Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 13, 1889, Page 2

YICTORIOUS DOANE COLLEGE. BSho Has a Walkaway for the State Oratorial Honors. SIXTEEN MEN DISCHARGED. The B. & M. Retrenching at Red Clond—Skillman's Case Goes 10 the Jury—Millions for a Nebraska Man. State Oratorionl Contest. s Crertr, Neb, April 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnr Bee|—The state oratorical contest took place this evening, in Band's opera house. At 2 o'clock a special train from Lincoln brought 805 persons to witness the contest. During the afternoon a game of base ball was indulged in. Lincoln won. Supper was served at the Cosmopolitan. By 7 o'clock the house was packed. Mr. W. A, House represented Doane college, and Mr. H. C. Peterson represented the State Uni- vorsity. The subject of Mr. House's oration was “Home Rule for Ireland,” and Mr. Peterson's, ‘Robert E. Lee.” House had a walk away. He was marked first by all the judges. Doane colloge Las never been beaten in these contests. -] The Fish Com ion Meets. FremoNT, Nob,, April 12.—[8pecial to Tre Bre.]—The members of the Nebraska fish commission, consisting of B. . Kennedy, of Omaha; J. C. McBride, of Lincoln, the newly appointed member, and W. L. May, of Fre- mont, together with Superintendent O'Brien, of the state hatchery at South Bend, held a meeting in this city last night. The purpose of the meeting was to lay out the proposed work to be done by the commission and to discuss the general interests of pisciculture. The commission drew up and adopted a peti- tion w President Harrison praying for the retention_in office of Mr. McDonald, the resent United States fish commissioner. uperintendent O'Brien was instructed togo to Bay City, Mich., to procure 25,000,000 wall- eyed pike eggs. and leaves on that errand to- morrow. These eggs will be hatched at South Bend, Mr. O'Brien reported that he had distributed 40,000 lake and salmon trout in the Niobrara river and its tributaries, and the reports from them are very satisfactory. He has also distributed 450,000 brook trout fry in the west and “northwest part of the state and will have 200,000 mountain trout for distribution in Nevraska streams the 1st of May. —_— How the Rain Oame Down at Aurora. Aunona, Neb.,, April 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—A warm, drizzling rain has been prevailing here for the last forty- vight hours. Stock men are jubilant, and the outlook is promising, Most of the small grain sceding 18 already over, and farmers are preparing their corn ground. The area of both small grain and corn will be some- ‘what increased this season. A few have the Oklahoma fever, but where one will go away & dozen will come in. Aurora is keeping glwn modestly with the march of progress. he has just comploted a splendid;system of ‘waterwprks on the standpipe principle, at a cost of g«‘-’:.(l‘l), also a large brick block cost- ing #35,000, and quite a number of minor buildings, Surpriscd Saloon Keepers. Rep Crovp, Neb, April 12.—|Special o Tar Bee.]—The saloon keopers of this city whose licenses for the past year date to the 16th mstant, were surprised yesterday on receiving an order from the marshal to close their places of business until they had secured new licenses, Inquiry developed the fact that the municipal year, for which licenses can only be granted, expired one week earlier than usual, the law reading to the second Tuesday in April. The saloons will have to remain closed about one week. Minden Matter: Mixnex, Neb., April 12.—[Special Tele} gram to Tug Beg.]—John Maxon,clerk of the district court of Kearney court, whiie out on & wolf chase this afternoon, was thrown from his horse and serlously injured. H. D. Harding, of Monmouth, Ill, who was thrown from the flyer at this place last weclk, has recovered from his injuries and departed for his home to-day. Business is having a lively turn forihe better. The Northwestern will be built here In a very short time, There's Millions in It, KEeaxxey, Neb,, April 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnz Bee]—John Roschoom, a farmer living near Franks postofiice, twelve miles southwest of Kearney, is likely to sud- denly become a millionaire. He belongs to a line of ancestry extending back to Knicker- bocker times in thoe state of New York. A wvast amount of valuable property in the city of Poughkeepsie and other Ylucos along the Hudson will scon fall into the possession of the rightful owners. There are eight heirs to tite estate, which is worth several millions. An Enjoyable kntertainment. Ewixe, Neb., April 12,—[Special to Tue Bee,]—The entertainment here last evening under the auspices of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. was a gratifying success. Major Hen- dershott and son were with us and these, assisted by the best home talent, gave to a crowded house a very fine programme. The major, during the war, fought side by side with some of the Ewing boys, and this post bespeaks for him a kindly welcome and an earnest support wherever he way go. B. & M. Rewwenchmenrt. Ren Croun, Neb,, April 12.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—The retrenchment order begun some time ago by the B. & M., was put into effect at this point yesterday by the dis- charge of sixteen men at work in the round house and about the depot grounds. The re- duction will amount to over 0 per day, or about $1,300 per month. No excuses were given the men save thatof u reduction in the expenses being neces sary, nor were they given encouragement for future work. The Bellevue Floater Identified. BrLLevue, Neb., April 12.—{Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|]—The body found floating in the Missouri river at this place last Sun- day was to-day identified by Mrs, M, Hinkel, of Council Bluffs, The unfortunate man left his home in Council Bluffs the 23d of Jan- uary to go to tho store, when all trace of him a8 lost. Mrs, Hinkel read in Tue DALy 8 of the floater found at this place, and came on here and identified the corpse as that of her husband. Business Failure. Corumnus, Neb., April 12.—|Special Tele- gram to Tns Beg |—The grocery firm »f Hicook, Halm & Co. was closed to-day; lia- bilitics $8,000; assets, including stock and outstanding book accounts, $12,000. The Columbus State bank and May Bros., of Fremont, are the principal creditors and are now in wulnn of the goods, A branch store -flfo 'llma Centre belongiug 10 the firm [ e The Skillman Trial, Avusuny, Neb, April 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—The Skillwan murder case was given to the jury to-night at 11 ‘elock, Church Howe, in his plea for the nse, that, consideriug the provoca- tion which led to the killing, an acquittal tend more toward elevating tho moral- w the community than wouid conviction, rcrfl impression is that either man- slaughter or acquittal will be the result, ——— Rejoicing Farmers. JBwixe, Neb, April 12--[Special to Tus “Bax.|—The farmors in this section are ro- lcing on account of the abundant rain that Iately fallen, The ground is now in condit for the seed already sown, Af the present warin weather continues will te worth thousands of dollars to Holt county alone, AL A Batisli otory *ettlement. Oeararta, Neb, April 12 —|Special to Pux Brs.|—8. A. Stone, who was closed up jrymtce oor on a chattel mortgage on his stock of general merchandise, has effected a satisfactory set- tlement with his creditors and will continue business, IOWA w8, Colonel Hat Comrades. Drs Moixes, Ia, April 12.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Ber, |[~The death of Calonel Hatch, at Fort Robinson, Neb., brings much regret to his many friends in Iowa. He came to Muscatine in 1855 and went to the army from there. When the news of his death was received at Burlington yesterday the survi- vors of his old regiment, the Second lowa cavalry, who were present, adopted resolu- tions of regret and respect for their former commander. — A Boy Suffocated. Krokuk, Ta., April 12.—(Spe cial Telegram to Tne Ber.|—An accident attended with fatal results occurred yosterday on the farm of Jesse Moore, who lives some miles south- wost of this city. Two of Mr. Moore's children were engaged in play on a pile of rails close to the house, when the rails fell burying one of the children, a little boy of six years. The littlo fellolv was 8o com- pletely covered that before ho could be ex- tricated death had resulted from suffocation. oty The Tama Oity Oyclone. WatERLOO, Td., April 12.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Brn)—Ramsdell & Hopkins' mill warchouse at Tama City was wrecked by n cyclono yesterday afternoon. Shroeder's store building was moved from its founda- tion, and several other buildings wore dam- aged. No ono was injure A Defaulter Sen Mrssount VALLEY, In Telegram to Tuk B | cashier of the Boyer Valley bank, received sentence to-day at 2p. m. to twenty-one months in the ¥ort Madison penitentiary at hard labor. He appealed. The Sioux City Club, Sroux Ciry, Ta., April 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—The whole Sioux City baso ball team arrived last night and to-day. Manager Brosnan loft with them to-night for St. Paul, where a serios of cxhibition games will bo played. enced. pril 12.—(Special W. C. Cadwell, For Selling Mortgaged Oattle. Avoca, Ia., April 12.—[Special to Tnz Ber,]—Howard Porter, u farmer living nine miles south of this town, was arrested yes- terday for selling mortgaged cattle. He has given $1,000 bail for his appearance before the grand jury. ] RIS The Fate of Van Wyck. The Farmer’s I'riend reviews the re- markable treatment of Senator Van Wyck by the people he so ably repre- sented and says: The fate of Hon, C. H. Van Wyck, late a United States senator from Ne- hraska, is one to point a moral if not to adorn a tale. Two years ago he stood up for the rights of farmers in the United States senate as no one ever stood before or since. Now he is rele- gated to private life. The head and front of his offending was that he made theland-grabbers and the railroad grant boodlers disgorge millions of land splended for cultivation. For this and for this alone he was retired, and what makes the} matter worse isthat the farmers did it and no one else. Ne- braska is overwhelmingly agricultural in its population, and the farmers could have kept this faithful public servant in the place he so ably filled, had they ed t0doso. Now they grumble cause agriculture is depressed and railroads have possession of some of the most fertile lands in the te. This is not an exceptional case. rm- ers quite frequently act in the same way in other states and forsuke those who have al been true to them for some new ‘“mash.” Agriculturists can’t afford to engage in this kind of play, and should never join with those who_oppress them to down a true and tried friend. When they do this they should not growl and complain because they ave maflo to bear more than their just share of the public burden. “Mrs. Partington’s” Old Age. B. P. Shillaber, better known as *‘Mrs. Partington,” now lives at Chel- sea, one of Boston’s many suburbs, says the Pittsburg Commercial. He is seventy-foar years of age, and crippled with rheumatism. He walks about the house with a cane and goes out of doors only in a carviage. He has not been to Boston for seven years. He began life as a printer, entering the Boston Post in 1838, He once gave two or three years of his Ife to a lecturing tour, and though he was successful, he regrotted 1t, feeling himself not cut out for that line of work. Now, he says, he goes nowhere. “With pen, paper, pipe and pills I sit here from year's end to year's end, patient 2s may be, receive my friends, and wait for a better life.” Dana’s Cogpliment to Sherman. New York Sun; For one fact we pay honor to John rman, of Ohio: He stands by his i PARALLEL LINES. Every student knows that in close re: soning parallel lines of thought are laid down and deductions educed. ‘We have drawn the above visible lines simply to bring them prominently before your eye and 1o ask what they represent to you. A railroad man to whom we showed them said, **To me those four lines rep- resent u doublo track railway.” A doctor replied to the same inter- rogatory, *“The lines are to me the large arteries and veins lying alongside each other in the human body.” As every intelligent man or woman knows, the blood of every living person flows with almost railroad speed through the arteries, forced by that wonderful engine, the heart. From the arteries it is side-tracked through the capilliaries and veins, and every drop of blood goes through the kidneys for purification no less than 2,500 times every twenty-four hours, If the kid- neys be diseased the impurities of the blood containing the worn-out tissues, and deleterious acids are not drawn out or excreted as nature intended, but continually pass and repass through every fiber of the system, carrying death and decay with ‘every pulsation. Unless remedied the heart becomes weakened, the lungs trying to do double work break down, the liver be- comes congested, the stomach refuses to digest food, and the result is a gen- eral break down. . Because the kidneys, the sewers of the system, are foul and stopped up,and the entive blood becomes nothing more nor less than sewage. : Now is it not criminal, nay, suicidal, to ullow such a state of things to contin- ue when a simple remedy is within your reach, kuown for a certainty to do as vepresented which will open the olosed pipes of the: kidnays, allow the effote matter to escape, relieve the overworked heart, lungs and liver, cause a healthy appetite, put the bloom of health on your cheek, the dove of hope in your breast aud the light of life in your eye? Do not allow prejudice to blind you to your best interests, but to-day procure Warner's safe cure and be put on the n’:truizht road to health and correct liv- ng. Our parallel and closing lines to you are, take our advice and your experi- ence will justify you in thanking us for bring under your notice a remedy with- out a parallel, THE OMAHA DAILY B THE IMPATIENT SQUATTERS. Soldiers Kept Busy Hjecting Them From Oklahoma. WAITING TILL BARS ARE DOWN, Land Hungry Orowds Are Anxiously Looking Forward to the Day When They Will Be Free to Enter. A Plot Against Tenderfeot. OxLAnOMA CrTY, Ok., April 11—|Special to Tnre Bee.]—The detormination of the Okla- homa boomers scems to grow greater as the time draws near for opening the coveted lands to settlement, and the United States troops are kept busy patroling the country and ejecting impatient squatters who are un- willing to wait for the opening day, April 23, Men are rushing in here with the same avidity that they rush into the booming min- ing camp, and every one seems afraid that somebody else will get hold of a better quarter-section than he will be able to get if he waits, They are kept moving on, how- ever, and are not permitted topitch their tents and camp, But the opposition only seerms to increase their anxiety, and serious trouble is apprehended in consequence, Thousands of homesteaders are camping along the line in Kansas, ready to rush into Oklaboma at dn{l‘ghl on the 22d, and unless tnere be a large force of United States troops and deputy marshals at hand, the fight for spoils may become a serious matter. Many veteran boomers who have been hungering for Okiahoma for the past five yeurs, and braved the hardships of Captain Payne's campaign, feel that they are entitled to first choice of lunds, and many assort that they will have the land formerly located, at all hazards. They have selected and watched their claims for years, and now, fearing that the new comers may get the best of them, they have become desperate. They hold their meet- ings in the various camps and seem to have decided on a plan of action, but just what course they intend to pursue is not known outside of their gang. It has been rumored liere that these men have banded together and intend burning the bridges and tresties on the Sauta e railroad on the night before the opening day, in order to obstruct the in- flux of homestcaders until they can make perfect their claim to the land they desire. A notice to this effect was sent by un- known parties to the Santa Fe agent, and a force of detectives wre' said to have been brougt here fby the railroad, and to hold themsclves 1 eliness to prevent damage to the company’s property, and every possi- ble pre ution 1s vbueing taken. But the boom- siy they do not pre jose to jeopurdize their chances by allowing a flood of tender- foots todrcp in on the land they have seiected, 1 look upon these lands as th 1r rights which :hey say they will forcibly maintain. There are already about twice as many people on the borders as cau be accommo- dated with homesteads 1 Oklahoma, and more are arriving every day. They are living in tents, dug-outs, wagons and every kind of shelter, and somo are camping out in the open air. Maay of these people repre- sent colonies from Nebraska, Colorado, Kan- sas, Missouri, and various other states. These colonies are said to number from twenty to 500 persons cach, aud it looks like all the world wants to settle in Oklahoma. The Santa Fe road is preparing for the open- ing day rush and every available car on its entire system 1s to be put in readiness to use on the 22nd. ny who can afford it are engaging private cars for their colonies and are putting up a handsome bonus for the pur- pose of binding the contract. One of the veteran Oklahoma boomers, who has been dodging the soldiers for sev- , speaking of Captain Payne’s efforts ory several years ugo, saig had he lived, would doubt- 1 his point by his detecmined persistence and boid daring. He was a mun of wondrous will and brave as a lion. A giant 1n stature with little education and no personal neatness; he was. as gentie usn woman, and was'greatly "belovad. by all his followe over whom he reigned with im- i Ris word was law, and none r questioned his right to rule, After having been arrestod twice by United States marshals, Payne and- his fol- lowers again entered this forbidden spot and built a village there. A company of the Ninth United States cavalry was ordered to remove them and destroy their village. The torch was applied and the village 6f Okla- homa was soon in ashes, and the leaders were taken to Fort Smith to be tried i the United States court there. But after col siderable correspondence betwéen the diffe ent departments, the president found that he had an elephant ‘on his hands, for these men wero guilty of nothing but trespass, and were soon released. Payne then brought suit for unlawful arrest against Lieutenant Jackson, the officer 1n command of the troop of United States cavalry that arrested him, but the case Wwassubsequentlydismissed,and the bold plans of opening Oklaboma by force were aban- doned.” Another part of the Indian Territory is sought to be opened by anxious home-seek- crs, for it is certain that the Oklahoma lands included in the president’s proclamation are not enough to go round. This is what is commonly known as the ‘‘Cherokee outlet,”” or *‘Cherokee strip.”” 1t is in the northern part of the territory and is considerably larger than Oklahoma proper. The title to the ‘‘Cuerokee outlet,” em- bracing over six million acres, is peculiarand anomolous. When the government ceded the Oklahoma lands to the Cherokee nation. the strip known as the *‘outlet” was also e braced in the deed, but as a mere gratuity without consideration, not for occupanc, but for the purpose of affording the Indians an outlet to the hunting grounds of the Rocky mountal The outlet was supposed to bo necessary in order to give a larzer arca for hunting purposes; but, not being necessary now, the Oklabhoma agitators claim that i equitably reverts to the government. This strip has been a profitable source of revenue for the Cherokee nation for a number of years, and 18 leased to o cattlo syndicate for grazing purposes for §250,000 a year. 'I'his leaso hus been made a source for complaint by parties who seck to open this territory, and Aitorney-General Garland, in an official opinion, sustamed their views. He held that, as the Cherokees used this ‘‘outlet” for purposes other than those for which it was donated, they forfeited all right and title to their lands, which, therefore, reverted to the government. Renewed efforts are now being made to open the Cherokee outlet to settlement, and President Harrison has appointed a commis- sion to treat with the Cherokecs and induce them to relinquish all claims to this terri- tory. This movement is being vigorously opposed by the cattlemen who lease thess lands from the Cherokees for grazing pur- poses, and they are bringing every influence 10 bear aguins’ opening them. The demands of homesteaders are so great, however, that all other pressure will have to give way and many people now camping on the Kansas line realize that they will be unable to get a homestead until the Cherokee lands are thrown open to settlement. Many of the best citizens of the Indian Territory favor the sectionizing of the entire territory, dividing the lands in severalty and secking admission to the union as any other territory. . One thing is certain, the organization of the territory’of; Oklahoma would tend very materially to decrease the amount. of crime committed in the various Indian nations. In its present shape, the Indian Territory offers a refuge to criminals from all over the world, for once within its borders they are safe from arrest, no matter what their crimes may be. There are no extradition laws to facilitate the caplure and punishment of criminals who roam the forests of the Indian Territory. Here they are as safo—safer i fact—than if vthey were in the wilds of Aus- tralia or Central Africa. ‘Irue, they can be punished for crunes committed within the borders of the territory, but for uno others, and as evidence of this fact it 18 but neces: sary to glance at the criminal dockets of the several United States courts having jurisdic- tion over Yluru of the Indian Territory. At Fort Smith alone, where, until recently, the United States had jurisdiction over the five civilized tribes, in ‘all cases except where only Indians are concernad, the criminal business is astounding. The court is almost in continuous session, and has before it from two buudred to three hundred criminals every year, for all classes of offense from murder down to violation of the revenue and intercourse laws. ‘There have been nearly & hundred Indian Territory murderers hanged from oue scaffold there within the past twelve yonrs, % say nothing of the many murderers Whoso sentences were com- futed to life iffprisonment. ‘The lawlessness of this country is owing to its bad governme; About forty tribes oc- cupy the torritoty, and by adhering to their tribal relations 4H Indian form of govern- ment they make the territory a rendezvous for thioyes and.ewtlaws from all quarters, who secl: safety in this vast region, and once hero follow theiv ayil impluses and lead lives darkened with geimes too horrible to picture. Owing to the incrovsa of crime in the ter- ritory, many of the,more enhightened and in- dustrious Indiahs are seeking citizenship,and are urging the opeming up of the territory, for they are sioksof;the barbarous rule under which their tribes aro struggling. HUMAN BBRNES IN A CARGO. © Egvpt's Dead Serving to Fertilize American Ficlds, Eighty thousand pounds of bones formed part of the cargo which the British steamer Wingates, from Alex- andria, Egypt, brought to this port a day or two ago, and which she is now discharging atthe docks of the National Storage company, in Communipaw, N. J., says the New York Times. The Wingates was brought into public notice on her recent trip by the rough handling she experienced at sea. Just after leaving Gibraltar she lost the greater part of her sails, and ninety- five miles from Now York her shaft broke, For some time she drifted about, but finally succeeded in reaching port. The steamer’s hold was filled wish longshoremen yesterday, who shovelled the bones into big baskéts and emptiod them into canal-boats lying alongside. As thoy worked a Times reporter asked the mate of the steamer about the bones. “*Well,” said ‘he, “a good part of them are human bones,and they are gathered from the deserts of Egypt. The rest are the bones of camels, horses and jackasses.” Egypt, he explained, has become u great source of supply for bones. The cargo of the Wingates was bought of a German dealer in Alexandria, who has made a fortune by his business. He sends out caravans into the deserts, and there the natives glean a harvest without any other effort than picking it up. The great quantity of bones now found is the accumulations of thousands of years. Those who died were thickly buried in a foot or two of sand, and thus every strong wind that blows reveals new mines of ghastly treasure. The bulk of the cargo is, of courso, made up of bones of beasts of burden, but parts of the human frame are to be seen in_every bucketful. The Egyp- tians who gather them have only one scruple about sending their fathers’ skeletons to become American fertil- i They will not send the skulls. These are cavefully buried again by the collectors. Offered to SeH Him a Chew. A novel menatf$’ of rmsing the wind was tried by an’0ld man the other day upon a gertlaman who was walking across Copley square, says the Boston Couriel The old) man was a respecta- ble-looking perkon, clean, and by no means recalling’ the ordinary tramp. He was not oversfrong in appearance, and when he saifl‘that he wished to go to Allston it was at least evident that he had not the - physical strength to walk. He accosted the gentleman somewhat atingly, but not in a manner at all aking, 2 1 use (Hub.\cco?” he asked. the other answered,supposing the next word would be a bit of the weeda: »» Do you chew¥l gho ducing a hig plug of pocket. ¥ oo “No,” was the reply. **Well,” the old mau said, with some- thing of 'an air of disappCintment, I want to go to Allston, and I have only 1 cent. I wish you'd take a chew off this tobacco, und let me have 4 cents.” The idea of buying a chew of tobacco on the street for 4 cents struck the gen- tleman as droil enough; but as the otd man did not impress him as an impostor he made him a present of a nickel, and had the satisfaction of seeing the old man get on board the Allston car with an air of being much relieved in his mind. request for a man asked, pro- tobacco from his A Waterion Veteran, A Waterloo v an began his 101st year on January 1, in the province of zil. The Germans assem- A to do him honor and put acrown of laurels upon his head, which is not yet bald. FRESH FROM THE PRESS. “Lany Car,” by Mrs. Oliphant. The Judge Publishing company, New York. If the name of the authoress were not attached to this novel, after tasting the literary repast therein provided, i would be evident that the menu had Dbeen arranged by the subtle hand of an artist. The consistent rationalist and the lover of sentiment seldom approve of the same feast, but in *‘Lady Car’ poth these literary epicures can enjoy an ample sufficiency. The story relates how Lady Car, daughter of Lord and Lady Lindons, was married to a rich Scotch landowner, the son of a navvy, against her own wishes, but at the in- stigation of her parents, who had ver little appreciation of the world in gen- eral, and, in fact, considered that what- ever enjoyment thero was attainable could only be derived from the power of money. Lady Car at this time was deeply attached to Mr. Beaufort, a gen- tleman in every sense of the word, but unfortunately enjoying only a small in- come. This atfachment aloue would have created a feeling of repugnance toward Mr. Thomas Torrance, the scion of navvydom, but;Lady Car's misery was increased by, the absolute cruelt, and utter brutality displayed by this man after their maprifige. Fortunately, Torrance dies, and leaves Lady Car most of his wealthy together with two very disagreeable- children. Shortly after his death she marries Beaufort but his éxperience of poverty has not nurtured any inconvenient senui- ment urging him to refuse the woman he loves, because she has be- come wealthy. Immediately after mar- riage they leave England and travel for several years, Lady' Car being desirous of shutting out hen past life, if possible, except that part,connected with her real lover, her present husband. On returning to Engiadd they settle down, buying a pretty plaee in Surrey. Lad Car was an enthusisstic 1dealist revel- ling in fantastic aspirations, and bad adwmired - Beaufort in the early aays cniefly because be talked with her of his lofty ambitions, his desire to im- prove the world, The remainder of the book tells how she strove to forget her life with Torrence and her mental suf- fering at the discovery of Beaufort’s loss of ambition, Everything combines to oppose her efforts to banish the past —the children inherit the brutal in- stinets and features of their father, and Beaufort'’s cool and rational gentility unwittingly but gradually crush her spirit, till finally her son’s miserable behavior and connection with a girl very much lower in the social scale, proves her deathblow. Lady Car's delicate nature is drawn with ¢onsummate skill; the character at SATURDAY , A 13; 1839, first appears a little morbid and weak but beeomes more interesting when she removes the mantle of idealism with which she had robed Beaufort for so long: a feeling of pity acquired by her earlier fantastic emotions gives place to a sineere n?'mpmhy at the disappoint- mont of all’ her hopes. Beaufort is a _;hurm?rhly symmetrical study and en- tirely free from all incongruities. The finale of the story is very pathetic, and beautifully told, with all the refined ex- pressions for which Mrs. Oliphant is so celebrated. JAck or Heanrts, by H.T. Johnson, Judge Publishing company, New York. “A fan is not what he is born but what he lives.” This truth the author undertakes to illustrate in the first con- tribution to n series of novels now being issued by the Judge Publishing com- lmny‘ The story is called ‘“‘Jack of Jearts™ and is from the pen of Mr. H. T, Johnson. It is located in KEng- land. Like its predecessors the book is cleverly written and 1s calculated to sustain the popularity of the author. Tur QUEEN's ToKEN, by Mrs. Cashel Hoey, Rand, MeNally & Co., Chicago. ““The Queen'’s Token,” published by Rand, McNally & Co., is also a novel, the scene of which is laid in John Bull's tight little island. Both the characters and the scenery are drawn with the hand of an artist. The author, Mrs. Cashel Hoey, won her way into popular favor with “The Question of Cain.” “The Queen’s To is caleulated to please all her old friends and win many new ones. Juria Warn Howe's Brrmupay Book, edited by her daughter, Laura E. Richards, Lee & Shepard, Boston, The admirers of the gifted woman, Julin Ward Howe, will be pleased with the birthday book just issued by Messrs. Lee & Shepard. The selection of the extracts is the work of Laura E. Richards, a daughter of Mrs. Howe. Typographically the book,18 very neat and attractive, Gosrers, by Rev. William ory, John B, Alden, New York. A work which is calculated to prove very helpful to all classes of Dible read- ers has just been issued by John B. ‘Alden. It is called “The Interwoven Gospels™ and is the work of Rev. Will- iam Pittenger. The four biographies of Christ are given in the language of the gospels but so arranged and blended as to form one continuous nar- rative, The Revised version is used with the American readings incorpora- ted in the tex Five LirrLe Py s AND How Tney Grew by Margaret Sidney, 1. Lothrop & Co. Boston. Of all the host of hooks,big and little, which haye been put forth by writers, who dabble in juvenile literature, so- called, few have taken such a hold upon the juvenile fancy as Margaret Sid- ney’s “Five Little Peppers and How’ They Gre To meet the demand for this fascinating little story, the pub- lishers D. Lothrop company have just issued a gquarto edition in illuminated board covers with illustrations by Jesse Curtis and other popular artists. SICK HEADAGHE ARTERS Positively cured by! these Littie Pills, They also relieve Dis- tress frova Dyspepsta digestion and Too Tearty| Eating. rfect rem-| edy for Dizz Drowsiness, i the Mouth, Tongue, Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They) regulate the Bowels, Purely Vegetable, SMALLPILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Gompany. Incorporated by the legislature in 1868, for Educational and Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Con- stitution, in 183, by an overwhelming popular Its MAMMOTH DRAWIN( Aunually (June and Decom by SINGLENUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all_drawn in public, at the Acadeiny of Musie, New Orleans, Lu. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS. For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes. ATTESTED AS FOLLOWS: “We do hereby certify thut we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- nual hrawings of the Louis! Btate Lottery Company, and in_person munago and control the Drawings themselves, and ihat the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in ood faith toward all parties, and we suthorize the company to use this certificate, with fac- similes of ol signatures attached, hi its adver- tisements, COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigned Banks and Bankerswill pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State otteries which may be presented at our coun- ters: R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louistana Nat, Bank. PIERRE LANAMX, Pres. State Nat. Bank. . BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Nat. Bank CARL KOHN, Pros Unton National Bank. AGRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, t the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, April 16th, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 100,000 Tickets at T'wenty Dollars each Halves, $10; Quarter, $5; Twentieths, $1. 1 PRIZE OF §40.00) is. . #3,00,000 1 PRIZE OF 100,000 is..... 100,000 PRIZE OF 10,000 is 23,000 15 OF 10,000 18 OF 5,00018 25 PRIZES OF 1,0001s 100 PRIZES OF 500 ). 200 PRIZES OF 4 o, 500 PRIZES OF 200 ure... APPROXIMATION 100 Prizes of #)ure ....... 100 Prizes of 500 are. 100 Prizesof 200 are.... TERMINAL PRIZES. W0 Prizes ot #10) are . 990 Prizes of 100 are S take place emi- ) and its G RAND 7€ Lo 81,004,500 N, al Prizes are not entitled to terminal prizes. §9 FoRr CrLus RATES, or any furtber informa- fon desired, write legibly to “the unders'gned clearly stating your resfdence, with State,Coun- ty, Street and Nwnver, More rapid return mail delivery will be asiired Dyyour enciosing an envelope bollrluufi'ullr full address. Bend POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New Yorg Exchange In ordinary letter. Cur: rency by Express,(at our expense) addressed, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, ¢ Address Registered Letlers to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, REMEMBER ™t e paymen of the 'prizes is GUARANTEED BY Founr NATIONAL BANKS of New Orleans and the tickets are signed by the President of an institution whose chartered rights are re zed in highest courts; there- fore, beware of all lmitations or anonymous ‘fll;rflel‘i;LI‘Ani thelprice of the smallest part 5 the ()r"ftlcuull 0!]:1 llt‘fb 185U ED #Y Rfltg: llfl.{ drawing, Anythin, 0 our name offere 2 Chan ot6 doitar 1 & swindio. You Need It Now To Impart strength and give a foeling of hoalth and ¥Igor throughout the system, thero I8 nothing equal 0T00a's Sarsaparilla. It soems pocullarly adapted to overcome that tired feoling oaused by change of scason, climate or Iife, and while It tones and susiaing tho system It purifies and renovates the blood. We carnestly urge the large army of clarks, book-keopors, onchers, housewlves, oporatives and others who have been closely confined during the winter and who need a good spring medicine to take beed « Serecparite or years at Irrogular intorvals in a1l sensons, I d the Intolerable burning and itohing of blood polsoning by Ivy. It would broak otit on my legs, in my throntand eyes. Last spring [ took Hood's Sar- saparilla, a8 & blood purifior, With no thought of it as A special romedy for vy polsoning, but {#has effected & pormanent and thorough cure.’ CALVIN 1. SHUTE, Wentworth N, I, “Isuffored a great while with dyspepsia. A friond wed me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, and two bottles © ontirely cured me of dyspepsin, and a sorofulous Affoction. 1 can hardly find words to expross my bigh Appreciation of IL” ALLEN I, MELION, City Hotol, Lancaster, Pa. need the atd of a reliable medeine like Hood's Sarsas pariila, a8 now. The Impovorished condition of the blood, the wenkening effects of the long, cold winter the 1ot appotite, and that tired fooling, All make & €00d spring medicine absolutely necossary. Hood's Sarsagarilla {8 peculiarly ndapted for this purposo, and Increases In popularity overy yoar. Givoitateail, *“Hood's Sarsaparilia is the cheapost modioino I can buy” K. R, REDEL, Bolleville, 1il. The Spring Mgdioine “Eyory spring for yoars 1 have mado it & practice 10 take from Lhreo Lo Ave bottles of Hood's SATsape rilla, because 1know it purifies tho blood and thor oughly cloAnsos tho #ystom of All impuritios. That Iangnid foeling. sometimes oalled “spring fover” will novor Visit tho system that has boon proporly oared for by this nover-failing romody.” W. I, LAWRENCE Kditor Agricultural Epitomist, Tndianapolis, ind. “Hood's Sarsaparilin cured mo of blood poison, gAvomoen noble Appetite, OveroAmo headache and Qlzzinoss, $0 that NOw I &M Able to work Akl LUTHER NARON, 8 Churoh St., Lowall, Mass, N.B. B sure to got 1cod's Sarsaparilla ‘ At 1o other season doos the human systom &0 much Hood’s Sarsaparilla 80ld by il drugglsts, f11 alx for 8. Proparod By G 1000 "B LW Anany Prepared only 100 Doses One Dollar Sold by all drugglats. §1. six for 8. Propared onlp by C. L HOOD & Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar THE SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT Paine’s Celery Compoun ¥ . Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, & Stimulates the Liver, ' Regulates the Kidneys and Bowels, ] ¢ Gives Life and Vigor to every organ. There’s nothing like it. *! Last spring, being very much run down and flebllitated, T procured some of Palne’s Celery ‘Compound. 'he use of two bottles made me fecl ke a new man. Asa general tonic and spring medicine, T do_not know its equal” W. L. GREENLEAP, Brigadier General V. N. G., Burlington, Vt. $1.00. Six for $5.00. At Druggists. Uy Use It Now! ~~ “Tlaving used your Paine’s Celery Compound this spring, I can safely recommend it as tho most powerful and at the same time most gentlo regulator, Tt a splendid nerve tonioy and since taking 1t T have Jolt like b naw ian.” R. E. KNORR, Watertown, Dakota. WELLS, RICIARDSON & C0. Props. Buriington, Vé. Color Feathers and_Ritbons, FEasy! Elegant! Economical} DIANOND DYES |LacTaTED FooD 00D Fovies wring it ateep cell niohts, " Wake Taughing. - PATN REMEDY In the world that instantly stops the most excruciating pains. Itnever fails to give ease to ths suflerer of Pain arisiug from whatever cause; jt is truly the g memmmm CONQUEROR OF PAIN. sowem 1t has done more £ood than an; IN THE CHEST OR SIDES, HEADACH TION| £ BACK, more exten NTERNAL PAINS, DI RVOUSNESS, SLERPLESSNESS are relie 20 to 60 drops in half a tumbler of wat WITH RA Mention the Omaha Bea. ded, longer continued and repeated appileations are RRHMEA, CC known remedy, For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE, PAIN 8 TOOTHACHE, or any other ¢ ons, rubbed on by hand act like magle, causing the pain toinstant 8, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LUMBAGO, SC! tornnl PAIN a fow appit- For CONGESTIONS ATICA, PAINS [N THE oces- JLIC, SPASMS, NAUSEA, FAINITNG SPELLS, instantly and quickly cured by taking inwardly all Druggists, ater. 50 cents a bottlo: sold b WAY'S PILLS there is NO BETTER CURE OR PREVENTIQN of FEVER or AGUE BR ORNE'S Electro-Magnetic Pelts ! The Eentlomon’s Belt with Eleetrie Suspensory, } Paralysis, New potenay: Catarry e Dot A, I 8 potency, Gatarrh, J A e, I s R i Skt Sonat o meed. Flectriulfy na B8 Whole tamily can wear i1. it electrifies the bicod @ TESTIMONIALS Zrzanryyimont.e st Beout, Do, Mo ¥.} O Wo Jetloe, 3. sorville, Il .. Abbott, d comfortable sleop at ni @ N. Murray, Naj post ome steady nerve: supt,cit ohi G ThG vely'cu \§ ifornes Ejectre- SR e tn e world eorati RSB woontinuous Electrio & Aagne - ‘current. Sclentific, Powe: urabl LD il i A : o n __ALSO ELEOTRIO BELTS FOR DIAKA! bank, commorelnl agency or {ougo)’ wholesalo dsagiists, San rancisco and Chicago. DR, W. b s; Tindd Dobio, Mormontown, Towa: Lo tor works, Bouth Tiend, Sy LYo, 57 Robs. R 60 ditye] F.\. ngnetic Bele Guiraateediho J. on, Inventor, 191 Wabash Avenue Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—Sci- entifically Made and Practically Applied. st Scientifle ol Redial, DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES Fave yon Patns In the Buck, I U D DTsme S ho Tead or Limbs, Nerve Debillty, Jtheu pinal Dise id n o mny Heart Disea Apepaia, Constipation, Ery Follepar, Db Agues T Foca inascs, Dro Iy welll "G o applied to any pact o Parkor and J. M. Haslott, ail on Board of T thio great horreman; A. C. Woodloy, muel Milk, Kanknkeo, 111, i Ind; Robt. ). Bampson, Chicago r belt has accomplished 'what no other rer b ‘Hall nlflurfinn 50 Eact 35th Streat, Now York, ote. WEA o NERVOUS PEOPLE. DR, 'RLECTRO-MAG- PR AT A KIDNKY and -exhausting ehFonic dissases of hothsexos Containe 28 to] 00 degries of ved, ohont et seIoGt e St e oved, chen ast. sclontiic powertul, dus oifoctivo EDICAL RLECTIID BKT i tho Adotrio Busponsorios frvo with Alalo ol Vold ogus eompanics with many allases and worl jous Imitntions. BLRCTRIC TRUSSRS FOR “RUPTU 000 eured stamp for Llustratod pampblct. Chica THIC STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE ‘Pure” and Silver Gloss FOR THE LAUNDRY. STARCH | And Corn Starch FOR THE TABLE. 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 Bu/falo Soulas. 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. GRATEFUL-—COMFORTING ps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, “By 8 thorough knowledge of the nataral laws i v the operations Gt digoafia uT nulr oo, an IJ( a careful AL of the fine proper el -solected Cooo cutely which may $ave us . 1envy AocLors’ bl Dy the judicious use of sueh rticlen of dist thata constitation may be gradually built w 10 resist every teadoncy Lo dl bile muludies are foatlng ar 0 weRk Dol wplng proporly nourished clw. & whter or milk. Sold only % Iabelod thus: Homaopathio Chomlist LONDON, ENGLAND. p MBIl With pound tins by G JAMES EPPS & 0., 100 BOOK:AGENTS YavTen, A "'fr% ‘“Wfi gfi’fmfi; A _ WEA pusertng from the of —_— fects el yeinint o ok T wl[T e vRtuablo treatis (rcaled i i particulars for howe eure, freo "G: FOWLER, Moodus, Gonn, o oxpestad , ST.LoUIE, M. _ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital. .. v e+ 8400,00) Surplus Jan. 1st, 1880, ate 082,609 OFFICERS AND DI b B HENIY W Y AT {:{.-m,.'..'.'nlvk Fo4y A%, TOUZATIN o b W, H. 8 HUGHES, Castier THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Faroam Sts, A General flianking Business Trasacte.d UROPE OUR CONDUCTED PARTIES "-!-' RO Mo IS sty pamp ks ek, J THOS, COOK & SON, el West'n Ageucy, 243 Be. Cunrk $t., CMICAGE,