Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1889, Page 5

fiimed. 1t is the general opinion that he will not be brought to Lincoln immediately, but that if he is he will be placed 1 the pen for safe keeping until the date of his execution LINCOLN NEWS AND NOTES. be fixed Arrest of the Last of the Beatrics | = h': b o P roaks 1f the liver and kidneys are sluggis e it i and inactive, Hood’s Sarsaparilla will arouse them to prompt and regular action. Take it now. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS. oitnow. ¥ RAILWAY SIMPLICITY. Incorporation of the Nebraska and Wyoming Investment Company —A Physician's Views on the Inocalation Theory. The Middie-Man and the Railway Sharks Expense. A well-known ratlway official stated yester- day that if the presidents’ organization accom- plished nothing but the weeding out of the numerous trafiic associations, it would be performing a worthy mission. At present there are fifty-three distinct traffic orgauiza- tions, which are being kept up at the enor- mous expense of about $1,500,000 in salary and au almost equally large amount in ex- penses. It was thought the inter-state law 1029 P Streer, Lixoouy, March 12 Deputy Sheriff Baird succeeded in captur- ing Jolin Kelkenbury, the last of the Beatrice Jail breakers, at the Depot saloon last night at 11 o'clock, but the matter of the rearrost Lixcorx BureAu or TAR OMATA BeR, % would simpl matters, still its records was kept quiet to make assurance doubly | go to show that the same num- sure; that is, Baird was in doubt as to the | ber of trafic organizations exist as before. The trafic manipulators of the various roads have been troubled considerbly by the work of the middlemen and by the fact that the roads, and_especially those in the west, were being subjected to heavy ex- identity of his man, and wired vhe sheriff of Gage county and asked him to come to Lin- coln at once to settle the doubt. He came this morning. recoguized hisj whilom boarder, Kelkenbury, took him in chargo and re. | penditures to keen up thess organizations ; ook | Without receiving any direct benefit e T el e oclock | o fal abovp referred to said: *It will be train, where he again languishes in durance vile. Kelkenbury, with two others, broke jail about six weeks ago. His comrades, however, shortly after, wore captured at Hastings, but t was entertained that the last of the made good his escape. When £ Kelkenbury he was wanted he made a vic- fous attack upon him with a billinrd cue, but was collared and choked into submission on short notice, The man was wanted on the charge of grand larceny, and it is said there is sufficient evidence against him to send him 10 the penitentiary for five years. District Court Matters. After an all night's sitting the jury in_the case of Bradine vs. Levy found forthe plain- A and assessed the oamages at 8500, It 18 said thatan appeal will be taken to the su- preme court, This morning Judge Ficld called the case of Martin Perrine & Co. vs. Herrick & Mustai and the trial, of the cause which is still in progress commenced. Plain- tiffs_are lquor dealers at Kansas City, and in 1885 defendants were in_that business at Hickman. It is alleged thatthe plaintiffs supplied the defendunts with & barrel of whisky and a half barrel of alcohol. but the consignment was lost on the railroad and de fendants theretore refused to pay the bill As plaintiffs considerod that they had filled the order, when the goods were delivered to the common carrier (against whom defen- dants have a remedy) the plaintiffs brought their action for £134, which same includes a small balance on other deals. Defendants coutend that there was no delivery to-them until the spirts reached Hickman station and it is this pointthat thecourt aud jury is called upon to decide. New Investment Company. The Nebraska and Wyommg Investment company will commence business April 1, #hd continue ninety-eight years thereafter, unless otherwise ordered by a majority vote of the subscribed stock. Alliance, Box Butte county, is fixed upon as the principal place for the transaction of business. It is the purpose of the company to purctiase, fm prove and sell real estate, or_other property on its own account; to negotiate real estate loans: to borrow money and issue bonds or other evidences of indebtedness as security: to issue guarantees for the principal and in terest of loans negotiated by the company. The capital stock authorized is 250,000, which is divided into 2,500 shares of $100 each. Following are the incorporators: J. K. Sainter, A. M. Sands, A. L. Field, Louis Buechenstein, George ' Cloveland, W. H. Smith, G, W. Simonson, D. C.Mclutyre, A H. Bluke, H. W. Axtell, C. A- Porter, W. H. Van Horn, C. K. Huntington and L. W. Gil- christ. fortunate for the western roads if the presi- dents’ agreement is formulated and put nto active effect. It never was more needed than now. FHere we have over fifty sub-organiza- tions with a lot of men living upon us at a good saiary and for which the roads pony up about §3,000,000 annually. We are obliged to make up about $500,000 for the salaries for the commissioned officers of these i tions aione. Not alone this, but 1t like throwing the money We have derived little or no ad age from these institutions, and they have continned to be more cumbersome each year from a financial standpoint. It is true that we have been drawn more closely to- gether by operating jointly through the traf- fic associations, but the realizations have not been comwensurate with the expendi- ture of money. The president’s policy is to wipe out all ‘these institutions, which will turn a large volume of money into another chaunel.” Blockades Traffic. There has been considerable complaint of late arising out of the blockading of the Tenth atrect crossing by the Union Pacific. The time allowed for cars to remain on the crossing is two minutes, after which they must be moved to allow pedestrians and ve- hicles to pass. But this provision is not only infringed upon, but, to a certain ex- tent, disregarded. This morning a chain of cars was switched on to its north spur truck, completely blocking the crossmng. No engine was attached and when inquiry was made one of the employes said that the engine was off after some more cars to st in on the track. Fully ten min- utes elaysed before an opening was made. In the meantime a large concourse of pedes- trians and num us vehicles nad assembled and were compelled to await the pleasure of thetrainmen. Superintendent Ressiquie was informed of the situation and warned the trainmen that a repetition of the wanton neg- ligence would result 1 suspension or dis- missal. The Missouri Pacific to Huron. The Missouri Pacific is considering a pro- jected line from Omaha to Huron, Dak. It is said that this is one of the matters that wiill be brought before President Gould, should he visit Omaha on his way back to New York. A representative of the Mis- souri Pacific stated to-day that such a project was being considered, and that it would be of great value to Omaha. It would open up a territory that is local and would enable the Omaha wholesale merchants to establish direct communication with a territory that is now occupied by the jobbing houses of St. Paul, Mioneapolis and Chicago. On the other hand it would open up direct communi- cation between St. Louis and the grain belt of Dakota, thus affording a strong competi- tive market, a direct route and an outlet for export grain. Itis stated that Jay Gould has, for some time, been looking with an eye toward a line to points in Dakota, and should he put in an appearance here, pres- sure will be brought to bear on him to_push the above enterprise as rapidly as possible. Some Nuts to Orack. 1t is strange,” remarked a prominent Lincoln physician to-day, “that some of our legislators will insist that virus, or prepared wvaccine matter, such as Billngs uses to in- oculate hogs for the prevention of cholera, will produce the disease it will when taken 1o the logical conclusion, prevent the same. 1f this be true I take it that the contagious diseases known to the _scientific world could be successfully treated in the same way. Plant the blood of a person sick with mensles, diphtheria or typhoid fever into a well person and 1 opine no physician on earth would care to guarantee the result. The ulcered coat of the diphtheria patient put into the throat of a well person woula give diphtheria with a_vengeance, but would it oure 1f carried to the logical conclusion? It is my cold opinion that Billings may con- tinue to operate as he has for the next twenty years and at the end of that time he will be just as far from a cure-all for hog cholera as he is now. The more I study this question the more 1 believe inoculation for Tog cholera to be u humbug. It is surprising, Lowever, that men of intellizence will con- tinue to hold it up. Billings' experiments have cost the farmers of the state enough now, and the only sensible thing the Nebras- ke legislators can do is to wuhimld any ap- propriations for the work he asks. This will insure his resignation. Billings would reconsider his resignation in four days if four prominent cranks should ask him to hold on. He would shout from the house- Lops the people of the state demand that I shall stay und stay I'will. Tt would bo wise the legislature to take extremo st in e Lo e O elon aient be 1a arder | feet. The estimatocost per foot s about asking bim to resign instanter and another | §10. making the cost of the latter alone one asking that the board of regents accept | ¥h000. it without any monkey work.” Seitled and Dismissed. ‘fhe eomplaint of A. T. McDonald, of Crawford, against the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley Railroad company has been h‘nppll)’ adjusted. The complaint originated an overcharge on a car load of posts shipped from Van Tasseil, Wyo., to Plain- wview, of §36.08, which occurred by reason of 8 mistake made by the agent of the road at Van Tassell in billing the shipment. Mc- Donald was charged 37 cents per hundred, whereas the schedule rate fixod the rate at 22 ~cents per hundred. Inveetigation on the part of the road led W the location of the error, and when discovered. very properly made restitution of the sum to the entire satisfaction of the complainant. The caseof McDonald vs tbe Elkborn will never be heard before the state board of transporta- tion. Notice of adjustment was made this day. it may be said that the cause hus boen settled and dismissed. Supreme Court Proceedings. The following gentlemen were admitted to practice: William C. Miller, Burt Mapes, WWilliam W, Young, James H. Mclntosh Foley and Baxter. As was stated in Tee Bee of Monday, R. M. Baxter will to-day succeed J. A. Foley as trainmaster of the Nebraska di- vision of the Union Pacific with headquarters in Omaha. Trainmaster Foley had his head- quarters at Council Bluffs, but Superin- tendent Ressequie decided that the work could best be handled here, hence the change of quarters. Mr. Foley has been appointed trainmaster of the Lincoln, Manhattan & Stromsburg district, and will also enter upon his duties to-morrow. Water a Luxury. From reports received water 15 a luxury in certain districts 1 the west. The Union Pacific has completed wells at certain points from which to obtain a supply for the en- gines, At Rock Springs, Wyo., two _wells have been sunk. One of these is 1145 and the otner 1585 in depth; Table Rock another 1402 feet, and at_Salt ‘Wells, Wyo., a well has been completed, the depth being 2.300 Railroad Notes. . W. Lee, assistant general passenger agent ofthe Union Pacific, has returned from the west. “The fact that the Northern Pacific has just awarded u contract for the construction of twenty emigrant sleepers makes the Pall- man negotiation a matter of conjecture. Henry Wood, vice president of the Little Rock & Fort Smith and_a'so wood and tie ugent of the Missouri Pacific, has teudered his resignation in both instances. George F. Wilson, master mechanic of the Minneapolis & St. Louis, has been appointed assistant general master mechanic of the Chicago, Kausas & Nebraska._ The national association of general passen- gerand ticket agents will hold its thirty- fourth anuual meeting at the Hotel Bruns- wick, Now York, March 19, General Passenger Agent Buchanan, of the Elkhorn, will leave this evening for Kansas City to attend a meeting of the Kau- sas ana Nebraska Association of geueral passenger agents. General Manager Holdrege, of the Bur- Lington, will left last ng BB evening for Chicago e ex el Fair v Fraaier. Order of | Whieo' Woeting of the gonoral managers of Williams vs Stephens. Dismissed. all the lines covered by the present agroo- wment, will be held vo-morrow. Motion for leave to file motion to recall mandate ard amend pro- eyt s ioid s Cara" Motion to substitute de- | #5:000 Reward #5900 feudunt submitted. For a better or more pleasant remedy Kirkendall vs Shory. fifteen days 1o serve briefs. The following causes were argued and m:ulwd: lim King; DeWitt vs Mat- 3 Gillen v ; Jones vs Bates; State ex rel Bryant vs Lauver; Serry vs Curry. ‘The following eauses were filed for trial: Fred Reeves vs Henry Nye. Error from Madison county, John Elanger vs Charles Grovijohn. Error from Cuming county. ‘The State of Nebraska ex rel George Sat- terlee vs Otis Hyatt et al. Maundamus. City News and Notes. Attorney Chamberlain, member of the Lancaster county bar, died at his residence in this city last night. Funeralservices will occur to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. A young Ge:man farmer, who resides near town, tried to run over & street car 1o-day, but as usual in such acrobatic feats, failea. His buggy was simashed into smithereens, and he received a badly sprained ankle. The anthority of the trustees of St. Paul's for the cure of consumption, bronchial troubles, cough, croup aud whooping vough than SANTA ABIE, the Cali- fornia king of consumption, Every bottle warranted. If you would be cured of that disgusting disease, catarrh, use LCALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, #1 a jar; by mail 81.10. Santa Abie and Cat-R- Cure are sold and warranted by Good- maun Drug Co. Defendant given - B — Has a Hoodoo, Evaus and Hoey are having bad luck with the animals belonging to their company, and Manager French thinks he has a hoodoo in the new republican administration. On Monday of last week the pet geat which took part in the performance deliberately com- mitted suicide in a Minneavolis hotel. Monday evening some one stole the celebrated brindle bull dog, Ophilia, from the stage of Boyd's opera house. This dog has been with the cowpany five years, and was alway church has been vetoed. It is again an- e nounced that Pastor Minehart's trial will | Wit Mr. Hoey iu the second act of "A Par- take place there, and that it will commence | lor Mateh. Thursday at 2 o'clock. . Minehart in that e will get in on some of his eunemies. He losophically says that the late is long that "Phe followi marriage licen: is. e fol ing Ses were is- sued this morning h&hd Stewart: Cor- melius P, Beck and Miss Louise Thiede, both of Hickman; John Broeaing aud Miss Mary botb of Lincoln; Otto P. Aibert e B A Wife-Beater Heavily Fined. Fran berts and bis wife had a disagree- ent about the payment of rent’ and got sogry and he got mad and threw a beavy glass match safe at her, cuttiog her head badly. He was acrested and fined $30 and costs, - As he had but 835 he will probably have Lo work bis fine out on the stroets. beck, Miss Amelia A. Neitzel, botk of Lincoln. Shonft Hill, of Minden, his not yet put_in mmerman, been cou- R but | Gress, garden and field seeds. Wi, P o e Sicvers & Co., 10th and Califoraia. wews of his recaplure Las THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1880. THE FAIR OYCLISTS, A Sextette Now in Training at the Collsenm. There are now six lady bicyclists in active training at the Coliseum and several more are oxpected by Saturday. Following will be found brief biographical sketches of those already here: Mile. Louise Armaindo, who is considered the champion, was born near St. Ames, Can- ada, in '64. She rides a 5l-inch wheel and weighs 140 pounds, Amaindo has won and lost numerous races. Hattie Lewis, the ‘Smoky City cyclist, commenced riding a whoel one year ago. In beight she is 5 feet 7 inches, weighs 135 pounds and rides a 58-inch wheel. The Pitts- burg girl is said to be a combination of pluck, endurance and speed. She carries a massive 11 medal, presented to her by the Pitts- urg bicycle ciub. Jessie Woods, of Philadelphia, claims To- ronto, Can., as tha place where she first saw the light. She is sweet sixteen, weighs 120 pounds, and stands in her slippered feet 5 feet and b inches. Sheis a lovely blonde, and the youngest girl in the profession, Rides a 48-inch Victoria, and glides around the track like a swallow on the wing. She is a graduate of the Philadelphia bicycle &chool, and won the late six days race in that city. Miss Kittie Brown, of Brooklyn, is a mu- sical genius and originally intended to go upon the operatic stage. She is eighteen years of age and fairly paralyzed her doting mama by adopting the wheel instead of the profession in which it was thought she might become a luminous star. Miss Brown is 5 feet 7, and weighs 130 pounds. She rides a 52-inch machine with a speed equal to the best of them, She won the Brooklyn race and ran second at Philadelphia. Her cos- tumes are just too sweet for anything. Helen Baldwin, of Boston, is the belle of the byking world. She rides her wheel and breaks hearts with a recklessness and indis- crimination that ought to be prohibited by law. She was born in the old Bay state in ’71, and is a young lady of considerable educational endowment. She has been riding a bicycle just a year and a half. She first gave exhibitions of fancy and trick bicycling, but developed such powers and speed ns toinduce her to enter the more lucrative fields of a_professional. Without equivocation, Helen is a dai Jennic Oakes, the English ’cyclist, was born in Lancashire twenty years ago, dear Tom, Most of her life has been spent in London, She came to America in 'S5, and received her ling education in _the Columbia Bicycle school, New York City. She hat deaten Elsic Von Blumen, once the fastest lady rider in the world, and bas started in all the notable races in this illiams, of Omaha, who has recently created much enthusiasm here by her recent fine riding. is_virtually a novice, but a mosc wonderful and promising one. She 1 @ per- fect feminine athlete, and it is predicted that she will take either first or second place in the six day race which vezins next Monday. ————— Swept by the Tide of Popularity To the topmost pinnacle of success. Hostet- tomach Bitters stands a shining proof at genuine merit, backed by the living force of proven face, can attain. The North and Soutt American continents, Europe, Australia, the West Indies, Guatemala and Mexico have all contributed wide patronage and testimony of the most favorable kind— but unsolicited—to swell the reputation of this sterling remedy. Among the maladies for which the most convincing public and professional testimony proves that it is a benign curatives are chills and fever, billious remittent, dumb ague and ague cake, pepsia, liver complaint, nervousness, debility, kidney and bladder complaints. It mitigates the infirmities of age, hastens convalescence, has a tendency to prevent ill consequences from exposure and exhaustion. Persons of sedentary habits and laborious occupations will find it an ever useful tonic. RSO JOHNSON'S HAPPY VALLEY. Realized in the Felicity and Inno- cence of that oo the U. P. Detective Ormsby tells a queer story of the state of affairs at Valley precinct, a little station thirty-four miles from Omaha. Ormsby was called there by the arrest of four thieves supposed to have stolen cloth- ing from an establishment in this city. He found that none of the stolen articles had the clothing marks of any firm in Omaha and therefore put in his time viewing the place. Valley precinct, he says, seems to be as destitute of legal restraint or legal protection as No-man’'s-land in the Indian territory. There is a_saloon running there without a license and another estabiishment which 1s said to be a notorious fence for stolen articles. In faat, the place seems o be & perfect haven for thieves and any stolen article can find & market there. The only industry apout the place is the exhuming of gravel, and this brings in a rough class of people. The only officer of any kind there seemed to be is a justice of the peace and only a few months ago & vigilance commitiee Was or- ganized v ‘‘regulate” matters. It was learned yesterday that some of the articles found in the possession of the thieves nad been stolen from the citizens of Valiey pre- cinet, and popular indignation ran high and for a while it looked as though tue vigilance committee would step in and ‘‘regulate” matters. It was the first case the justice ever had and probably the only arrest ever made in the place. The judge didn’t know the proper legal course to pursue aud ap- pealed to Ormsby. The detective told him to first draw up a complaint agawust the thieves. The justice did not know now. to draw up this paper and again appealed to Ormsby 1w do it for him. There was no prosccuting attorney and the justice asked Ormsby if be would fill the position. Tom was not ambitious, The justice finuily got the foreman of the gravel pits, a feilow named N| Yaeger, to appear in the roie of prosecuting attorney, who accepted the posi- tion with the words: You betcher life ¥ll persecule them thieves.” The court scene that followed is like a chapter from Dickens, Tne jury were all workers ir. the gravel pit. The thieves had employed a lawyer from some neighboring town, but he was completely squelched by the judge who answered all his objections with’ the remark that the citizeus of Valley were better than he. In his speech the at- torneydor the thieves made @ referenceto a witness us a *‘dead dog in a dung-hill.” This riled the witness aod a fight would have en- sued had not the judge interrupted them with the remark that they could “‘fignt all they darned pleased after the trial.” The instruction of the judge tothe jury was brief, being as follows: “I want you to fetch in a verdict to send these fellers to jail.” The jury did so, giving two of the thieves thirty davs. The other two were marched a couple of miles 1uto the country aud informed that if ever they returned they would orna- ment the nearest tree, They got. e e One word: One step may make or mar one’s whole future. Dr, Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the proper move when you have dyspepsia, badgbreath, piles, Eim les, ague, malaria, low spirits, ead ache, or any stomach’or liver troubles. A0 cents. Goodmaun Drug Co. e No Resignation, Thank You. Reports have been put into circulation, doubtless by politicians who desire to force their own claims for recoguition, that Post- master Gallagher proposcs to tender his resignation soon in the interest of Woodard. But Mr. Gallagher says there is no founda- tion for the report. “Mr. Harrison,” said the postmaster, - *says that good men will not be removed for veiitical reasons, then why should I resign:" His term of oftice is only balf out. While he doesn’t auticipate that the administration will parwit him to hold on two years more, anyone who expects bim to resign and get out labors under an hallucination. R Chamberiain’'s Cough edy Is made especially for coughs and colds and will cure a severe cold in less time than any other treatment. It does nov dry up a cough or cold, but loosens and relieves it. It is unequalled for crou and whooping cough. No one nllliuwx with a throat or lung trouble can use it without benefit. There is no dangerin fi“nf it to children, asit contains no njurious substance. For sale by all, druggists- WOULD TALK T0 THE COURT Theo Galligher Knows More Than Has Yet Been Told. THE COMMISSIONERS' DEAF EARS A Promising Young Son—Story “Walking Joe" —Beds Alive With Vermin—Dr. Taggart's White ‘Wash Brush. of A Talk with Theo. Gallignor. The Maboneys have some neighbors who from their doorstep are able to see much of what transpires out at the alleged asylum for the maimed and the halt, the poor and the blind and the insane, located northwest of the city. One of these, Theodore Galligher, who lives across the road south of the poor farm, was scen yesterday. “I don’t like to say much,” said Mr. Galli- gher. “Mr. Mahoney and Iare neighbors and then he, through his influence with the commissioners, is in a position to ao me con- siderable injury. They can cut my farm to pieces by opening up streets, and overburden me with taxes. But Icould tell you lots of things,” he continued, after a few moments’ pause, ‘‘More than you have been told yot.” Mr. Galligher was asked 1f he did not think it was his duty to the unfortunates at the hospital to make known the shortcom- ings of the superintendent and the matron. He said he did, and that he stood ready to g0 into court and tell these things, but until then he would prefer to say nothing. When told, however, that certain persons had as- serted that there was no truth in the state- ments made in THe BEE concerning the Ma- honeys, Mr. Galligher said he thought every word of the exposure was true. The Dercliction of the Commissioners. “If you know of any mismanagement at the hospital, Mr. Galligher, why don’t you complain to the commissioners!” asked the reporter. I have found that course useless," replied Mr. Galligher. “Mount won't listen to you unless there's some money in the deal and the others are nearly as bad. 1f they do stop to listen the words go in one ear and out the other.”” “A few days ago, Mr. Galligher," said the interviewer, *Mr. Mahoney said to me that the commissioners visited his place regularly and knew what was going on there; that they made regular inspactions of the hospital and farm. Do you see them out this way often?" “Not once in'two months—any of them. They don’t seem to care anything anout the piace.” “You would see them if they visited the farm, wouldn't you?” I certainly would unless they came after dark,” The Devil in Him. The name of Mrs. Mahovey's son, who is charged with tying imbeciles up by the neck, being mentioned, Mr. Galligher exclaimed, “Oh! that boy, he's a perfect little demon.” He said that the boy played all manner of evil pranks upon the ldiotic inmates, and that Mrs. Mahoney knew it. Speaking of the uncleaunliness of the place, he said thdt oue night when he was sick his wife went up to the hospital after Dr. Tag- gart, and that the air inside was so vlie that she had to hurgy out. Out on the high bank of the roadway along the farm an insane woman was crouch- ing. Directing the reporter’s attention to h Galligher, who was present, said, poor crazy woman whom we call Mary. You wiflfind her out there every day, winter and eummer. Since THE Bep began making the exposures she has been given a new dress, the one she had on before being very dirty and ragged. 1 have seen this girl out there upon severely cold days in winter with nothing on but her old dress and one skirt, and without stockings, and her shoes unlaced. Of course the matron knew about it. How could she help knowing?’ He Sings No More. Then there's a poor fellow here we call “Walking Joe,”” on account of the mania he has for walking up and down aloug the fence. When the Pierce’s was in charge, Joe used to have an overcoat and gloves put on him when he started out for his walk, but now, even upon the coldest days, he has on nothing in the way of outer garments but a thin coat and pants, shoes and sometimes a hat. He used to siug as he paced up and down, but he doesn’t do that any more, “nd he has grown so thin that it seems as though he would be blown away. 1 tell you the farm is a yery different place and the inmates very different peoble than they were before the Mahoneys came. The Meat Smelled Aloud. “Twas an inmate of the Douglas county hospital for nearly threeyears,” said E. A. Hughes, at present an_infiate of the Sol- diers’ Home at Grand Island. *I went there 1n December, previous to Pierce’s resigna- tion, and left Augast 25, 1588, I have read the exposure in T'ne BEg, and can vouch for a large number of the statements mac y others. The food was very poor at time: and often the meat was unfit to eat. 1 have left the table without eating, owing to the stench Mikes One's Flesh Crawl. ““The care of the invalids in the sick rooms was left mostly to other inmates. The cloth- ing on the beds was not changed regularly and the beds became alive wilh vermin. “An old woman, whom they called Mar garet, died while I was there. I cut her hair the day vefore her aeath and she was cov- ered with lice. N 1 have seen men lying in the sick-room helpless. covered with lice, and Mahoney did nothing to relieve thew. I have been compelied to put on clothing which was nearly as dirty as that I took off. The washing was not properly done one-half the time. Woman's Inhumanity to Woman. “I have knowa of cases where women in delicate condition were compelled to work in the laundry and kitchen until within a few hours of the time when they were delivere The work was too hard for even a health woman to do. Often women should have been in bed a week before they were permit- ted to go. *The treatment the women received from Mrs, Mahoney was cruel and inhuman.” Contradict:d Himself. When Dr. Taggart was secu by the re- porter he was accompanied by Mr. Mahoney, but stepped aside from him when accosted by the reporter, +- What have' §ou to say, doctor, concerning these chargest!' was the interviewer's first interrogative, | = 2 think,” sajd be, “that they are most un- just., “You thitik,'then, that the Mahoneys are proper 40 be in charge of the Los- ital and poor arm, do yout” “Decidedly yi Mrs. Mahoney has a big heart and M ahoney is the soul of houor.” “Isn't it 4rug, doctor, that upon one occa- sion you lgft,the house because Mrs. Ma- noney countermanded one of your orders and Was enraged at you! Didn't you come 1o the city and stay all nignt, refusing to remain in the hospitai:! “Yes, it g8 grue. Mrs. Mahoney has a quick t.aper, byt like all quick tempers, it is soon calmed.” The doctor said tnat he didn't know that the womeu wére made to work when they didn’t want 1o, but that & little work was good for them and should be required. ‘st it true, doctor, that you and Mrs. Mahoney often clash in your official posi- tions?” “Yes, we do. You see, Mrs. Mahoney thioks I am 100 kind to the women patients.” *But 1 don’t see how you could be 1o kind to women in a delicate condition, doctor ! “Well, I don’t mean that exactly,” said the doctor with some confusion and au evident effort to shield Mrs. Mahoney at all hazards. To attentive, perhaps.” e ‘The opinion of the people is that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best and cheapest rem- edy for coughs, colds,sore throat,asthma,ete. ‘The bealing sud purifyiog qualities of Sal- vation Oul render it the best article for the speedy and safe cure of ulcerated sores. Price only 25 cents. MORTALS IN DISPUTE. They Seek for Arbitration in the Lo« cal Cour Emil Mohr a young South Thirteenth street saloonkeeper was put on trial before Judge Groff for assault and battery. On the 4th of the month Steven Newbury.a large burly fellow went into Mohr's place /drunk and raised a disturbance which greatly an- noyed everybody. He finally punched Mohr in the mouth and called him some very vile names, Mohr thereupon armed himself with the butt end of a twenty-two ounce billiard cue and procoeded to pound a little sense into Newberg's hard head. The cases commenced Monday are still on trial before Judges Doane and Hopewell Park Godwin got crushed in the suit of Harace J. Kelley, et _al, against him. The jury brought in a verdict for the plaintiffs and assessed their damages at §305.20. Dalton E. Clark and George Legg weread- mitted to the bar. On December 23, Ethelda Latsch pui chased a lot in Parks’ addition, of Egbert E. Fronch MUSTANGC LINIMENT MEXICAN d George L. Dunham, who, it appears, led amps, LOS2 0 yhe M her to believe it was clear of all encum- pUCAtiORY it in © brances. Subsequently, however, she dis s. covered the existence of a mortgage for $655. Mrs. Latsch now brings suit to recover the amount of that mortgage and §200 damages. Judge Hopeweli took up the case of Hunt vs Horn and others, a suit to recover on 101 head of cattle sold to the defendants at South Omaha over a year ago. The jury m the case of Horace R.Kelly and others against Park Godwin, gave the plaintiffs & judgment for &08.70. The suit was brought to recover £00 alleged to have been collected by the defendant, as their at- torney, ana appropriated to his own use. Ethelda A. Latsch brought suit against Egbert B. French, George L. Dunham and others for §385. The plaintiff alleges to have purchased a lot in Central Park, and that now she finds there is a mortgage on the, property which is about to be foreclosed. A bill to foreclose a mortgage on part of a Iot 1n Shinn’s third addition, was filed by Minnie C. Neidick. She claims that H. A. Beiersdorf and Charles L. Blazer and others are indebted to her in the amount of $590 on Thus the “ Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! aféw thrir;gs‘wvhlch, * GOLD UST! will do. three promissory notes, the payment of which was secured by the mortgage. Given a Ohance. Ora Hemming, a fifteen-year-old boy, was arraigned before Judge Groff yesterday afterncon on the charge of incorrigibility. His mother accompanied the youth to the court room and stated that the wayward son had run away from home a number of times and that he played truant from school. The court reprimanded him and told the youth if his behavior was not good for the next few months that he would be sent to the re- formatory. [win scour stoneteps, S31 Failcloth or meta, Wiflpo\igh Up brasg, \\‘v?‘or anold iron Kettle, fl'iwill brighten up gpoops, B knifeor afork ; Bt ig,twil poligh anything excepting acork. Forall uges of laundry™ .~ tig urely the best, A New Plan. The jury before whom Ewmil Moher was tried for assault and battery was out ten minutes and ‘returned with a verdict o guilty. Insuch cases as this, many of which are appealed from the police court, County Attorney Mahoney may be given the crelit of adopting a plan that will work great re- form. Heretofore it has been the custom of parties fined for peace disturbances by Judge Berka to take an appeal, zive bond and let the thing drag along until it finally dropped out of public memory and would be dismissed for want of prosecution. ~Now they are taken up without delay and tried. ~Moher was tined $25 in the police court, which was lifting him out of a bad scrape very cheaply, but he concluded to follow the example of those who had gome before him and seek justice in a higher tribunal. As a resuit, the expense will not fall short of §100. Other offenders will probably be willing w pay a light police zine and subside. GET A FREE SAMPLE AT YOUR GROCERY ‘\S" FOR COLDDUST WASHING POWOER Bound Over. Godfrey Beerhaiter was run in yesterday onachargeof grand larceny, having bor- rowed $51 from William Palmer, while the latter was not looking and forgetting to leave an L O. U. for the amount. He was bound over to the district courtin the sum of $300. County Court. Charles . Miller was appointed guardian of James H. Gibson, insane. Leopold, Wiel & Co., of New York, brought suit agawst Joseph Drukker to re- cover §345 ou promissory notes. i ssiel nibity Do as you please when you please to do right; and you will always do the proper thing in taking Bigelow’s Posi- tive cure for coughs, colds, and all throat and lung troubles. Pleasant to take and speedy cure. 50 cents and $l. Goodman Drug C ol R S Died From a Wound. James F. Hughes, the private of company I, Second infantry, U. S. A., who was acci- dentaliy shot at Fort Omana, eleven months awo yesterday, by a_comrade, diea Monday night. His body will be shipped to Charles- town, Mass., the home of a sister, Ellen Hughos, for burial. The wound received was the dircct cause of Private Hughes' death. AND TAKE K0 O THER. MADE ONLY BY NK FAIRBANK& Co S7.10utd, A Perfect Laxative ghould be miid, prompt, | ¢ Paine's Colery Compound s prompt and and pleasant, with 1o | pleasant. As a laxative it leaves ltttie to bede- griping or purgetive ef- | sired. I have great confidence in its meris” fects. It should also In- ALBERT LEONARD, Assoctate Editor, cite the Mver to action, Journal of Pedagogy, Athens, OIio. oy s | “For two or three years T suffered inteasely othing clse, | CTCrY mighi With severo pains in my bowel, Paine's Celery ‘which were hiabltually constipated. My bowels 9 Compound 1s a | &€ 2OW regular,und I have had no returnof those pains since using one bottle of perfect laxative, . 3 Paine’s o R and cures consti- Catarrh cured. health and sweet pation where all breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh other remedics Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal In- by Oelery Oompouad jector free. For sale by Goodman « A3 a gentle laxative,” Paine’s Celery Com- F. G. STICKNEY, Druggist, Havana, Als. Drug Co. pound 15 surely without a peer. I think 10ugbt | Moral: Use Paine's Celery Compound and stop LD Neither Charge Held. John F. Wilson was before Justice Read yesterday afternoon on two charg One was for carrying concealed weapons and threatenin »ot, and the other was on a was discharged in These charges were police s, but Justice Read claims to have diction in misdemeanors as the as 4 cortain clause in the char- s not repealed when the act, ¢ judge jurisdiction, became a 10 know, since I have tried remedy after reme- dy for about five or six years and have found nothing that equals it In my case of o e8s." J.B. JENKINS, Teacher, Cloyd's Creek, Tenn. DIAHOND DYES ruining the intestinal tract with harsh purgas tve pills. $1.00. Six for $5.00. Drugpista WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, V& “Are the simplest Dyea madde. 1o Living upon Ladated Food are Heallay, e Dy e | BABIES i3 i Tiearty. 18 umequatede court cas as much jur: police ju ter statu! giving the pol law. i ———— The danger of & may be averted if take a dose of Pr and Fever Cur arial atmosph ou will _occasic H. McLear ily Chills R S A Pecubisr Uase, Judge Wade had an_interesting case be- fore him yesterday afternoon, Willism Jobuson was trying to replevin two horses and eigt cows from Johu Wiltiams, for the reason that the defendant had not paid for the unimals as he bad agreed to when he purchased them from Johunson. Williams' defense was that he bad been imbibing beer 00 frecly and consequently was dronk when he purchased the stock. ~ Hefore the case is deciced tbe attorneys for either side will get up some briefs. :WORLD &C0.PiTTSBURGH.PA. —-— Complexion powder is an_absolute ne cessity of the refined toilet in this cli mate. Pozonni’s combines every ele- ment of beauty and purit - Dicd of Pneumonia. Max Conrad, a drugeist at 211 South Fifteenth street, died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock of pneumonia, at s residence, 828 South Tweniy-second street. He had been ill but a few His age was forty-seven. His remains will be sent to Ottumiva, I thus afterooon by Drexel & Maul for ioter- ment. THE MOST CERTAIN AND BAFE PAIN REMEDY In the world that instantly h’(llrk the most excruciating pains, Buficrer of Pain arising {rom whatever canse: 1t is truly the grcu 1t has done more good than any known remedy. For SPRAINS, BRUISER, BACKAC INTHI CHEST OR SIDES. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any ofher external b, cations, rubled on by hand act iike m INFLAMMATIONS. RHEUM ATISM, RMALL OF THE BAC! sary. * Al INTERNAL PAINS, N1 HVOUSNESS, SLER “LRSSNESS are rel 0 to 60 drops n half a tumbler of water. 50 cents a hotil CADIDE the Disin to Instant] NEUKALGIA. LUMBAGO, * nd quickly cuf B i Do Sl Advice to Motners. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways beused for children teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the' best remody for diarrheea. 25 cents & bottle. e Held for Mansianghter. Hawvroin, Conn., Mareh 12.—1o the police court this morning Alexander Tuerand E. Rivey. engineers at the late Park National botel, charged with manslaughter in causing the explosion of tue boiler by negligence, were held 1o tac superior court in bonds of $1,500 eachs, which were furnished Rewarkable for powerful sympathetic ‘ toue, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 30 years' record the best guaran- tee of the excelience of these instru- WOODBRIDGE BROS. okl L Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. For gale by Good- mau Drag Co, ¥or ¥ 6 A POSITIVE 52ty 140 — CURE Yjtkees of Bodyund Supposed Train ilobb rs Captured. of o Exconses Turane, Cal, March 12 'wo mon who A are supposed 10 be those wno robbed the Southern Pacific train near Pixiey and mur- dered two passeng were captured st Bakersfield last night and will be brought bere w day, R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF mmmem CONQUEROR OF PAIN. messss s T TICA, PAINS (N THH 1 appilcations are neces: KA, FAIN IING KPKLLS, taking inwardly 0)d by { WiTH RADWAY'S PILLS there 14 NO BETTEIL CUKK O PRES BNTION of FEVER or AGUS Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Goods and Buffuelo Sewles, 1405 Douglas St., Omaha., FOR MEN ONLY! g Py