Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1889, Page 5

'GOSSIP CONCERNING DAKOTA. New Men Fill the Southern Conven= tion in July. AMBITIOUS FARMERS' ALLIANCE. List of the Members of the July Ses- sion—Oolonies of Settlers Gos fng In—Horse Thief Captured. The South Dakota Country. YANkTON, Dak,, May 28.—|Special to Tnur Brr.|—One familiar with Dakota politics will be struck with the large number of new names among the delegates elected to the Bouth Dakota convention, and more particu- Iarly at the conspicuous absence of tho hitn- erto prominent politicians and aspirants for office. Hon. A.J. Edgerton, the former chief justice, and now a resident of Mitchell, is about the only one of the former prominent statehood divisionists thac will have a seat in the convention of July, all the others being either from the new crop of statesmen, or gentlemen who have never acquired much political distinction, Moody, Pettigrew, Gamble, Kanouse, Campbell, and other familiar names are absent, and the body will be largely, no doubt, influenced by the supe- rior experience of Hon. A, J. Bdgerton, who will, no doubt, make many friends who will be of service to him when the senatorial fight of next winter comes on. A much more energetic fight will now be entered upon for seats in the legislature, for it is legislative votes that make senators, but the nominations will hard!, made before August or September, The Farmers’' Alli ance men are already at work, however, and Propose to take the entire legislature, all the state offices, members of congress and United States senators. They generally concede the judicial offices to the learn: profession. They are to have a three days’ convention at Huron, June 15 to 20, when and where a slate will no doubt be propared. They have the votes if they have the organizing and work- ing power, and can appropriate all the offices if they choose; but whether such a proceed- ure would conserve the best intercsts of the state is doubtful, ‘Appended is the nearly completed Jist of members of the convention : . =1 &3 Republicans. Democrats. |V, T. McGlltcuddy, C. L. Wood, Sanford barker, i D, Carso |C. M. Thomas, 1 * W80 Bien, 3 [8.AL Wheeler, 4 Thomas Thomvson, olin scollard, Henry Neill, % S C. R. Wescott, n MeKuste, | tlh T, Boucher, 18 P nrot, | L. Conchman, . 1. Prico, vid Hall. " ¥y R. C. Anderson, i Tartley, AL G Kellam, .V Willis, L. H. Hale, C. H. Van'Tassel. Sherwood, W. . Watson E.E. Olough, 8. 8. Peck, 1. Atkinson, M. Svooner; 7 dy, Young, Berdahl, M. Willamson, & Gifford, . Conts, W. Caldsrell, Wm. Eitlott, J. Fowles, ;L. Jolley, 'A. (0. Ringsrud, E. G, Edgorton, Buechler, .. Wiliiams, R A Smith, J. Tidgerton, . Houlton, 1i. Goddard, W. H. Murphy. it This gives fifty republicans and twenty- two democrats, with the fifth district (Mar- shall and v counties) to hear from. The districts to which the foregoing con- stitutional convention delegates are accred- ited are composed of the following counties: First—Pennington, Custer and Fall River. Second—Part of Lawrence county, includ- ing the city of Deadwood. Third—Part of Lawrence county, Butte, Burdick, Ewing and Harding. Fourth—Roberts, Grant and Deuel. Sixth—Part_of Brown county, with Mc- Pherson and Campbell. Part of Brown county, Walworth, Edmunds and Faulk, pink. Tenth—Potter, Sully, Hughes and Hyde. Eleventh—Hand, Buffalo and Jerauld. Twelfth—Aurora and Brule. Thirteenth—Beadle and part of Sanborn. Fourteensh—Clark and part of Kings- bury. |~‘¥{Lcen|hv(:ndh rton and Hamlin. Sixteenth—Brookings and part of Kings- bury. Su{\'olll(‘,mih-%\‘l(ncr and Lake. Eighteenth—Moody and part of Minne- haha. Ninetcenth—Part of Minnehaha couuty. Twentieth—Lincoln and part of Turner. Twenty-first—Clay and Union, Twenty-second—Yankton and Hutch.uson. z Pwenty-third—Charles Mix Homme and part of Hutchinson, T'wenty-fourth—Davison and Douglas and part of Sanborn. Twenty-fiftth—Hanson and McCook and part of Turnel Of the dewmocrats C. J. B. Harris, of Yank- ton, is the most couspicuous cnaracter. He served in a previous convention, and has been a member of the Dakota lecislature, back in the olden time. He is a business man of influence, means and character, and will be a useful member of the body. Kdger- ton, of Yaunkton county, is young and in- telligent, and will make 8 good member. Huslil 2. Campbell was left out, and the same influences will no doubt defeat any aspirations he may have, if any, for tho leg- islature, Strong and, probably, successful combinations will be made for the defeat of Moody, Pettigrew, Edgerton and Campbell for the senatorship in the interest of new and comparatively unknown men. 1. . Fellows, George C. Cooper, S, D. Jefries, S. B. Van Buskirk, J. Downing, J.J. Lyons, W, VanEps, E. C. Kennedy, ). Kimbal, C. J. B. Harrls, Joseph Zitka, 5. A. Ramsey, . Drefendort. with part of and Bon Improvements in Wh'tewood. ‘Warrewoon, Dak., May 23.--[Speciat Tel- egrem to Tuk BEs.|—A party of surveyors has been at work the past week, on the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley extension to Deadwood, and also about twenty-five miles of the main line northwest toward the Hay Creek coal regions, The movements of oficials indicate that work will commence within a few weoks and be pushed with all possible speed, The large tlour mill and ele- vator being erected here by Mr. Crow of Omaha is making a splendid showing. The ‘wheat acreage in the Northern Hills is unus- ually large this year and Mr. Crow intends to ship large quantuities east. Whitewood ‘mg""' steadily and will haye u nice boom this year, A Colony Seeking Location. Wiirewoo, Dak., May 25, —(Special Tel- egram to Tus Bex.|—C. G, Moffat, president of the Western Dakota Colouization com- pany, aud party, arrived here yesterday from eastern Dakota in search of a good location for the large colony of 630 members, which they represeut. They crossed the great Sloux reservation, inspecting all the large wvalloys, which are pronounced by them equal 10 muy country in America. The party will devote tivo months to looking over the coun- try around tie Black Hills, and may locate thelr colony in this section. They are very favorably impressed with the soil, water, climate and people of western Dakota, and declare it is far abead of eastern Dakota. Owaha Buyiug Fierre Property. Pierge, Dak,, May 23.—[Special Telegram to Tux Bes)|—Twenty-thousand doliars 'worth of Plerre realty was sold to an Omaba syndicate within the past few day Oraxy Horse Thiof Captured. Pisuns, Dak, May 23.—(Special Tele gram to Tue Bes. ] —United Suates Marsnal Harris ran down and captured a horse thief, giving the name of Laranger, on the Sioux reservation, near Plum oreek, yesterday, finding him hiding in a hay stack. He ap- pears to be nnbalanced in his mind and is now in Pierro jail. ite Settlers to Leave. Dak., May ¢ pecial Telegram to Tne Be Agent McChesney, at Chey- enne, hus received instructions to notify all white settlers, now on the Sioux reservation, to leave, by order of Secretary Noble, He was in Pierre, to-day, on his round over the reserves, i Momorial Day in Lead O Lzav Crty, Dak., Ma; ~[Spec gram to Tue Bee. |—At a meetingol Post No. 8, G. A. R., heid last n mittees were appointed and arrang were made for observing Memori this city. A number of G. A. R. posts from other points will be here, and participate in the exercises of tho day. - - PLUMBZ RS COME AND GO. Very Little Cnange m the Omaha Strike Sitnation. Therewas no change i the plumbers’ strike yesterday, except the strike of journcymen at Lincoln. Speaking of this phase of the affair President Hussey of the masters’ assoc said that he had received a lotter from Mr. O'Neill, the Lincoln master plumber who re- turned to that city yesterday, in which he said that if he had known tnat the men contemplated taking the action they huve, he surely would have remained in Omaba; that he did not return to Lincoln through fear of a strike, and would come back to Omaha if Mr. Hussey so_desired. The other master plumber from Lincoln is still here and will remain, Mr. Hussey say that the bosses in the Capital city are well prepared for o strike, baving but little wori on hand. There is no change i thesituation at Tug Brg building, the plasterers and carpentors still remaining out. It was reported that the plasterers’ union would hold a_special meet- ing in tho afternoon and try to arrange a sot- tlement of the difficulties, but a memper of the organization ' said that this was unfoundod and that the mecting of the union would not take place until to-uight. “The journeymen plumbers persuaded two members of the trade, who came here from Chicago to go to work, to town and go to Denver. ~The journeymen claim tnat the masters ‘are about to relinquish the fight, and give as their reason for so think- ing that the bosses are using every means to induce men to work for them, *‘They have employed a stool pigeon,” said Vice . Prosi- dent Clancy, of the union, “whose duty it is when strange men come along and apply for u job, to upproach the boss and say, ‘Well, we're on our last legs and I'll go” back to work il you'll let me.” The master plumbers deny this and say that they are doing no underhand worlk. They declare, also, that they are not wenk- ening, but are as determined now as at first to hold out until the last. Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,Omahu THE ALLEGED POISONING CASE, All the Prisoners Discharged From Oustody By Judge Berka. The alleged poisoning case against Miss Haull, Mrs. Scott ond Miss Ellmaker was di missed by Judge Berka in polige court yes- terday ufternoon. Father Rigwe, of Creigh- ton college, upset the plans of the police by aletter to the county attorney, in which he stuted that the coffce, of which Marvin, the victim of the poisoning, had partaken just before he was taken sick, did not contain any poisoning. The report which was made public on Wednesday to the offect that the coffee had been found to contain arsonic,was a mistake, Father Rigge explained, and was caused by an anulysis made by Somo of tho studants, which was afterwards found to be incorrect, As Marvin, who made tho charges against the woman, showed no disposition to prosecute them, the case was dismissed. Second Wara Rtepublicans. At a meeting of the Second Ward Republi- can club last night, ut Kasper's hail, it was decided to send a delegation to the conven- tion for the nomination of school di- and insist on the sclection of a_Sec- der to represent that portion of the A'committeo was also appointed to confer with Congressman Connell and Senator Mau- derson for public patronage. pus Restanrateur. S. L. Dickover, proprietor of the Hub res- taurant, gave the “Open Door,” a home for fallen women, a benefit dinner yesterday, between the hours of 11 o'clock in the morn- ing and 3 in the afternoon. The proceeds of the benefit were $30, which amount will be donated to the *Open Door" people to main- tain the institution. — The Y. M. O. A. Gymnaste. The Athletic entertainment given by the members of the Y. M. C. A. at the Grand opera house last night was witnessed by abouttwo hundred people, The exhibition was one of rare excellenco, reflecting credit upon the management of the Y. M. C. A. gymuasium, Clean Your Alleys, The city garbage inspector has commenced action against a number of property owners for allowing stable refuse to accumulate in alleys adjoining their property. Scientific men see no reason why the span of human life may not be extended to a round hundred years from the present limit of seventy to eighty years. From Adam’s time to that of Methu- seluh and Noah, men are recorded as attaining to well nigh the age of 1,000 years. The Psalmist David, howeyer, Says: “The days of our age are three- score years and ten; and tiough men be s0 strong that they come to fourscora years, yet is their strength then but abor and sorrow; so soon passeth it away, and we are gone.” This wide margin of longevity, to- gether with proper observance of men- tal, moral and physical laws, loads 1n- vestigators to believe it is possible that human life might be made to increase m length of days to a full century, at least. Moderation and regularity in eating, drinking and sleeping are conducive to longevity, and those who observe proper habits and use pure and efficacious remedies when sick, may accomplish immense labor with no apparent injury to themselves and without for shorten- ing their lives. Hon. H. H. Warner, president of the Rochester, N. Y., Chamber of Com- merce, and manufacturer of the cele- brated Warner’s Safe Cure, has devoted much time and research to this subject of longevity, and has arrived at the satisfactory conclusion that life may be prolonged” by rational and natural means. Thousauds of persons are living to-day—enjoying the blessing of per- fect hoalth and vigor—who will testify to the almost magical etlicacy of War- ner’s Safe Cure dn restoring them to physical potency and to the normal l{pu of constitution, after they had almost given up hope of life. After middle age, many begin to lose their wonted vigor of body, and there- upon give way to inertness and useless repining. Yet all such have within reach that which both renews youth and countributes to the prolongation of life, Warcer’smarvelous Safe Cure are in every drug store, and are now regarded as standard specifies throughout the civilized worid. The strong desire to attain old age— meantime retaining the virile powers of body and mind—is necessurily con- nected with the respect paid to aged persons, for ple would scarcely de- sire to be old, were the aged neglocted or regarded with mere sutferance. Jeweler's Weekly: Jamie proposed murrmfie to Rose, and was rejected, He now calls himsel! a Rose-cut Jem, ATTENTION. The Last Subject in Dr. Duryea’s In« toreating Serios. Wednesday night, at the First Congrega- tional chureh Dr. Duryea delivered thejlast of a series of weekly lectures which have been of considerable interest tohis congrogation. His topic was “Attention.” The auaiences have beon of a prayer meeting order, and he said at the introduction ot his remarks that his later talks had degenerated into lectures more than merc exercises. Ina very explicit manner the speaker defined his subjoct and its results from modern research. Ho first took up the will power and what it was. “Thave a will" to doso was incorrect. “I ama will,” was right. That meant somo- thing. The words “I will” tell the whole story, That meant you possessed & power, nad control of yofirself and could guide, apply and exert what you undertook. At- tention was the direction of any power you bad in your will. 50 spoke with reforence to the body, the measure and conception of the will; the apphcation of mental force to se- cure productive development from it; the power to control the mental feclings' and sensibilities. 1f practiced long enough, the body could be made to do almost anything. The biood rushed to whatever portion of the body the mind directed, and there wus no feeling to the body unless attention was directed to it. To demonstrate this fact reverond gentloman gave several illustrations of people who had been burned, ok, received bruiso nd other in' ries, unconscious of the fact while their minds or attention was wrapped up in some- thing absorbing to thi But when their at- tention was called to the injury they would realizo it and they would be aware of it by the pain caused thereby, He gave several examples of the vigorous will-power of human beings. The secret of success in life, he said, was due to diverting attention to where it' skouid bo directed. Peoplo with troubles, sorrows and pains were not afificted so groatly if their attention were diverted from such affiictions. An Imperative Necessity. ‘What pure air1s to an unhealthy lo- cality, what spring cleaning to the neat housekeeper, so is Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla to everybody, at tnis season. The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the gorms of disease destroyed. Scrofula, t rheum,and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood’s Savsapavilla, tho most popular and successful spring medicine. BROWN'S DAMAGES, Ho Secures a Verdict For Twenty-five Cents. Isaac Brown secures a verdict against the Herald publishing company, the damages boing set at twenty-five cents, The defend- ant must pay the cost of the trial. Charles Cummings, Jerry Howe and Ber- nard Dunham, the three South Om inals, are docketed for trial to-day charge against Cummings is grand larceny, and against the other two assault and bat! tory. Spencer C. Black, o professional gasfitter, has brought suit aguinst his late_employer, John Linderholm, for $63). He charges breach of contract, setting forth that Lin- derholm employed him lust’ October for one year at a salary of $ per day,but discharzed him on the 9th day of April The jury trial of J. H. Gallagher's caso against L. W, Schroeder and D. S. Rood, re- turned a verdict in favor of the first men- tioned. Damages in thesum of 341.50 wero st Rood. . the prir charged with rom Wm. Preston, onc night lust fall in” Koffman’s saloon, 'on Dougias street, pleaded guilty before 'Judge Hove- well. Ed. C. the alleged Woells, expros \ Was to have been put on but being unable to appear on account of sickness a continuance was obtained. Eva Fletcl black girl ¢ with stealing M Reed, was on trial before Judge Hopewell. William 1\, Robinson institute v, against the Union I Fargo t executed Apri 1885, for the right of way through 160 of lund in Dawson county. In a petition in equity filed by Warren Switzler against the same railway corpor: tion, he asks the court for an order rescind- ing a contract for the purchase of lands in Dawson county. U States Court. A suit involving $1,500,000, in which John Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, is fighting the Mis- souri Pacific railway company, was called by Judge Dunday on the plaintift's motion to re- mand to the lower courts. The motion was overruled. The Kit Carter-Harlem cattle compauy suiv occupied the attention of Judge Dundy, the question of jurisdiction being raised, the defendant holdiug that the court was not the proper tribunal before winch the case should be heard. The court, however, ruled against the point. County Court. John Rossicky was appointed adminis- trator of the estate of Josef Dinebier, de- ceased. A. M. Hancock & Co., of Papillion, com- menced suit against A, Riecken to recover £390, aileged to be due on a promissory note. The Bishop & Wheeler Loan company be- gan action to recover $200 from kred V. Iowler, George L. Dunham and William . Haines, alleging misrepresentations on the transfer of a not The Strang & Clark Steam Heating com- pany sued C. L. Blazer & Co., for 8650 on a note, UNCLE SAM'S CLERKSHIPS, Fifty-One Peoplo Ars Anxious Sccure Them The civil service examination was hold in board of frade hail yesteraay. The examiners had some aifficulty in securing a room suituble for the purpose. Consequently it was nearly 11 o'clock when work was commenced. Not knowing that the board of trade room had been sccured, Judge Dundy adjourned court to let the commissioners use his cham- ber. ‘The library had been sct aside for the purpose, but was found to be entirely to small. “Thore are fifty-one applications for posi- tion, among the number being four voung womien. 1t 15 claimed that because the ox- amination had not been properly advertised, but about one-third of those who expected to attend it ure present. Congressman Connell said that neither he nor Congressman Dorsey had reccived the notce which shouid have been sent them. They proposcd, Sfore, w file @ request with the civil service department at Wash- ington, at once, for another examination, Several candidatos who had sent in their written upplications, but received no ofiicial notification to be présent, were on hand, and, on securing the endo nt of one of tho two congressmen, succeeded in securing ad- mission to the examination room, IS, 1B Nivars, o secretary to the national commission, s in attendance, assisting the local board. Thore are twenty-tureo uppli- cants for postal clerkships, a dozen who want places in the special service, one for bookkeeper, and the others desire depart- méntal clerkships. to A SeaSick On the ocean, cares little about a storm. He is positively indifferent whether he is washed overboard or not. But, set right by a wine- glassful or two of Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters, he feels renowed iute est in his per- sonal safety. This fine corrective neutral- izes in brackish water—often compulsorily drauk on shipboard, to the grievous detri- ment of health—the pernicious impurities which give rise to disorders of the stowm: liver and bowels, To the mariner, the touris the western pioneer and miner, the Bitters is invaluable ns & means of protection ayaiust malaria, when its sceds are latent in air and water. To the effect of overwork, mental or wauual, it is & most reliable antidote, aud to the debilitated and nervous, it affords great and speedily felt relief and vigor. e A Day at Papiilion. The citizens of Papallion have invited the ewployes of Messrs. Falconer, Hayden, Morse and Barr to visit them nexv Sunday. A fine grove has been secured and arrsnge- weuts for the eatertalament of visitors are ——pomT far advanced. A brass band will be on hand and refreshonts are to be served on the rounds. mvitation was extended by M. Parrish, 0f the South Omaba Times, and Conductor'W. R. Wilcox, a committea appointed for the purpose. A round trio rate of thirty-five cents has been made by the Union Pacific on las«rm\ train leaving Omana at 19:10 a. m. and Papillion at 5 p. m. The dry zodds houses mentioned have guar- anteed the purchase of three or four hundred tickets. THE WHEELS OF COMMERCE. Big Crops and Active Market Com- pels Them to Tarn. The inactivity which has for some time characterized the busmess in Omaha has been set aside, The Union Pacific received an order for 600 cars to be used in the ship- ment of grain from points on the Omaha & Republican Valley line. The Union Elevator company at this point has put its machinery into operation, and a large quantity of grain _was unloaded into the bins, Seveuty-five cars are nlso billed to arrive here to-day. The sudden change in the condition of affairs has been effecte 1 by steady and advancivg prices of the export market and a revision of freight rates, Reports reccived are to the effect that the country buyers are hard at work trying to secy ro'a large amount of the gram in tho ori’ A, ‘The trafic men state that the outlook for alarge grain crop, and the present prices will result in the fariners of Nebraska dis- posing of their 'S8 crop at once iu order to make room for that of 'S0, On u conservativé basis, the quanticy of grain, principally corn, in the hands of tho Nebraka farmer, at this time, is about 16,000,000 bustiels. Conductor and Agent Suspended General Superintendent Thompson, of tho Burlington, has suspended Freight Con- ductor Podgott and S. L Thorp, station agent at Seward, Nob., for Thirty The cause of the suspausion, the superintendent states, is that Podgott hauled a car from Seward to Staplehurst which should have boen left at Seward. Neither of tho parties made a report concerning the mistake, It is Now fermanent. The dining car service, recontly inaugu- rated on the Umon Pacitic between Omaba and Denver, according to reports received at beadquarters, is meeting with large patron age. Luxuries bave been added to the al- ready inviting menu and the officials state thut the service will be further improved. They are jubilant over the resultof the un- dertaking. Railroad Notes, Fred Nash., general agent of the Milwau- kee road, has returned from the west. Yardmaster Hayes, of ths Burlington; bas returned from St. Paul. E. C. Conuor, timber and fucl agent of the Union Pacitic, has gone to Chicago. The Union Pacific pussenger department has issued a unique advertising pamphlet under the caption of “Simplo Remedics,” in which valuable information is given concern- ing the way to avert danger in case of poi- soning, drowning, famnting and accidents. The chair cars to bo run on all overland trains arriving and will soon be gon- nected with tho daily sorvice. Contagious 1lood Yoicon thuitional blood d ¢ which has 1 centuries pust been infecting mankind with its annoying features and de- structive rosults, and is vew the bane of the human race: 'This is the worst of all blood coutagion, gs the horrible poison is transmit- ted from one generation to the next, and oven to thé third and fourth. We do not honestly believe that tho terribie scourge has ever been guresl and thoroughly eradicated from the body by any other romedy than Suwilt's (¢, und we further say that Swift's Spoeifi ‘has never been known to fail to make i permanent cure in any case when it hus been taken before any of the vital .organs bad become so impaired as to render a curc impossible. iic entirely cured me of a severe case of blood poison which obstinately refused to be cured for over twenty-six years. Tho regular remedies of me: fnd potash only to the flam cs and sores of the most offen- er, and was for a long time prac- cally an invalid. In iess than thirty days use of & T was all cleaved up sound and well. This has been nearly u year ago, and no sign of auy return of my old encmy. Jonx 1. Wit 87 Clark Street, Atlanta, G reatise on Blood and meiled tree. Tk Swier drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. SHIELDS AGAIN. The O1d Settler's Name and His Al- leged Omaha Property. Tur Bee yesterday vrinted a dispatch from Tacoma, W. T. ting that Robert Shields, at one time a resident of Omaha, had won a long-contested suit against the old Omaha Town Site company in the United States su- preme court, giving him $22,000,000 damages on account of the company gobbling up his lands on the banks of the Missouri river. Byron Reed stated that the stery was ut- terly unfounded. He stated, however, that Shields came to Omaha 1 1556, He lived here two or three years, failed in business, and went to the Jast, Before leaving, he sold everythig he pos- sessed and the people to whom he aisposed of his vroperty are bemg sued for posscssion by Helfenstein of St. Louis, reference to which has aiready been made in these col- umus, Mr. Reed further stated that Shicld’s brother, who is a farmer, resides in Sarpy county and never was u member of the legis- lature, There never was such a casc as Robert Shields against the Town Site com- pany in the supreme court although Mr. Redick says Shields was a party defendant to an action some twenty years ago, and the court decided the case against all of them A dispatch from Tue Beg's Washiugton correspondent, received to-day, reads as fol- lows: *“The clerk of the supreme court says he can not identify the caso by title. No judgment has been renderel aguinst Omaha. Advice 10 Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun should at- ways be used for chilaren teething. It soothos the child, softens the gums, allays all pain cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhara, 25 cents a bottle. B Murs. Cleveland's Mother. Colonel H. E. Perrine, of Buffalo, N. Y., and wife, are at the Paxton. Mrs. Perrine was formerly Mrs. Oscar Folsom, mother of Mrs. Grover Oleveland. She was rec married to her present husband at Je Mich., and the-object of their trip west cowa- bies busipess wod pleasure, It partas somewhat of a/wedding tour, yet some time will be devoted by the lady looking after her real estate juterests in this city aod neigh- borhood. The Folsom property, located both in this city and Burt county is now under- going partition/ Mrs. Perrine feols obiiged to give the master personal attention. A roporter for Tue Ber sent his card to Mrs, Perring, But the lady declined to be in- terviewed. gl Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath sesured Shiloh’s Catarch Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by Guodman Drug Co . Burned to Death, Mrs, Bridget Kennedy, residing at 1225 South Fiftecnth street, was budly burned while cleaning u gasoline stove last Tuesday ovening, aud died from the effects Wednesday wight. Her husband is a grip- wan on the cable ime. She leaves a family of five children. It is certainly gratifying to travelers to know that our druggists keep such a reliable preparation as Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera and Diorrhoea Remedy is known to be for bowel complaints, It is pleasant and safe to take, and can al ways be depended upon even the most severe and dangerous cases. It is put up in 25 and 60-cent bottles. No owne can afford to travel without it. ELECTRICITY OR GAS. O Councilman Davis' Views on the Mat- ter of Straet Lighting. “The city has no contract with any com- pany for lighting the streets,"saidCouncilman Davis, when questioned concerning his reasons for introducing a resolution in the city council Tuesday night, instructing the comptroller w0 advertise for bids for lighting the city streots for a term of five yoars, ‘“The gas company's contract ex- pired last September, ana since that time the city has been paymg the old rate of $31 per annwm for each gas lamp in the city.” “You consider this hight” At the council meeting, to be held Satur- day night, I will present figures showing how this price compares with that paid by other cities, and will also show what I think can be aone in _other directions. 1 am not prepared to make a statement at present.” “How many $31 gas lamps is the city using " ‘*About five hundred, and nearly as many gasoline lamps. In Chicago the price paid by the city is but $1 per thousand feet, and av- erages about 1 a year per lamp. We should get as cheap service here. But whether wo wet any lower rates or not, it is necessary the city to have u contract for street with somebody.” t the gas cownpa: tion on its present ratest” ““‘When bids were called for last September the gas company put in an offer that was a reduction on the present rates, but no action was taken by the council. The will be fully discussed at the moeeting v night." Minot Tirrell, manager of the Thompson- Huston company, says his people will put in abid and furnish the city any security it wants to supply all the lght, both arc and incandescent which may be needed. ‘"he company has already purchased & site on Jones botweon Kourth and Iifth streot, at o cost of $35,000, and will establisn there a piant of 2,500-horse-power capacity, with day as well a8 night circuits. Besides running lights they supply power to small manufactories in the business portion of the city. They also propose to extend their light territory into the residence dis- tricts, 1f the council desires to_ substituto electricity for gas, he thinks their plant will o enough to satisfactorily cover the It not, it can easily bo made largor. ns for a building 125 feet square and stories high have beon ordered, and is to be commenced on the structure without delay. That hacking coug hean be so quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guarantee it. Lor sale by Goodman Drug Co. An Offic *'r Shoots at a Thief. Ofcer Kelloy indulged in a littlo target practice at 10 o' k last night at a sneak thief who resisted arrest. Kolley had ar- rested a suspicious looking personuge on ‘Tonth streot, who was carrying abundle of ciothing, While the officer was turaing in a call for the patrol 1, the prisoner broke aw from hi nd ran down Eleventh street and disuppeared in the alley south of the steam laundr Kelley followed and fired two shots at the retreating thief, who proved himself a sprinter and soon distanced his pursuers. offer any reduc- For a disordered jiver try Beecham’s Pills* Dugz Up Haman Bones. Some workmon who were moving a at 816 South Twenty-fourth street, day, found u collection which had been piaced under the house. The bones proved to be tho ribs and left arm bones of a woman, and bave vrobably n under the house for several years. The find was reported to Coroner Drexel, who took charge of the bones. The boues plainly show the marks of the dissecting knife, and houso vester- of human bones | mgrohobly left by some modi The house was owned by Mr, who lives at Twentieth _and streots, and was occupied by laborer named Olaf Johnson, ooty LARRABEE VS ALLISO A Movement on Foot to Sond t meor to the Senate, | O. H. Tibbetts, editor of the Hamburg Sunbeam, is in the city arranging for a now outfit for his papor, which he intends to en- large to a sixteen page woekly. He statos that there is @ movement on foot in lowa politics which has for its object the elestion of Govornor Larrabee to the United States senate. upon the expiration of the present term of Senator Allison, The lattor rotires next fall, and considerable quiet work has already been done, Editor Tibbotts states, to eloct Larrabee as his _succossor. Mr. Tib- betts is a firm friend of both men, but holds the opinion that to replaco the prosont sena- tor with Larraboe would be @ serious mis- take. Ho holds that Allison has accom- phished enough to warrant his return a mat- tee of justice. A Boy Bitten by a Doi. Charley Williams, a small boy living at 1448 North Eighteenth stroet, was badly bit- ten by a vicions dog_vesterday afternoon. Reports are daily received at the police sta tion of such accidents, making the proposed dog raid to be inaugurated next Thursday a 88ty My little boy, 5 yeara old, was rick § with a discase for which dcetors had 10 name, The nails came oft Lis fing: ers, and the e off to the middle joint. For 3 years he anfTered dreadfullys 13 now getting well, and T am eatisiicd Swift's Speciilc s the g chief canse of his Improvement. 35 Jonx Drur, w Jan. 12, 1680, Peru, Ind. POISONED BY A CALF—My B 11106 boy 1roko ont with and ulcor, tho e va of calf coming in con- tact with a cut fing lecrs wero deop and pain- £l and ghowed ¢ o to heal. I gave him Swift's Speciiic, and ho is now well. b. 15, '89. Jonx I, 1EAnn, Auburn, Ala, nd for books on Blood Poisons & Skin Discases, Bwier Seeewrio Co,, Atlanta, Ga. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. Only Genuine System of Memory Training. Four Dooks Lenrned in one reading. (Mitud wandering owreds | wry child and ndunlt greatly ben . E'(:Ivzl ducements to Correspondence Classce. Prospectus, with oviniona of De: “fi"fi{x&fl'fi'{ monghy 1o world-faen Spe s e ol Lhagruat, Paychil: i St Ein i L roctor, tio Solunti o Gl D L Tonjnin, and o N. Y. A EOTRET R, 207 Finh Ave Stack Piano Remarkable for powarful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 30 years’ record the hest guaran- teeof the excelience of these instru ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, Fair white hands; Brightclearcomplexion Soft healthful skin. WPERRS’ —The Great English Complexion SOAP,—Sold Everywhora.” e IMPORTERS SPENSER, BanTigy, JOBBERS o HARDWARE . TIN PLATE METALS, NAILS, HOUSE FUBRISHING 5 Io’;lup, Illln.' ’fi ‘The Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON I still Troating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS N AL ol Chroni, Nervons and Private Diseass. o2 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lowt M Zifing Memory, Exhausting' Draing, Dr:um‘ Head dha Back A:E ad llihe sfiects leading 16 early decuy and rar u Tneanity, treswed scientificully by sew T never-fal success. ‘s~ 8YBHILIS and l bad Blood and Skin Dise easen permanently cured. &¥- KIDNEY and URINARY com Gonorrhoes, Strictu re, Varicocele and all of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured ly injury to Stomach, Kids or other Organs, 53~ No experiments, - Age and experience ime portant. Consuliation and sacred. #9~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works oo Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases, B~ Those cortemplating. Muriage send for Ciatke's cdebrated guide Male and. Female, e §occnt, boih ag cens (samps). | Consult the Boctor." A friendly letter o call my save future ing and shame, and ad lden years to life. “Life's (Secret) Errors," so cents (stamps). Medicing nd witings sent everywhere, secure {rom €XpoSure. Hours, 810 8. Sundays 9 to F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 80. Ciark Sta CHICAQO, Ihle THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. O, M. & ST, PA Depot 10th and slar C, T & Leave Depot 10th and 3 Umuha. Dos Atlantic Expross. Fast Vestibulod Expross. Night Expres MISSOURE PACIFIC Depot l5th & Webator sts.| Day Exprosss Night Express SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC) Depot 15th & Webster sts. St Panl Express.. F. B &MV, R R Depit 15t & Webstor sts. *Hastings & Bk Hills Pas Norfoik Passenger WABASH W Depot 10th & Ma No. 8 8t. L. Exp. Daily. C.& N.W. R. R Arrive Marcy sts. Omaha, ago Vestibula Chicago Mall,..... Chicago Loc Denver Vestibule fix. Lincoln & Concordia T Colorado Mali U. P. Kansas City Exp Kansaa City Expro: P. M, & O, Depot 1ith & Webster sts! *Stoux Clty *Hmerson Acc tOukiand Ace st Xpress mmods mmod'n ul Limited ......... lorence” Pas *Florence Fassenor. thlorence Passenger. 1Florence Passengmer. *Daily Except Sunday. Sunday Only am b p m| UNION PACIFIC, Arrive Depot iithand Marcy st 1 Leave Omaha Omuha *Ovorland Flyer.... . sP'acific Express ... shenver Express. .. ... “Kensus City, Lincoin & Beatrico Express. ... | irand Isiind Expross *Papillion Passenger. *Daj +Daily’ IIxcept Sunday. Ip m/ SUBURBAN TRAINS. Westward. Running between Council Blufts and Al bright. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at ‘Twentieth and ‘Twenty-fourti streots, and al the Summit in Omana. South y.|Omaha brigh L | ALM. | AL M, 8200 8:50) 20) FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING 600DS, LAMPS, BLASSWARE STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO. Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. GWIN & DUNMIRE, Successors to J, J. Hardan, SportingGoodsHeadquarters 101 S. 18th St., porner: Dodge Street, 9{nah_a. Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Lawn Tennis, Base Ball, General Athletic and Spo: ing goods. All kinds of repairs. Send for Catalogue. BTCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1613 Dunglas St HALLET & DAVIS, KIMBALL, PIANOS AND ORGANS, SHEET MUSIO. = - - Omaha, Nebraska 11:07 ur. amily. COUNUIL BLUFFS. CHICAGO, ROCK Len b: pm D No. 1 ) 0 am C No, b A No. 4 00 amn A No, 3 A No.idl 945pm'A No, . CHICAGO & NORTHW ESTERN, 9:40 & No.8...... [ i8:15 pm|No.8'.0 No. 4 M2 pm(No, b All ‘Traing Dally, CHICAGU, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL, A No. 2 0am A A A No, 4. 9:40 pm'A N ‘e ANBAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH & COUNCK k BLUFFS, & A No. 2 A No, 4. o BlOUX ..7:0h wm|A No, 9. 700 pmla Noal... ! OMAHA & ST, LOUIS, A No, 8. . 46 pmlA No. 7 A dall; B dally except Saturday; € Sy D oxcopt MORARY: ® T4t Hblk: The {Ims ven wbove s for Transfer, there belng frowm five to ten minutes botweon Trans £ wild local depots. Peerles Dyes I No, 2 © No. 6 No. 0 A No.10 A No.z