Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1889, Page 2

THE RIVER LAND EVICTIONS. Btormy Times Anticipated in the Disputed Territory. MARSHALS ORGANIZING A POSSE. Beventeen Settlers Arrested and Held to the Next Term of Court ~A Woman Burned to Death, The River Land Troubles. Fort Doves, Ia., April 5.—Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—Sherift Adams and a pingle deputy effected the arrest of seventeen river land settlers charged with conspiracy, without serious trouble. ‘I'he entire number of sturdy and determined farmers who defied the United States official peaceably accom- panied the county oficers, whom they regard ns friends, They were arraigned m a justice court this afternoon, and, waiving examina- tion, were each placed under £300 bonds for appearance at the May term of court. Bail was readily secured. The scttlers announco an intention to then secure a postponement of the trial, and continue this poliey until congress takes definite action. They hope to obtain certain relief from the next session of congress, and thus evade the present fine and imprisonment. The United States marshals who have been forced to suspend operations because of con- tinual harrassmenc will not resume evictions until they can do so with largely increased forces. Land owners announce that tions will be made if it takes the state milit and as the settlers state their determinati ion to die rather than be driven from their homes, some stormy times are anticipated. Marshal Holbrook, who had charge of the evictions last fall, is organizing a posse to resume evictions on the Snell lands next week simultaneously with the Litchfield evictors. Faller investigation of the reported shoot- ing of United States marshals fails to con- firm the reports telegraphed from Webster City and Des Moines yesterday. Later statements are to the effect that when the ofticers neared ‘‘Hell’s Hollow" they encoun- tered a party of boys squirrel shooting, and the boys fired at a squirrel and the mar- shals, thinking it was the settlers, took to their heels and l‘l:l.lrs(l 0 Webster City. Shot Bt a (,lvnl‘lvarl. Des Moixes, Ia., April 5.—|Special Tete- gram to Tue Bep.]—Agnan named Whee- lock was married at Chester Center, Powe- shiek county, Wednesday night, and a party set out to give him a charivari, armed with the usual improvised musical instrufhents, Tho noise was kept up in a prolonged strain, and about 12 o’clock a young lady relative of the parties, aged about twenty-two years, went out of the house, and, returning with a shot gun, fired a charge into the crowd, wounding Fred Bacon. He was Seriously hurt and died this morning. This is the second serious affair of the kind that has oc- curred in that county. = The Sfoux City & Ogden. Sroux Ciry, Ia., April 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.1—F. W. Kimball, who has been for years chief engineer of the Chicago, St. Paul & Milwaukee railroad, has resigned in order to take a position with the new Sioux City & Ogden company. A. D. Ladue, Tight of way agent of the Milwaukee road, has also taken the same position with the Sioux City company and is now buying the right of way for fifty miles west of here. The first section of 100 miles has been finally located and the enginecrs are now at work locating the second section. et A Woman Burned to Death. Fort Dovae, Ta., April 5.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Robert Schiedler and 'wife, prominent residents of Calhoun county, living southwest of this city, were driving into Mason last evening when a spark from Mr. Schiedler’s pi % , ignited his wife's.cloth- ing and she was burned to death. In_his cf- -forts to extinguish the flames Mr. Schied- ler's hands were so badly burned that ampu- tation was , necessary, and his recovery is doubtful. Another Mason City Sensation. Masox Ciry, Tn., April 5.—Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.|—Frank Harrison, aged seventcen, has been incarcerated in the county jail on the charge of enticing minor female children for lewd purposes. Before the matter 15 settled a good sized sensation, in which a number of the bloods of the city will figure, may be expectea. The charge was preferred against Harrison by Mayor Stevens, Natural Gas Discovered, NEevADa, Ta, April 5.—[Special Télegram to Tug Ber.]—Natural gas was found yes- terday at the dopth of eighty'feet on the farm of Jacob Taylor, five miles east of here, sending forth sand and gravel. It was llghtml last night and burned readily. The light of the flame illuminated the surround- ing country last evening and the result is Nevaaa is aglow with excitement. Boycotting Stoux Oity. Stovx Ciry, Ia., April 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—On account of the action of Sioux City in securing the removal of the signal station from Yankton, Dak., the mer- chants of that place have begun to boycott Bioux City jobbers, Several jobbers to-day received mnotice from Yankton customers canceling orders and withdrawing all trade relations. A Mule Train Service, Lexox, Ia, April B5.—[Special to Tae ‘Bee.]—-There has been no cutting off of train service on this branch of the Q" yet, but Lerox Is promised one less train noh ay, commencing on Sunday next. Th would give about such @ service as might bu by a mule train, A Brakeman Killed. MansuaLLTowN, Ia., Avril 5.—[|Special ‘olegram to Tur BEe.]-—John MeDill, head brakeman on the Central freight No. 11, was knocked off the train this morning at Laoey, run over and killed. He was single, about twenty-four years old, and his parents have just moved here from Union, bl e, THE PRALRIE FIRES. Additional News From the Flame Swept Regions. YANKTON, Dalk., April 5.—The stories of farmors who suffored by the flumes last Tuesday show that it was no ordinary prairie fire. Itlioked up everything combustible, and stubble and wood broke into flame soemingly without coming in contact with ln. mbustion was almost spontaneous - §n the dry and hoated condition of the atmos- phere set ln motion by the terrible gale. Hienmone, Dak., April 6.—The l!rnlria fire re destructive and calamitous than at supposed. A revised list of deaths s as I.lmnx Miss Aunie Sweenoy, Mrs. Thomas lud boy of four years; Mrs. Jessup, and two boys, nantes not given, m ure severely burned. Fifteen oft homeless and penniless, and fifty hnu sufferod serious losses, Sev- persons are missiug and it is feared they are burned. — Chamberiain After the Capit CuaMBERLAIN, Dak., April 5.-~A board of trade was organized this afternoon with the wln[oloen; A. G. Kollam, president; J. Moyer, vice president; Clark S. Rowe, w 3 N. W, Eggloston, treasurer. An I Teiied Gl 'of B n consis of I tz, J. M. Lovg and “f A stroub, ”flu is in the onulnl fight to win, et Regulating Tourist Tickets. Ouicaso, April 5.—The Western States uger assoclation has adopted new regu- in regard to the issuance of wn;hh: 8, with a rhw to preventing rate from that source. It has algo been make no. reduction iu fares for the mn u of Washington's in- points west of Chicago. BOULANGER'S MANIFESTO. Vive lIa Republigue the Burden of His Songr. [Copyright 1589 by James Gordon Bennett.) Brussers, April 5—(New York Herald Cable—Special to Trnr Ber.|—The principal fact to-day in the Boulaager affair is that the general and his friends have held two long conferences, After tho second one Mm, La- querre and Cassant returned to Paris, taking with them the following manifesta, which will make its appearance in the Paris morn- ing papers : “To the Electors—You have read the requi- sition which the procureur general, Quesnay de Beaurepaire, has presented to the chamber of deputies in order to attompt to justify the infamous proceedings to which the fright- ened parliament has given its adbesion, It is proposed to bring me before an exceptional tribunal, before the senate, composed of my political enemies, whom I cannot accept. Going back to 1871 the odious docurment of M. de Beaurepaire treats nearly all the acts of my existonce Pprior to my being minister of war, and to my return to political life, as 80 many crimes. These acts have long been known to all. If they were culpable [ must have had as my accomplices the men who made me a mins- ister, and more especially those who were my colleagues, as for the rest all the lying inventions of of the man who has placed himself at the service of a dishonored gov- ernment, aud who for that roason has proved himself unworthy of the title of magistrate, will have no hold on your minds. You will treat this pitiful romance with the contempt that it inspires in me. As a soldier I devoted my life to the service of the country, as a minister of war I contributed to her defence, and as apatriot and a citizen I have had the legitimate ambition to wrest the republic from the hands of those who were weaken- ing and ruining it You desire and I desire an honest republie, a republic for all good Frenchmen. In one word a national republic. You wish and 1 wish to secure the republic by legal means, by the regular exercige of universal suffrage. All the violence, all the calumnies that are heaped upon us will not turn us aside, neither from the end we have in view nor from the means we have resolved on for reaching thatend. In a few months uni- versal suffrage will confirm your decision, \which this requisition of an agent of a chance and exceptional jurisdiction is careful not to mention. It will in this way by its sovereign sentence assure the deliverance of our coun- try. Vive la France! Vive la Republique! AL BOULANGER." — BROUGHT TO JUSTICE. The Slayer of a Whole Family Cap- tured in Arkansas. Lirtie Rock, Ark., April 5.—A Fordyce, Ark., special says: G. B. Dickson, sheriff of Titus county, Texas, has arrested Frank Shultz at that place on a charge of murder. On the night of December 10 last the house of J. R. King, a well-to-do farmer of Titus county, was burned, and the charred re- mams of King, his wife and six children found in the ashes. Upon examination it was found that the skulls of all the family had been crushed in, and an axe and hatchet were found in the house. On the day of the murder King and his son, aged tweniy, had killed hogs, and as they were to move into a new house a few hundred yards distant, they had carried the meatinto the new house, and young King slopt there to guard the meat on the night ot the murder. Before going down to the new house for the night, young King had used a knife and had left 1t at the yard eate, Suspicion pointed to King's son-in-law, Schultz, first cousin to the man arrested here, who had run away with King's daugh- ter and had forged an order for a marriage license, and it was fear of being prosecuted for forgery that oaused him to murder King and his family. Schultz, Kiog's sou-in-law, had mado threats, and has since confessed to a friend that he and his cousin did the killing—that he killed King and his wife, and that his cousin killed the six children and then set fire to the house. Young Schultz, who was arrested here, came to Dallas t.ouuty in January with John Parham, and has been liviog with him. He says he can prove that he was forty-five miles away at the time of the killing, T'he sheriff says that he has positive proof that Schultz was secn near King’s late on the evening in question, iaiietited THE M'CARTHY F1GHT. ‘The Philadelphian Reduced to a Mass of Bruises. New York, April 5.—A battle for the featherweight championship of America, $500 a side and a purse of $900, between Cal McCarthy, of Jersey City, and Mat Mc- Carthy, Ed Holske's Philadelphia unknown, took place to-night 8t a resort not far from this city, on Long Island. Cal was declared the winner after punishing the Philadelphia man’s head and face almost to a mass of bleeding flesh, m six rounds. 'The Philadel- phian bas a good reputation as a boxer, but never had any experience as a finish fighter. Ho is twenty-two vears old, stands five fecl four and a talf inches tall, and weighed 113 unds. Cal McCurthy has a record of never iaving been defeated.” This was his twenty- sixth battle. His age is twenty-one years and he stands five feet two inches in heighth, weighing 114 pounds. Both boys wore in the pink of condition. The Philadelphia boy proved nothing more nor less than a chopping block. - In the first round the betting was $100 to $40 on Cal, and ho scored a dozen cloan left hund jabs on his opponent’s jaw and face without a return. During the second, third and fourth rounds 1t looked only a matter of timo before the lit- tle Jursoy man would knock Mat out. The latter was bleeding and swollen on_the face and necic, and both eyes wero closing, The ifth rourid was thought to be the laat. but Holske's man proved himself very gam the sixth and last round Cal met him fu! the neck with a desporate left and right doublo-handed blow, and he went down. Just as time was up he was on his feet stag- gering all over the ring. Frazor hetd up a sponge, indicating that his man was through, and the refereo awarded the battie to Cal. The Work of Ghouls, MorLey, Minn, Aprit 5-—|Special Tele- gram to Tae Bee.|—A matter that has caused considerable wonder and speculation among our citizens, and of which no satisfac- tory solution has yet been giveu, 18 the mo- lestation of a grave in the Motley cemetery, that of Emma Lyons, whose remains were buried three weeks ago. It was opened Sat- urday night or early Sunday morning, The grave had been opened by some sacrilegious person or persons, the cofin pried open, and the oy laid on thesand, It had been roughly handled, but was not mutilated in any way. It was then thrown back into the coffin, the lid replaced, and a fow shovelfuls of earth thrown upon it. et Omaha Again Defeated §r. Josarn, Mo., April 4.--[Special Tolo- gram to Trk Bee.] —The St. Joseph Western associztion to-day defeated the Omaha club of the same league by a score of 4 t0 9. The feature of the game was the pitching of Knell, of St. Joscph, who struck out nme men and allowed but three hits to be made off him. e Robert A, Gunn, M. D, dean and pro- fessor of surgery of the United States Medical collego, editor of the Medical Tribune, unl.hor of *Gunn’s New Im- proved Hund-lwoh of Hygiene and Do- mestic Medicine,” says over his own signature in addressing lhn'lu roprietors of Warner's Safo Cure: cannot be true to my convictions unless I extend a hull)mu hand and endorse all I know to be good and trustworthy. Your graphic descriptions of diseases of the kidneys and liver have awakened the medical profession to the faet of their great is- crease, Physicians huve been experi- mentally treating this disease, and while casting about for au authorized remedy, their patients have died on their bands,” THE OMAHA DAILY GRIM DEATH---ON PAPER. Nebraska Squatters Try White Cap Tactics as a Scare. WARNING PLACARDS POSTED. Dakota City’s Murder Trial Likely to Vindioate the Ploa of Self Defense—Miscelanous State News, Skull and COross Bones. NEBRASKA C11y, Neb., April 5.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bree.]—East Nebraska City is somewhat exeited over some threaten- ing letters found posted this morning on the houses of several plaintiffs i suits of eject- ment against a number of squatters on the bottom lands. N. R. Pinney anda W. H. Murphy received the following: “‘You have been intrudlng on other peo- ple’s rights and you had botter draw in your horns, You cannot step on our people’s necks in this United States as the kine can in Europe or some other kingdom. If you are in such a shapo that our civil laws can't get hold on you, there is anotier method, and you will suffer the loss. This will be, your last chance.” It was signed with a skull and cross bones. As the squatters are becoming desperate the notice is regarded by many as serious, and trouble is feared. i Railroad and Mail Mattors. Gueevey Cexten, Neb., April 5.—{Special to Tik Ber. | —Greeloy Center sent sixteen men to the railroad meeting in Grand Island Wednesday. Hon. Thomas Fox is one of the incorporators of the road. Citizons antici- pate a grand boom from the coming of the new road. “The B. & M. railrond carried the first mail to Ericson last Thursday evenidg. This mail route was much needed. Thero 18 a potition in circulation asking for a new mail routo throueh from Greeley Ci ter to Bartlett, Whealor county, by way of Acme and Moran. As it now is lotters mailed at these places are 1rom four to seven duys in reaching Greeley Center. Keya Paha’s Trouble. Muxr, Neb., April 5.—[Special to Tne Bee.|—The report that Garmon and Bab- cock, the ‘‘cattle-rustlers”-—so styled by many—had been again rounded up by the vigilantes and disposed of, proves to bea canard. Your correspondent has positive information that such 1s not the case. The committee called on the men named and took them across the Keya Paha river to some point on the reservation and turned them loose. It was reported that the In- dians had formed a vigilance committee and that it was to them the rustlers had been turned over. There is no foundation for either report. B Religions Gatherings. Beatrios, Neb,, April 5.—[Special to T BEE.) — The Presbytery of Nebraska is in session with about fifty members present. Rev. Fulton, of Pawnee City, has been elected moderator. The Woman's Presby- terinl Missionary socicty isalso_in session with good attendance. The Male choir of the Y. M.C. A. furnished music for the evening. Saturday ovening Rev. J. N. Mills, pastor of thio’ Presusterian chiurch of y will be installed. Tho session of oy Prosbytory will closo Monday, (‘u"ly of Burglary. Brarr, Neb., April 5.—[Special Telegram to Tia Bek.]—District court convened here Monday with Judge Walely on the bench. No important cases have been tried yet. The criminal cases are set for Monday, April, S, when Judge Hopewell is expected her Will Simmons, Richard Danicls and Charles Nelson retracted their plex of not guilty and were sentenced to eighteen monthis in the penitentiary for burglarizing H. H. Reed’s store last fall. S ¥ire at Ashland. Asuraxp, Neb., April 5.—[Special to Tz BEg.]—A fire broke out about 2 o'clock this morning in a small stable in tho rear of the Clifton hotel. Hose companies No's. 1 und 2 were promptly on the ground and did excel- lent service, conflning_ the flames to two or three small’ stables, which were consumed, together with a cow and a_pony belonging to M. Swerdfeger, of tho Clifton. hotol The damage will amount to about 00, with no insurance. iy Dakota City's Murder Oase. Daxora Crry, Neb., April 5.—[Special Tel- gram to Tne Bee.] —The Soverson case is now under progress in the district court. The defense rested at 3 o'clock this after- noon, having iutroduced the evidence cf twelve witnesscs. 1t is generally couceded that tho state has failed to make a case. Se. verson’s plea is self defense. Some of thd best talent in the northwest has been en- gaged by both sides. The “Boys” Are Reformer: GrepLey CeNTER, Neb., April 5.—[Special to Tz Bre.]—Although high license was not 4 question in the late municipal election, it 18 now given out that the *boys” will advanco the license feo $250 dollars, making tho feo 750 a year, The liquor men fought hard for the young board, but knew not the intentions of the boys should they be elected. There is only one old man on the board. A Coming Race. Pexper, Neb., April 5.--[Special Tele- gram to Tiz BEE,]—A horse race for $500 a side was to-day arranged botween James Mattison, of Wakeficld, and A. W. Turner, of Homer. The race will take place on the Pender race track Thursday, May 2. Pender has a first class track, and this race 1s at- tracting sportsmen from all over the sounty, The Jury Fined. FA1RBURY, Neb., April 5.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee|—Twelve jurors were to-day fined $10 each by Judge Morris for contempt of court and sent to jail during the pleasure of the court until tho fine was paid. The fino was afterwards remitted and the jury released. They nad, it is said, agreed w disagrec on a verdict. Eleotric Light Plant Leased. Asuraxp, Neb,, April 5.—|Special to Tue Bee.]—Negotiations are about completed for the transfer of the Ashland electric light plact to Mr, Mark Dean, an enterprising and responsible young business man of this city, who has leased the plant and will assume control at once, Greeley Center's First Fire. Gueeuey CENTER, Neb., April 5,—[Special Tologram to Tis Bre.)—A house owned by Dr. Bowen and occupied by Ed Hurley caught fire at noon to-day from a defective flue, and was destroyed. Most of the house- hold goods were saved 'his is the first fire Greeloy Center has b Fell From a Train, Graxp Isuaxp, Neb., April 5.—|Special | Telegram to Tuk Bee.)—Fred Mappes, a brakeman on the Ord branch, fell from a box car near Elba while the wain was in motion, and had an arm broken and sustained inter- nal injuries. e Shot Himself. VaLesTixe, Neb., April 5.—|Special Tele- gram to Tux Ber.)--James Martin, & col- ored mun who was discharged yesterday from the Nioth cavalry, shot himself to- night while drunk and now lies in a preca- rious condition. B A Oattle Shipper Tripped Up. CuicaGo, April 5.—A report is current that a prominent cattie shipper a few days ago approached one of the weighmasters in the employ of the Western Railway Weighing assoclatiou snd offered him a sum of money to return a false report of the weight of & certain shipment of live stock, or to pass it at an estimated weight. Tais is a clear vio- lation of the inter-state commerce law as ro- cently amended. The agent accepted the monav and subsequently tarned it over to K. Cabman, superintendent of tho l hmg assooiation. Carman went at once o the shipper and: confronted him with the charge of bribévy. Tt is said that the ship- por was groatly daftatod and pleaded hard or no cxposurey motually bursting into toars as the vision of 'the penitentiary loomed up before him. Nosteps have yet been taken rowards nroscmlm ™H EA'I'RICI\IA Oll\ UES AGITATED. rinie Maggie Mitohell Secures a Divorce From Her Husband. New Yong, Apri 5.—A special from Tren- ton, N. J., says: A divorce has been grauted Maggie Mitchell, the actress, from her hus- band, Henry T. ®addock, by Chancellor MoeGill, the decreé 'having just been filed, Evidence in the case was taken in New Jorsoy and New York, and complamant’s main charge was adulteyy on the part of her husband in 1582 and 1854 with one Minnie E. Moore, who was then living in Syracuse. ‘\h\gglo Mitchell, about a year and a half ago, found a letter addressed to her husband. She thought it was a business lotter, and was shocked at its contents. It was written by Minnie Moore, whom she subsequently met at Syra- cuse. The latter acknowledgod that she had been intimate with Paddock, and furnished Miss Mitchell with what the latter considered convineing }‘mnls of her husband’s infidelity. Then Miss Mitchell instituted proceedings for di- vorce, Taddock filed an answer to her bill of com- plaint, denying adultery, but failed to take tke witnesa stund in the case. Minnie Mooro said under oath that he had been intimate with her. Both she and her mother testified that they did not know Paddock was a mar- ried man until 1884, It was put in evidence by Maggie Mitchell that thero was no collu- sion between her and Paddock to secure a divorce, Maggie Mitchell says that she married Paddock in 1869, and lived with him until the discovery of the Minnie Moore letter, Sho was a true and faithful wife aud had supported him out of her means, She had freauently heard chargos affecting his char- acter, but did not put any faith in them until Minnlie Moore told her story. A BLOODY ELECTION RIOT. 'mm Town of Cohoes, N. Y., in the Hands of a Mob. ALBANY, N. Y., April 5.—Cohoes has been in the hands of a mob all day, and to-night the condition of affairs is unchanged, with drunken brawlers and excited adherents of the two factions still excitedly discussing the situation. The democratic primaries to nominate supervisors, aldermen‘and a city ticket were held to-day. On one side was a Cleveland following, with Pestmaster Larkin in im mediate command. On_ the other was a Hill following, with Major Garside in command. The rioting was confined to three wards. In the other two the Larkin regulars had things their own way. The Larkin men had the in- spectors. Garside’s men had the police, The latter were present at the polls in force. Civilians sworn in as specials were left in control of the station houses. Inone of the.wards, after the reg- ulars had adwmitted & watcher of the other side to the polling place, one of the volice en- deavored to force his way in. He was warned to desist, but battered in the door with a sledge hammer aud was struck on the head with a lead pipe. ;A hole was cut through his cheek and he fell back covered with blood. Then the riot bcgun Pistols, knives and clubs were used: | The ballot box wus smashed and both <Bnlus claimed a victory. No one was fatally jnjured except the police- man. While this;was trapspiring the police- men in another ward endeavored to force a way into the polling place and were badly beaten. In anotharm policeman battered a man_over the hesdinflicting fatal injuries, Smail fights were of constant occurrence, A dozen men are reported as seriously, if not fatally,’disabled. k'actional feel runs so high that 1t is impegsible to secure reliable news. ‘fwo democratic city tickets and two democratic candidates in each ward will be the result of the day’s doings. Businass Troubles. New Youk,April 5.—1his afternoon Downs & Finch, shirt manufacturers, made an gs- signment without preferences. ‘Assigneo Millor learncd from Mr. Downs that tho liabilitles were between §100,000 and 500,000, and that the assets, judiciously handled, would exceed all liabilities. BosToN, April 5.—Isauc Rich & G oldost flsh morenants in tho city, cially embarrassed. Their, liabilities aro placed at $200,000, and the nominal assets at £225,000. The firm was part owner of tho stepmer Haytien Republic, which was seized taHayti. The troubles at Hayti and tho closing of several vorts there are said to have much to do with the firm's present trouble. Lost On a Foul, Smamokiy, Pa., April 5.—A desperate prize fight of five rounds, with skin tight gloves, Queensbury rules, took place this morning between Clipper Donahue, of Phil- adelphia, and Hen Wilson (colored), of Newark. The slugging was flerce through- out, and both men were frightfully battered. In the last round Wilson struck Donahuc below the belt and the referee gave the bat- tle to the latter. Prize Fighters Arrested. CcaGo, April 5.—1r'wenty prize fight spec- tators were arrested to-night just aftera mill in the southern part of the city. The fighters were local middleweights, William Gaynor and Charles Chase. Gaynor was knocked out in the sccond round by a hlow which broke his jaw. California's Crop Prospects. SaN Fraxcisco, April 5.—Telegraphic ro- ports from all parts of v.hu state show that grain, fruit and feed promise,a greater yioid than has ever been known, The rain of yes- terday and to-day was quite general, and especially heavy in some scctions where the rainfall is usually the lightest, I cheerfully recommend Red Clover Tonic to those suffering from troubles of the stomach and liver. I am now on my second bottle, and it makes me foel like a new man. C. M. Connor,Nashua, Ta., Goodman Drug Co. RETRENOHMENT, An Economical Streak on the Part of the B. & M. The policy of retrenchment adopted by the Burlington system on its Iowa and Illinois lines will, it is reported, be carried into offect by the B. & M. in Nebraska. On the Jowa and Illinois lines a general reduction has been made on almost every branch of the system. The clerical force has been curtailed, the number of train crews reduced and the working forces in the shops mater- lly cut down. It was currently reported yesterday that the wark of reducing the forces of the system in Nebraska would be commenced at once. The head- quarters' forces, it is asserted, will be especi- ally affected by the new order, A large bum- ber of clerks will bo laid off, a number of sinecures will be abolished and the staff ge erally reduced. The report was given our- rency last evening and caused a great deal of , excitement among the Burlington's Omaha employes. They are all guessing as to their chances to dodge the lightning when it strikes, General Mguager Holdredge and General Freight Agent Miller are both ab- sent from the city, presumably upon matters connected with the proposed clmngc S'JACOBS O], THE GCREAT REMEDY FOR PAIN. The Best Always the Cheapest. The Best Mal The Benefits are Boyond Price, Bvary spplication relieves| Every shslf should have it Bvary bottle 16 o sure curs. (Every bestimonial (s teas, Bvary bottle s tested. [Every day new demsaca, Bvery genuine bottlebears |Every patient fa cured. he brm's Blgastare. [Bvery pata bs songuered. AY DRUGTSTS AND DEALERS. UHE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Ballimore, ¥d E: SATURDAY, APRIL 6. 1889, MANAGER BARNES. He Tells What the Minneapolis Olub . Proposes to Do. MixxmArOLIS, April 5.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bre.|—Messrs, Morton and Hateh of the Minneapolis base ball club have returned from Des Moines. They express themselves as perfectly satisfled with tho new schedule and predict that the scason of 1889 will be one of the most successful ever known in the history of thegame. In speaking of base ball in general Manager Morton said: “1 ran across some of the muanagers at Des Moines who apparently think I am in the base ball business for my health, and had I given up everything thoy wanted me to Min neapolis would not have had a player left. Two offers were made for the release of Hanrahan, but I said no. We are in to play good ball, and we want the best players we can got, and now that we've got them I propose to hold them. Part of tho club have reported and the rest of the voys will be here this week. Practico will commence to-day, and we will open with an exhibition gamne on the 11th, when we will meet the St Paul club on our new grounds. The work of grading the fleld will now be pushed rapidly and work on the grand stand will commence a8 800n a8 possible. To the people who have objected to the crowds which they game will attract, 1 want to say thi erintendent Brackett has assured me lhm he will have enough policemen on hand when ganics are played to sce that the rights of everybody are respected. The chief knows his business and there will be no annoyance from the crowds. The regular season will open here on May 14 and our aim will be to make the club a credit to the city." Steamship Arrivals. At New York—The City of Berlin, from Liverpool; the State of Indiana, from Glas- gow; the Otsdam, from Rotterdam. At London—The Maine, from Baltimore, W AL Hamburg—The Moravia, from New orl At Philadelphia—The Prussian, from Glasgow; the Baltimore and Gothia, from Humburg. ————— A Coal Mine Accident. Pirrsnuno, April 5.—At Murhall, Pa., this morning, three mon got into an empty coal car standing on the tracks, when it started off down the road with terrific speed. Be- fore it had gone far, however, it came into collision with an ‘engine. 'The three men were thrown out of the car, and onc of them fatally and the other two badly injured tect remedy 20» izl ness, Nausea. Drowsi: ness, Bad Taste in thel Mouth,CoatedTongue, Pain in the Side, TOR- PID LIVER, &c. They regulate the Bowel and prevent Constipation and Piles. . smallest and enslest to take. Only one pill 25 cen OARTER MEDIOINE 00., Prop'rs, New' Yeri LIEBIG GOHPAN 'S EXTRACT of MEAT. Einest and Chenpost Mot Flavouring Stogk forSoups s and S ou, “an invalug DB Lo oy e 0B . 1d by A aee: (fagens And Drugaists, LIBBIGS, BXTRACT OF MBAT CO., Litd, London 8old by Riohardson Drue Co.. snd Blake,Brace & Co NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OvER A \Iu.l.mN DISTRIBUTED. Loulsiana State Lottery Company. Tncorporated by the legislature in 1865, for Educational and Charitable purp and its franehise made o part of tho prosent Stato O titution, in 1579, by an oyerwhelming popula vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Sem Anmunly Wune an aben) wnd its G RAND 8IN TRBER DEAW NGE take B cach of the other ten months of the year are all_drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes. TESTED AS YOLLOW “We do hereby certify that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly ana Semi-An- nual Drawings of the Louisiana’ State Lottery Company, and in_person munage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith towatd all parties, aud we wuthorze file company to use this certiticate, with fac. similes of our signatures attached, in its adver- tisements, K7 We, th pay all P awn i the Louisiuna State otterfes which may bo presented at our coun- tors: I M. WATNSLEY, Pros. Loulstana Nat. Dank. ]'Ihll’i" AM 1 o DAL \\ 8 New ()rlunll% Nat. Bank CARR KON, Pros Union Nattonal ank, GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, April 16th, 1880. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 100,000 Tickets at T'wenty Dollars each Halves, $10; Quarter, $5; Tenths, $ ’I‘wmllh*t]n #1. 1 PRIZE OF #300.(0) !5 1 an‘ lu nunm ) "% COMMIRSIONERS, B e 10,000 45 " 5000 i 1,000 5 ‘800 are 00 are 0 LRIZES OF 00 are APPROXIMATION 100 Prizes of 8500 are 100 Prizes of 00 are 100 Prizesof 200 are TERMINAL 990 Prizes of $100 are rizes of #100 are 4 Pri amounting (o $1,004, Koo Arawing Capital irizes aro ot uulfllm Iuh rotlnal prizes, ¥om CLun R orany furtner {uforua: fon desired, write legibly to the vndersignel clearly stating your residence, witl Blate Coun: ty, Street and Numoer, Moro rapd] return m; ivery will bo assured by your enciosing an enselove beariuyour full wddross. Send POBTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, orNew York Exchange In ordinary letter, Cus: rency by Exprees,@tour expense) addressed, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washing(dn, D, C. Address Blglslaroflanars to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La, REMEM BE 3 That the payu ot priz GUABANTERD a¥ WOUR NATionAL nLaks of ans and the tickets are slxned by the of un lustitution whose chartered Fighty wre recognizod in highest courts: there- vare of all initations oy LROBYMOUSs ONETOLLAW 15 thor price ot the amalieut part or fraction of a tickel ISSL BY USinavy drawing. Anything in our nauie offered ot 1o ‘haw one dolleris a swindie. You Need It Now To impart strength and give a foeling of health and ¥igor thronghout the system, there is nothing equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla. It seems poculiarly adaptod to overcome that tired feeling caused by change of season, climate or life, and while It tones and sustains the systom it purifies and renovates the blood. We earnestly urgo the larze army of clorks, book-Xoopors, tenchers, housewlives, operatiyes and others who have been closely confined during the winter and Who need a good spring mediclne to take Hood's Sarsaparilla “For yonrs at Irrogular intorvals in a1l seasons, T suffered the Intolerable burning and ftching of blood poisoning by Ivy. It would break out on my log my throntand eyes. Last spring 1 took Hood's & sapartiin, as a blood purifior, With no thought of it w special remody for Ivy polsoning, bttt has offocted A permanent and thorough cure.” OALVIN T. SIUTE, Wentworth N. 1, “Isuffored a groat while with dyapepsta. 0 10 try Hood's Saranp A friend Lcan hardly find words 7 16" ALLEN H. MELUOM, City Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. Atno other season doos the human systom need the aid of a roliable medeine like Hood: DpAriiia, a8 now. The impoverishod condition of the blood, the weakening offects of the long, cold winter the 108t appetite, and that tired feoling, all make & £00d spring modicine absolutely nocessary, Hood's Sarsarariiia fs poculiarly adapted for this purpose, and increnses in popularity overy yaar. @ive ita tratl. arsaparilia is the cheapest modioine I oan R. RIEDET, Belleville, 1) The Spring Medicine “Evory epring for yoars 1 havo made 1t & practica 0 take from three to Aive bottios of Hood's Sarsapa- rilln, bocause 1know 1t purifies the blood And thor- oughly cleansos the system of all fmpurities. That 1anguid foeling. somotimos callod “spring fover" will nover visit thosystom that has boen properly oared for by this neverfalling romedy.” W. H. LAWRENCE Editor Agricultural Epitomist, Tnalanapolis, Ind. “ilood’s Sarsaparilla cured mo of blood poison, gAVOmO A noblo appetite, overcams headache and dizziness, %0 that now I am able to work ugain.” LUTHER NASON, & Churoh St., Lowatl, Mass, N.B. Bo sure to got Hood's Sarsaparilin, Hood's Sarsaparilla Ix for ®. 11, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Boid by all drueys Propared only All druguista. $1. six for 8. Propared onl 100D & owell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar l 1 b STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. 'HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Goods and Buffalo Scalss, 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. DACLARKE | ESTABLISHED 1851 { 188 So. SuroCuresl chlengo fils, clnrkl?L S The Regular 01d-Established b PHYSICIAN AND SURGEOH 3 sttl Treating with tho Greatest ,SKILL and SUCCESS Curmi, Nervts aud Privt D, v NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effecia 0 carly decuy and perhaps Conwumption or Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods With never-falling success - SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- eases Rtrmrnenuy cure IDNEYand URINARY complaints, Gleot, Gnnun’houl Stricture, Varicocele and nl]d cases of the Genito-Urinary Organs Sired prompty withowt injury to Stomach, Kidneys or othe 8- No experiments, ~ Age and experience ime portant. Consuitation free and sacred. 8@~ Scnd 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. 25~ Those contemplatiog Mairiage send for Dr. Clarke's celebraied guide, Male aud Female, cich , both a5 cents (stam) Consult the old % Rietendly itter o atbmay save faruresuier ing and shame, and add golden years tolife, &@Book ife's (Sccret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing s sent everywhere, secure from €Xposure, Hours, 8108, Sundays 910 /2. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Clark St.. HEaIth is Wealth cnchno. It anteed specific ness, ' Conyulsions, I'f hol r tobaceo, Wakefulne 3 sning of the Brain r % lending to misery, decay death, Premature Old Age, Bal nness, Loss of Power I eitker s, invomntary Losses and v caused b V' Tiabuse Or OV g h atment, $1 ulmx x boxes for #, sent by mail prepald on re- ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES "o curcany case, With each order re us for six Doxes, accompanied with v wiil send thie pu our written gus ce to ro- fund the mony atment” does not eflect weure. Guarantees fssued only by Goodman Drug Co., Druggists, Sole Agents, 1110 Farnam Street Oinaha eb. ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital ..2400,00) Surplus Jan. Is 52,000 L ENRY £ 32 lh\\lr'; 8. 1t m) :‘lve President, 1ved by {USHING, "N, PATIICK, W.H. JGHES, Cashier. THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Trasacte,d THE BAILWAT_HME THLES, oy Arrive Omaha. Leavo | Omaha. aclflo Txpros Devon nahn i enver Expross 35 p n Kansas City, Liacoln § ot Deatrice Bapross. 5:05 & m 1120 p m _Alinbove tratns daily, | C. & N.-W, R. R. Leave | Arrive Depot 10th and Marcy sts.| Omaha. | Oniaha. No. 0 14 Vesitbiis 45 p m) 5 616 p m Daily excopt Mond'y 3, Vestibule. ... BURLINGTON ROUTE, Depor101h and Mason . Leave Omaha. Colorado Mail .. Kansas Oty EXpress 0 Kansas City Bxprs .| 8:50 p m| 7:03 Arriye om.K- 4: lfi m 5 A m Ariiye Omaha. weroosTe Omaha. 00 0 m) 5:15 p m' 10 Leave _Omnha, 0 & m 0 p_m| '"lmnu &) k lHk Hills Pas mm :mfi Passan : xpress. xpress Arrive Leave Omuha, | Omaha. p | Arrive . P, D(‘lm! Tt & Omana, *Sioux City kxpress. *Emerson Accommoia *Oakland Accommod'n £t Paul Limited orence Passenger Florence Passenser $Florence Passene: #Florence Passengor *hatly Except Sunday, #Sunday on! Leaye C,R.L&P. Depot 10th and Sthrcysts.] Omana. Des Moines Accommod'n Atlnntic Expross " Frat Vestibuled Express BIOUX OITY & PACTE ) Vo T Depot 15th wnd Webster.| Omaha, | Omaha. Arrivo Omuha. Leavo VE n«ymr th and Omaha. No.8 St. L. Exp. Daily... SUBURBAN THAINS, Wesiwird, Running betweon Council ' Bluffs and Al bright. Th addition to tho stations mentionod, tralns atop a; Twentieth and Twenty- fourth 8 mah == Shealy, (Omaha bright. 10:25) 11:48 EUROPE! OUR CONDUGTED PARTIES e i Krae INDEPENDENT. INDIVIDI{AL ]IGKETS '.'.7‘.‘;:32 m.qmm Unlm P, Godes, Tt ¢ pons, L2 e st routare: THOS COOK & SON, Gen'l West'n Ageicy, 3% Ho, Coark Bt., CHICAGO, Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic lmw pliable action and absolute dura- bility: 80 years' record the hest guaran- tecof the excellence of these instru- ‘| WOODBRIDGE BROS, 'I'IMKEN SPHIN VEHICLES Mudurlm/lhu--lch use. Try Ones b Aaj -11 b‘lnl iy ar a3 To WEAK MEN symng ".%:.,."..,. ) oonf LR, "::“:.'J.-:‘u- Mnu Wr & F 100 BOOK.;g;grswanrzu. x‘y;"zr%r" i o iva you n*n -mu hetiam u e ~| Omaha Trans- depot. | 8outh | i bright. 0:naha) ) Ex ERERGRRERRGY COUNCIL BLUFFS, CHICAGO, MK ISLAND .l‘AlelO‘ No. 2. No 6 oP ctaxa % B 2zz Bd> HC> i -x > >> >p t:>> zZz. z 7z 7z uMAl i n'l' Nbulus Ay i oRone ulirda Bunday; b-u-nl’“aa‘:l.l?y ant 11l ‘nu( ven abore is for Transfer, thore {from five bo Lon wlautes beiween n unnurvn ubl T KIDHEYU:M safely ou- .‘.'| by DO "“ll’fl e gulen. Bovhral cata curs | Soven dava. Botd u.m v box, a1l d.u 0y madl feoin Hoc: T Gor Ta NRFS S VY Rl s