kill the resolu- tion. A revort from the club's acting committes in regard to building & hall was received. It is proposed to crect a 810,000 structure. No definite action was taken as to when or where the hall is to be erected. There was a lively time botween some of the members of the club, and especially with those who are prohibitionists, when the following resolution was read : Whercas, Prohibition would be detrimental to the best interests of Omaha, and as it would be ruinous to the educational advan- tages which we now enjoy, be it Resolved, That we réquest our repres tatives at Lincoln to use all their influenc: against the passage of the submission bill, The resolution brought forth a warm de- bate, but it was passed, notwitnstanding the opposition. On account of its passuge three mewbers of the club resigned. Two of them were Robert L. Bailey and J. Reed. Beecham's Pills act like magic on a weak stomach. ——— He Will Dread the Fire. Frank Duncan, a five-year-old boy, who resides with his parents near Twenty-second and Charles streets, was almost burned to death yesterday afternoon. While his par- ents were away from home the little fellow ignited some rubbish in the street just in front of the house. It made quite a blaze and his clothing caught fire from his little bonfire. Neighbors heard his screams and went to bis rescue, but_before he was disrobed the lad was terribly burned. His recovery is doubtful. —— Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Sootuing oyrup should al- ways be used for children teething. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, curesjwind colic, and is the best remedy lor diarrucea. 25c a bottle. S A LEGAL PREMIUM ON THEFT. Recent Embezziements of Nearly Four Millions of Dollars Ou the Sth of December, says Prof. Henry Wade Rog m the February Forum, President Cleveland transmiited to the senate when he pro- posed asa new treaty tradition th Great Britain. In which accompanied it he inadequacy of the existing arrange- ments for extradition between the United States and Great Britain has been long apparent.” The proposed treaty has been allowed, hewever, tolie on the table of the senate for three years without final action. The senate cannot be unaware of the fact that the ex- isting extradition relations of the two countries are inadequate, and a con- stant menace to the business interests of both nations, particularly so to all financial institutions in ciljfl:l' country. Neither can the senate be unaware, for its attention has been called to it in a memorial, that between the time when the treaty was sent in, and February, "1888, when ac- tion was again deferred, postponing it 10 the present session, & partial list of embezzlements committed in the United States, by ns who fled to Canada, amounted to #3,540,570. Most of the embezzlemeyits noted had tak place within a single ar, The of them was that of an insurance man of Hartford for $1,000,000. The failure of the senate to take jaction on_this treaty seems to many scarcely creditable, and the friends of the Cleveland administra- tiou have professedto see in it an un- worthy partisan puapose. But whether or not there are any just grounds for this opinion, it does uot concern us her to inquire. The ‘important fact co fronting us is that nothing has been a complished, and that our extradition arrangements with’ Great Britain are to-day no better thgn they were in 1842, Those relations are wholly inadequate and strangely prejudical to the best in- terests of both nations, whose criminal law is weakened because the ndrels of either country can enjoy impunity for all but a few crimes, by escaping from the jurisdiction of one to the juris- diction of the other. e More substantial penefit can be ob- tained from a 50 cent bottle of Dr. Bige- low’s Positive Cure than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant cure for all throat and lung troubles. Goodman Drug Co. i _Dr. Hamilton Warren, inagnetic phy- sician and surgeou, room 3, Crounse block, cor. 16th and Capitol avenue. Chronic and nervous aiseases a spec- ialty. Telephone 944. ment ngest aonia, 1 PRICE BAKING PER PETERSON WON. ‘““Love laughs at locksmiths. These were the words which came from the bright red lips of a rosy- cheeked Swedish girl, who stood hold- ing a glass of wine®in her hand asa Chi Mail reporter pledgéd her hoalth on Thanksgiving eve. She did not say the words 1 English, but in her native tongue, and they were these: “Karleken skrattar at r och t young ro D) husband, for, be returped from a Swedish church on Sedgwick street, where the minister had joined them togethe man and i They were then standing rlor of a friend, surrounded by aintances, who were offerin congratulations, and taking from the willing hands of the lady of the house pieces of cake, glasses of wine, or good old brandy, as best suited their tastes, There had been a more substantial feast: before of roast fowl, meats, vege- tables, bread, pudding, all cooked in old country style, which had been washed down with copious draughts of coflee and liquor, for it can safely be snid—and that without detriment to the Scandinayian hat they can stow away more edibles and drinkables on the oceasion of a feast without being the worse for it than almost any other na- lity The bride was pretty. Plump and fair She had a complexion which y a Dearborn avenue belle would have given money to possess; a wreath of light-brown halir, pretty teeth, a neat foot, and a well-turned ankle. It was no wonder that Per Petterson gazed at her proudly and was the envy of all the young fellows in the room. Per couldn’t talk English. He had only been in the country two weeks His bride, Elsie Patterson, nee Ander- sou, had ‘been in Chicago a year and could tulk English with just the pretti est kind of accent and just the cunnir est kind of halting at some of the harder words imaginable, and it was on her that the reporter had to depend for an explanation of what she meant by her remark, “Karleken skrattar at riglar och las.” 'S0 you want to hear how Per and I overcame our difficulties and v how eluded the vigilance of our friend: asked Elsie. “*Well, you shall, for I think we pulled thé wool over my people’s eyes quite nicely. You must know, then, that my father owns a big farm in Sweden. Oh, it is such a nice place. It is so much different from your farm houses here. When you come up Othe road you can see it a long way off. You enter a great, big gate and find self in a great courtyard, in which isa pump and a trough where the stock is watered. At the other end of the court, opposite the gate, is the part of the house in which the family live. Enter- ing the door, you come into an immense hall. At oné side isthe spare room for the guests, on the other the great kitchen. Off this is the pantry and a large store room, and a bed-room ad- joins this. Aunother door from the nhall leads to the dining-room, which is also used as a sitting-room. Then every farm-house has a weaving-room, where the girls spin the flax, which is made into clothes for the family., Then there are other bed-rooms and the great laun- dry. These are all on one floor, for my father’s house was a one-story one. ““Then on each side of the court and adjoining the farm-house are the gran- aries rnd places for keeping the stock. One place for hay, another for horses, next is one for the cows, still another for the pigs, a separate one for the geese, and then one for the chickens. Back of the house is the garden. Don't you remember,” said Elsie, turning with a blush to her husband and spenk- in her native tongue, it was in the pld garden that we fixed up the plan to fool the old folks? Well, sir,” she continued in her broken English, “you must know that ail the farm-girls in my country must work. Somelimes in the garden or the fields, or oftener herding the cows. It was when I was tending the cows in the pasture that I first met Per here, and we soon got to watch for each other, and then---well, then we loved each other,” and here the bride blushed very prettily. **Oh, it was all verynice and pleasant until my mother found it out, and then she raised a terrible fu: She said Per was not rich enough. His fathe> could 1, Rose, etc., Al POWDER CO it known, they had just | in their | Fndorsed by the heads of the Great Universities Purest most Health Dr. Price’s Cream imeor Alum, Dr. Price’s Delicious Flavoring Kx- 10t contain Poisonous Oils or Chemicals. New York. Chicago. St Louis. not begin to give him as much to go to housekeeping as my father would give me. ‘No, no, Elsic,’ she said. ‘I have other plans for you. It was but last night that Ludwlg Larson told me he wanted you for his wife, and he is the man that you must marry.’ “Oh, I ‘was scared! and I eried and cried, for you must know I hated that man Larsos Just think! Why he was forty-five years old and I was only sev- entéen! And he had nasty red huirand crooked, yellow tecth and big feet, and oh! everything that wasn’t nice—ex- cept his money. He's awful rich and has a big farm which is next to Nours Such big granaries has he, and horses and cows and pigs and_geese that you nnot them all. But T wouldn't have and my mother shut me up for a .and it was only when I promised k to Per that she let me out o, 1 didn’t keep my promise. It d for me to disobey, I know, but I just couldn't help it; so one night, when some one tapped on the window, which looked out in the garden, and [ looked out and saw Per, I opened the window and we whispered together And this was many nights that he came that way. All this time was old Lugwig Larson coming too. He would come in the early evening and sit and smoke by the big fire place, and my mother would set out the bottle with the brandy, and he would drink and talk and drink and talk. Then, at 10 o’clock, we would have supper—milk and meat and fish and coffee—and brandy for the men; and after sup old Larson would sit by the fire and ¢ drink and ts drink, for that is the way they court girls in my country. “But I not always talk. I was thinking, and thinking how, may be. I would have to m: him. Andthen, when he had come this way for a long time he got mad and told my mother he must have me this Christ- mas time coming. And I cricd again, and then I thought me of friends in Chicago so far off, and wished I could run aw I told Per one night and h says: ‘You stay here, but don’t m old Larson, and I will go to America, and when I save money enough to fix up a house, I will send for you.’ ‘*At first I thought that would be all good enough, but 1 was afraid after- ward, For I thought if Per goes and 1 want to go afterward my mother will not let me go, for she will think I will meet Per in America, Sothen we made ready to pull the wool over their eyes. After I told Per, whispering to him out of my window, I went one day to my mother and told her I wanted to go to America, I would earn money, when I was nineteen if Ludwig L wanted me I would marry him. at last my mother and old La they said all right avd I came. Yes, T have earned my moncy. I worked in a family, and because Swedish girls have to do housework at home I got along all right. And all the time I was writing to Per, but so that my folks did not know it. You must know, sir, that in the country some one of the farmers fws to the postoffice in the town and gets all the mail for the neighborhood. My father did it for my neighbors and I as afraid that he would see my letters to Per; so I would always register my letters. It cost much more, but then no one but Per could get them. Oh! I was—what you call it Z_a great schemer. And soa month or 80 ago Per he tells his folks that he is going to America, and they and my folks know not that he knows where I am, and they think nothing of it. But Per he comes right to Chicago and I leave my place where I was working and—well, to-morrow I will write to my mother and tell her that I could never marry old Larson and ask her not to scold me when she writes. **And now, sir, you know why I say to o * “Karlcken skratter at riglar och las,” ————— High Art In a Sanctum. Philadelphia Record: Great Artist (a noted impressionist, lounging around a newspaper office waiting for the art critic)—*My gracious! Did you study in Paris, t00?” Exchange Editor—*'Eh?” “You should make more use of your wonderful talents, sir. Drop journal- ism and open a studio at once, You would take every orize in the exhibi- tion, That, sir, is one of the most di- vinely ide '\.lybLudlca in black and white ? This came from inadvertently my paste brush into the in MUSTANG LINIMENT Thus the * Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! DO YOU WANT TO BUY Farm Lands! CHEAP, ON EASY TERM §°? Tmproved and naimprovad lands, from 169 te 0 & tes in one plece. Unimproved iands from i to 88 per acrewell i proved farmsfromsio.0 0 £15 per acre, situated fn Boone and Greeley unties, Nebraska, - Sonid for our farm cirea 1ar. Acre 1ots near Port Omaha from £350 to 50 Don't forget those beaut.ful 1ots i VanBeurenHeights 1%, 0t $276 each. Terms, $10 cash and $5 per month VAN BEUREN, Douglas and 14th Strocts, Omaba, Neb, CAPITAL, - - - §300,000 Loans Mmlg on Real Estate, School, County a clpal Bouds Negotiatad WM. A, PAXTON, Pr Wl Vice Prestdent, RODERT L. GARLI (| ALFRED MILLARD, DIRECTOKS V'™ AL PAYTON, HENRY T, CLARKR, WG, Mav, JOSERIT TARKER, ROUT. L. GARLICNS, ALFRED MILLARD, GEO. K. BARKER THE BANK OF COVMERCE. S, W. Cor. Farnam and 15th Sts Pald |||l;||-|(nl‘“‘””‘"\ . $500,000 Treeastirer GO Ldont, il SR LEN T. RecTon, . A. BENSON, GUSTAY ANDERSON, GO, PATTERSON 1), CUNNINGH AN, ts of Bankers, Merchants and Individe ved on the most favorable terms, OMAILA SAVINGS BANK. 1501 DOUGLAS STREEIL Capital Stock....... ,000 Liabilities of Stockhelders. . 300,000 Five Per Cent Intevest Paid oniDe- posits—Compounded Semi- Annua'ly. Loans Made on R_e__al Estate, CHARLES W. WESSELS, Managin, or. JONN E. WILBUR, Cashier- STOCKROLDERS: J. W. GanNETT, Guy C. BARTON, JU3. Brows, L. M. Es~err, C. F. MANDERSON, THOS. L. KIMUBAL HENRY PUND L. STONE, OMABA L. & T. B WiLLUAMS, Max MEYLR, TRUMAN BUCK, V. SAVAGE, E.W. Nasn, F1s 1. E. CONGDO! McCoOK, N, W. WELLS, B. NiEMAN. Joux K. Wiinur, Presidont. NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK. Coruer of 16th and Farnam Streots, Chamber of Commerce Bullding, Capit .. $400,000 Stock. . Linbility of Stockholders. 800,000 Five per cont puld on deposits, loans, made on real estato and DOLES, WHFFUL L, SLOCKS and bonds purclinsed. OFFICERS: JOIIN I, MILES, President ANDIEW ROSEVATER. Vice President. DEXTER L. THOMAS; Cashier. BOARD OF DILE John L. Miles Sumuel Cotu Andrew Rosewiter, WA . Jolinsou. Geo. C. HHobbie FIRST NATIONAL BANE U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - - NEBRASKA Capital. Surplus ....... $500,000 <o 100,000 HERMAN KOUNTZE, President. JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice President. F. H. DAVIS, C: W "BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & 0., London, England. AflDkPH BOISSEVAN & C0,, terdam, Holland. Trapsact & gencral banking ousiness. Securitics hought and sold on commission. Forclgn exchuuges, Commercial and traveler's letters of credit. Orde pd und stocks execnted on commis sion in ) und on all Contincutsl Bourses of Enrope. £otintions of Rilway, State, City and Corpora: Lonns o specialty, GRATEFUL—COMFORTI Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAS “By & thoroukh knowivdke which govern thie tion, and by n cars es f wellseloct ihe natural laws extion B nuire ‘01 the fine probor. vided our bevernge bills. 1L18 cles of Geit it & const Lt aiIE up until st €nous b to TessL every w dlsenne. 11 reds of subtls maladies are Houting Around us i 10 ALtack wherever thora I8 n weak point. \We uay ex ¥ A fatal nait by ‘Keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and & properly nourished frames — Civil Service (Gazette. Miude simply with bolling water or milk. 8old ouly Chemists, ylers labeied thus LONDON, ENGLAND. which ma by th Su in it pound tins by ( JAMESEPPS & () LOMBARD INVESTMENTCO. Boston, Mass.; Kansas City, Mo, Captal & Su plus, $1,500,000 Dy bas opene an Omala oflice and to furnisli money promptly on smy proved city sud farm property. No applications sent & wiy for approval, Louus closed and paid for without delay. JOHN W. GI Anager, J# South Jith Btreet, First National Bauk, T. E. CILPIN, FIRE | NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Bullding, CHICACO. Boterenees—M. National Bagk. B G0 A" e a8 Nireet 0 Homaropatii N THE VORLD - ¢ LOWEST AYNES £ (1 PRICES o F-NOUR /aUsIC