Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 11, 1890, Page 5

SUPREME CLERK CONTEST. None of the Candidates Kaooked Out Yet. REPORTERS ANNOY THE JUDGES. Beveral Correspondents Dreaw on Their Imaginations-<Lancoln's'New Marshal—More Trouble Carder—City Notes. For 1020 PP Street, LixcoLy, Neb., Jan. 10, A. Leesn 18 still temporary clerk of me court. He continues to act, under his original commission, and was not reappointed yesterday afternoon, as Laxcorx Bureaoor Tae Oxany Be: } Wal the sup howeve: bas been stated, and the situation is prac tically unchanged. While in executive session yesterday, the court considered the question of permanent apnointment and the advisability of appoint- ing several of the various candidates was discussed, It appears that of ono accord the bench considercd it eminently proper that Mr. Leese should be continued where ho is until he has time to complete the work he bas in hiand. The fact is, he is at work on the twenty-sixth Nebraska report, and can- not get it out until some time in May, and this becoming known to the court, it was de- cided that nothing further would be done toward making the permanent appointment untl the third Tuesday in thatmonth. Judge Reese was not knecked out, or, for matter, Mr. Wheeler, nor any of the other candi- dates prominently mentioned, In conversation with the members of the bench this morning annoyance was exprossed at the many inuccuracies which appeared in the reports of some of toduy's state papers, “The discussions regarding tho claims of the different candidates,” said Judge Norval, “were of the mostfriendly character, and there is nothing wiatever in the action of the court 1o warrant the statement that a single ballot was talen 1 tho interests of any of them. inquiry ied to the information ti=t Lecse was simply notified that he would be cou- tivued where he is until tho time designated. To facilitate his work he appointed W, B. Ro: ns puty, who came vanin about a vear ago and has since been an attache of the office, He is familiar with its work and will doubtless prove to be a valuable assistunt. Itis a mistai however, to state that ho has been convected with the oftice for a number of years, "This is the situation and all thero is to the $1hnock-out”! stories going the rounds. The fight for clerk of the supreme court 13 on, but Wulter A. Leese will continue to act as reporter nntil his successor is appointed. Tk I$ex gave a list of the promivent candi- dates this morning. To this numver the name of C.-A. Robbins may be added. In o Judge Norval it can be_stated that 1ds ready 10 go to any candidate upon om Cobo and Maxwell can unite. Indi- efercuces are us stated by Tie Bre from Pennsyl- State House Jottings. Amended articles of the Norfolk clectrio Tight and power company were filed in the ofice of the secretary of state today. Changes were made as follows: The oftice of president, secretary and treasury are com- bined into one and_the aunual meeting is fixed for the first Tucsday in June. Sacretary of State Cowdery 18 enjoying o gisit from his father, who resides at. Colum- us. __{Governor Thayer returned from his triv to , Harlan county, today, where he en- \ reunion of old soldiers yesterday. of the attaches of the state house the grip of la grippe. Among the are in i:umlv-r may be mentioned Deputy Comuis- joner Carter, Bank [ or Sanders, Miss file [cese and Henry Downs, Miss Cora Outeault, supremo court ste- ogravhier, who has béen suffering from an ttack of diphtheria, is couvalescing. Sold Him the Lic Wiiliam Meier filed nis ans: today to the suic brought in the county court againat him by Thomas Noonan to recover some $600 which he claims to be due him. Meier had urchused the saloon at 942 P street from f\'ammu.ugrmlnx to pay him $2,500 for the same. The fixtures were scheduled to bo worth 81,500, and Noonan sold him the li- enso for an additional 81,000, Meier discov- red, however, that the ficense being issued Noonun was not worth a cont to him, and 0 bud to pay $1,000 for another. He now uts 1n as defense that Noonan did not tell im this, and that buving paid tho plaintiff $1.800 already he should not. be required to pay uny more, the notes upon which suit is roughi bemng entirely without considera- tion, se. Miss Woodward in Town. Miss Hope Woodward, the Seward young 1ady whose disappearance from home some :cuk! since created a great stir, and n hich M. W. Chatfield, a Lincoln man, was supposed o oo implicated, was in the city esterday on her way to her home in Sew- rd. She told a friend in the city thut she ad been workmg in Omaha aud in proot howed her banas, which bore the marks of !mrd labor, - She 'says that ske is perfectly nnocent of any wrong-doing in the matter gud that she loft home because shs was not contented. The girl is very attractive Rooking, Some Troubls Ahead Ex~Marshal Carder's teoubles 1a connec- jon with the silik matter will provably harass im still more, At the sale the other day ghe si'k was 80ld by sample, no one being hllowed to see the whole piece, urd conse- Quently there were few buyors. Tho silk had been in the marshal's custoay but six months or 80, and according to law he had no right to dispose of the same. ' he statuto says thut if » man is convicted of any crime he woods taken from him may be sold n thron months, but if otherwise the mar- hal must keep it for one year. County At- rooy Stearns states that he snallin due ime serve a notice on Carder to proguce tho ilk, and promises some trouble if 1t is not ortheowing. It having already beon dis- euludnol there will probably be some trouble or it, Lincoln's New Marshal, At 6o0'clock last evening the members of the police force were uotified that their reseace was desired in the mayor's office. Ll but the three sick members and Captain run were present. Marshal Carder stepped forward when all were assombled and said a low words in parting. He spokos of his en- {eu\'oll to make the'force an eflicient one, #nd exprossed his beliof that the mayor and tho people of Lincown were in a great meas. \ire sutisfied with what he had done. He ex- Pressod his intention to obuy implicitly the mew marshal, and hoped the others would do ‘: too. He closed by iutroducing Marshal elick. That gentleman respouded with a fow re- arks to the effect that he hoved cordial re- ations would exlst between hiwself and the en. He had no promises or threats to ake. He intended to perform his duty as ief of police and proposed to treat ono and alike. He asked the cordial co-operation f each member, and thought that time uld tell whether or not his expectations as “l!‘l‘n eficiency of the force would be ful- ed. Muyor Graham had also a few words to . The reason why Marshal Carder had 0 deposed was that there existed be- ween that gentleman and himself a differ- woee of opinion on matters roluting to the lice administration that he considered of ltal importance to the public. He had not uested the marshal's resignation becauso f any persouul feeling; he thought Mr. arder had baen a zealous ofcor aad had al- uys worked with the very best iateatious. r, Melick was vow marshal sud it was es- Fuul that every ofticer shouid render im it obedience to him and whatever rules d regulations he wight wake. ‘Che mayor en #poke rather strongly on the matter of cers unburdening their grievances to the blio on sitreot coroers wad in private laces. Ho guve strict injunctious to the R Lot to talk too wuch. shey bad any griovance against anyons they should bring it to the mayor or marshal; if anyone did otherwise it need occasion no surprise if his star was taken away from him withont any very voluminous reasons. In closing he wished to remark that 8o long as any ofticer performed his duty and obeyed orders he could consider that he had a “‘dead cinch™ on his job The now and the old marshal had each a box of cigars and they dispensed them with a liberal hand. The Suprems O Tne following decision nre. was handed down today 1 *‘An action for relief on the ground of fraud may be commenced at any time within four years after a discovery of the fucts con- stituting the frand, or of ‘facts sufficient to put a person of ordinary intelligence and prudencs on an fnquiry, whis il pursued, would lead to such discover Parker ve Kuhn, 91 Mo, 41 2. Where soon after the conveyanc: estato to the wife of a debtor he be was known to be insolvent knew of the facts of suc of real ne and ad a creditor o by the debtor, facts as would having knowledge of such suggest the fraudulent character of the con srance and which, 1f pursued, would lead knowledge of the fraud, it held that statute of limitations bogan to run under the provisions of section 12 of the civil code and that the creditors’ right to subject the property tothe payment of his debt on nc count of the fraud would bo barred in four years. City News and The board of supervisor were in the city today and w Union Pacitic in company freight agent to the look at the st Tho annual inspecuion of the three di visions, Uniformed Rank Knights of Py~ thias, was held last night at Bently hall, Johin McClay, David May and J. J, Giliil lan compose & committee who go to Des Moines, Ia., tomorrow to secare the location of the new university to be erected by the Soeventh Day Adventists, A movement is on foot to establish a n weokly newspaer hiere to advance the prin- ciples of democracy. The meeting for this purpose was held in the office of Harwood & Ames last evening. "The fi of la grippe in this ¢ Mrs. L who resided suroot Oficers Otto and Malone were detailod this morning to look up the case of Kilu Peterson, the Swedo girl, whose death Mon day was mentioned in these columns a fow days since. ith the general rort Collins quarry to 0 for the aew court house, y is ut 14287 KK aster, Hligeate Do>s Expor encs Count ? Tt does, in every line of business, and especially in compounding and propar- ing medicines. This is illustrated in the great superiority of Hood's Sarsn- parilla over other preparations,us shown by the remarkable cures it has accom- plished. The head of the firmof C. I. Hood Co. is a thoroughly competent ana & B X~ perienced pharmacist, having devoted his whole lifo to the study and actual preparation of medicines. He is also a member of the Massachusetts and Arnaericau Pharmaceutical associntions, and continues actively devoted to supor- vising the preparation of and manag- ing the business connected with Hood's Sarsaparill Hence the superiority and merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is built upou the most substantinl foundation. In its preparation there is represented all the knowledge which modern re- search in medical science has developed, combined with long experience, brain- work and experiment. Itis only noces- sary to give this medicine a fair trial to rvealize its great curative power. A POINTER FROM THE Judge Dundy Pomts Out a Loop-Hole to an Offender's Attorner. In the case of Herbert White, the fellow convicted by the jury of giving liquor to couple of Winnebago Indians and who is awaiting secatence, his attorney moved the court to arrest judgment m the matter on the grounds that the Umted States has no right to fine a man for solling or giving liguor to an Indian after he becomes a zen. ‘The court intimaved that he did not care to hwve that point forced on him and intimated that it might not result in an acquittal. He callea the attention of the attornoy ta a woak point in the indictment through which he might guin the discharge of his client. “The district attorney alleges in the in~ dictment,” says the court, ‘that the Indian to whom the liquor was sold was John Doe. Ho failed to add to this the words ‘whose real uame is unknown.” So John Doe is do- clared specificially the offender. In the tes- timony all the witnesses swore that the In~ diaus were John English and John Priest, who are differenv persons from the specific John Doe. So the allegations are not sus- tained by the proof, and I doubt if I ought to pass on it. Such oversights have occurred before, not while Mr. Pritchett has been district attorney. Why didn’t you urge this point during the trialt’ pecul CouRT. Tustead OC seizing upon this oppor- tunity to save his client from fino and imprisonment, the attorncy in- sisted upor the consideration of the fact that Priest and English are citizens, He said he aid this for the beneflt of others, Wo ure not passing upon the cases of anybody else,” replied the court somewhnt sharply, “let'the others take their chances,' Che attorney then said that ne would con- sider during the day which point he would urgo. The Patrick-Davis Suir, The examination of witnesses wus re- sumed yesterday morning in the Patrick- Davis case, the attorney for the defense hay- ing recovered. Mat Pawrick was the first witness exam- ined. He testified that in Jaouary, 1574, Davis sent 5,000 pounds sterling to pay the expenses of the mine. That later when Davis appeared on the scene claimed to be the owner and manager, and said that the company had nothing to do with mine, Patrick said thut Davis had paid him $390,- 000 to return the mines. That Davis insisted on having all Englishmen discharged. Wite ness obeyed his ovders and even had to go 80 far as to put one Hriton out of the mine by force, Founa PFaul, Two or three metropolitan “detectives scoured Omaha yesterday for Paul Buh- ler, a nowsboy, who was wanted for stealing an empty barrel from Fuller, the druggist. After two hours’ diligent search the men wandered back to the police court, and there thoy found the lad, oue of the most inter- ested spectators in the auditorium. He was locked up. We are the People. Business men from Nobraska for Chi- cago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will please nota that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1880), they can arrive at Omana about 4 p, m., can do business or visit with Omaha merchants and friends for nearly two hours and cau then take the through Puliman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul railway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pacifie vailway at 6 p. m. (supper served on dining car leay- ing Council Bluffs at 6:30 p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. (break- fast also served on dining car), in ample time to make connections with the fust morning trains from Chicago on the rincipal enstern and southeastorn ines; or if desived, passengers for the eastcan remain over in Chicago s few hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and limited trains of all the eastern roads, In naditiou to the foregoing, another through short-lioe train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15 a. m. and Council Blufls at 9:40 a. m., avriving in Chicago at 6,50 . m., making close connection with the express traius of all eastern roads. For tickets and further particulars apply to the nearest ticket agent, or to F. A, Nush, geueral ugent, Ll Baroam street, Owaha. Nek. THE OMAHA DAILY A MORTAL FOR A RODENT, Henry Roder's Markmanship Nearly Costs a Man's Life, Henry Roder is a good natured, innocent baker who is employed by Steinat 1111 Douglas street. At davlight, yesterday, he set a pan of potatoes on a box in the rear of the bake shop. A few moments later he overed a large rat sitting in the pan de- uring the esculents, He stepped auickly v into the front store, and soizing a f3-calibre target rifle, hurried back W the scene where the rodent as banqueting. After taking a deliberate aun, at a distance of about four feet, Henry pulled the trigger, There wasa yoll and howlof pain and considorab! g in @ rosm in tho next building. That was al, Aftor the smoke had cloared away Henry lookea for his game, but discovered that he had not even disturbod the rat, but_had shot & ueighbor, named M i, in the head Moses lives next door, at 1109 Douglas ot. T bullet had passed through the window and struck him on the head and plougning through the scalp on the top of the cranium, The skull, however, was not affected but Cahn was frightened into hys teric Ho was in bed at t e time of the shooting He jumped from couch, yelled like a Chippewa Indian, and tore through his house screaming murder until the police arrived and placed Roder under arrest. At the station Roder was registered as “‘shooting with in- tent to kill,” but no such information will bo lodged. “‘Discharging firearms within the city himits'" will be substituted. Are You Interested ? Perhaps the readers of Tie Brw would like to know in what respect Chamberlaings Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this Remeay is taker divected, as soon as a cold hss bheen contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will counteract the effect of the cold and grontly lessen its soverity. if not effectunlly cure the cold in two day’s time and it is the only remedy that will do this. [t waets in perfect harmony with nature and mds nature in relieving the lungs, openming the socretions, liguofying = th mucus and causing its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other rem- edy in the market possesses these ro- markable properties. No other will curen cold as quickly or leave the sys- tem in as sound a condition, 50 cents and $1 bottles for sale by druggists. B MUS1ICAL SCHOLARSHEPS, Mrs, Thurb v Will Cos Loading Artists ¥ Tue BEg s in receipt of L respondence: New Yonx, Dec. nette M. Thurber, P ident of the National Couservatory of 'Music of America—Dear Madame: Appreciating the efforts vou have made to aavaunce the art of wusicin America, aund knowing how hard and successfully you arc laboring to estabhish in the United States a conservatory which shall be truly national in character und which has for ita object the dvancement of art and not pecuniary profit, the undersigned professors of the utional Conservatory of Music, desire to contribute our mite to its success, and to this end offer our services for a grand cons cert, the proceeds of which shall bs devoted 10 the establishment of free scholurshups, Hoping that you will approve and uid us by making tho necessary arrangemonts, we v o- main, dear madame, very respectfully yours, Rafaél Josoff ‘Theophile Manotry, Leopold Lichtenberg, Adole Margulies, Christian Fritsch, Jessie Pino, Victor Herbert. WasiixaToy, D. C., Dec. 3! Rafuel J Ty and other memoers of the fue uity of the National Conservatory of Music T am deeply touched by your letter evincing s0 much sympuathy and interest in th 0 gress of the educational work in w are all engaged. The success of a work depends as much upon the intero: sympathy of the faculty as its friends. Tho trustees cordially uccept your generous offer for a grand concert, the procseds of which shall b devoted 1o the estabiishmont of o freo scholarship, as you suggest, and we will gladly co-operate with yon to this end. Faithfully yours, JEANNETTE M. THURUER, President, »prrata With und Them. fotlowing cor- 1380.—~To Mrs, Jean- 1839.—To Mr. Pozzoni’s Comploxion Porwder is unmwer- sally known and everywhore osteemed as the onl§ powder that will improve the complex- ion, eradicats tau, freckles, and all skin diseases, THE GRAND ARMY. Joint Installation of G. A. R. Posts and the Woman's Kclie€ Corps. Thero was a joint installation of the Grand Army of tho Republic posts of the city and the Women's Rolief Corps of Phil Sheridan post at Goodrich-hall last night. The officers of the Womeu's Rolief Corps were installed by Mrs. Hull, Following is a list of the new ofticers: Presidong, Mrs, J. W. Wost; sentor vice president, Mrs, De. Carter; junior vico presidout, My, Drake; secretary, Miss Nellie Asi wrousurer, Mrs. George A. Bennett; chap lain, Mrs. A. M, Rhodes; conductor, Miss May Mulball; assistant conductor, Miss Teresa Schock: inside guard, Mrs. H, G. Yule; assistant guard, Mrs. M. 'B, Haxter. After the iustallation of these oficers had Dbeen completed, Comrade J. H. Van Husen delivered an eloquent aduress based upon the servico rendered by the women of the co try in its defense, Comrade L. I'. McGinn spoke of the Wom- en's Relief Corps and explained its purpose and work. Post Department Commander J. €. Bon- nell was then introduced and procceded to install the ofiicers of Custer post, No. 7: Phil Sheridan post, No. 264; U.'S. Grant post, No. 110 and Livinzston post, No. 252, of South Omaha. Fotlowing is a full hist of the ofticers installed in each post: Custer post, No. 7—M. J. Ieen com- mander; Charles Henn, vice commander; Lritz Wirth, junior vice commander; Dr. Van Geisen, surgeon; O. G. Decker, chap- lain; John B, Sawhill, adjutant; Charles L. ‘Thomas, quartermaster; Jacob Schammel, oficer of the day; John Phelps, ofiicer of the guard; H, H. Derbin, sergeant mojor; W, L. Lindley, quartermaster sergeant, Phil Sheridan Post, No. 264—S. K. Spala- ing, commander; William Stuart, senlor vice comwunder; O. P. Streight, junior vice commander; W. C. McL2an, adjutant: J,H, Miller, surgeon; A, K. Rnodes, quarter- master;: W. H. Hoyt, chaplain; Thomas L. Hull, ofticer of whe day; L. I McGinn, ofii- cerof the guard; W. 8. Askwith, quartor- master sergeaut; D. O, Clements, sergeant major, U. S, Grant Post, No. 110—T. 8. Clarkson commander; C, use, S8G10r Viea com- mander; R junior vice com- mander; R. M. Stono, major; D, M. Hav- erly, quartermuster; J. B. italph, surgeon; M. Waltermire, chaplain; L. Anderson, ofticer of the day; M. McMahon, oficer of the guard: S. Bloom, sergeant major; C, 1, Burmester, quartermaster sergeant, Lavingstou Posy, No. 252, of South Omaba —8. W. Dennls, commander: J. E. Hart, senior vice commaunder; Nathan Gordon, Junior vice commander; J. M. Glaszow, sur- ‘harles Burgess, ofoor of the day; J. W. Cress, quartermastor; K. K. Wells, adju- tant; J. W. Snively, chaplain; Hugh Heary, ofticer of the guard; E. N. Acker, sergeant major; J. 0. Eastmau, quartermaster ser- geant, Following the installation Dr. Spalding Look the chair and uonounced a short camn- fire. Comrade D. M. Haverly savg the hymn, **America,” Judze Fawcett made u short speech, Miss Clara Clarkson sang a pleasing song, Captain Henson made an ad- dress, and Moses O'Brieu spoke upon tho subject, “'The Sons ot Veterans, The exercises were closed by all singing “*Marchiog Through (ieorgia.” The Woman's Reiief Corps of Custer post will hold a public installation of oficers at (1 A. R. hall oo Fifteenth street next Mun- day wight. Canton Izra Millard, L O. O. ¥\, will give @ ball ana supper at Masonic huil Wednas day wight, Don’t buy trashy imitations. Get tho genuine Red Cross Cough Drops. e Tha Omaha Club. The Omaha club elected the following officers for b~ eusuir~ vear last nioht: J, ,of it than all other cough BEE: SATURDAY W. Savage, president; M. T. Barlow, vice president; W. F. MeMillan, secrotary L. Saunders, treasurer B, P. Peck, J. S, Teb. bets, ¥ Hamilt I, Draka and Joseph Garneay, jr., directofs. The club rooms havé ¥ecently undergone alterations and improvements and are much mora commodious than before, — Piles! Piles! Pilest Dr. Williams' Indiat Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and itening pies when other oimtments have failed, [t absorbs the tumors, allays the ilchmg at once, acts as a doultice, gives instant re: Dr. Willinms' Indian Pile Ointment is pared only for piles and itching the private parts, and notaing olse. e . Sold by druggists or sent by receipt of price, 25¢ and $1 per box WILLIAMS M'F'G. of very boX is w; r mail on CO., Prop's,, Cleveland, O. Torms Used by dressmakors. Some of the phrases used in dre making are perfec reek to the ure knowing add a short list of the words s meaning, says the La- H purnal. An apron is any sort of o ped skirt front: a tablier is a flat undraped skirt fronts a full back means a steaighit back to the skirt gathered in two or more rows at the top: a panel is a straight plece for the front or sides, set in between a trim- ming of some kind o convey the idea of an_ it a Spanish flounce is ono veaching from the kuces down, and gathered to form an ereet vafle, Knife pleats are very-narrow side pleats, and accordion pleats are pressed in shape by machinery: kilt pleats are those turncd one and box pleats have a fold to the ri and one to the left; double anda triple box pleats have two or three folds on either side: a “kilt”™ means a skirt en- tively of kit pleats. A “drop” skivt is one of the dross material made up inde- pendent of the lining, and then hung or dvopned over it from the same belt. border isany trimming put on the ust above it. Armure silk eye or diaper weay o soft cord, moire has wes over its surface, tricotrine s sometimes called armure silk from its hnes of bird’s oye weaving: surah has almost invisible cords and is very soft. still narrower and 1t you are aware of tho use of Dr. Thomas Jefferis’ preventive und cure for diphthe luring the last years) and permit your children to die with- out giving it u tr heir biood is on your head.” Hest of references given. Mortality under other treatments, 50 to 100 ner cent, Under treatment of Di. Jefferis! remedy less than_oue n 1,000. Address lock box Omuha, Neb,, or sent by express C. O Price $3.00, th Jo uccess attending D. The at Rock sland Route. In changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacif have considered every point of in- st to the Omaha traveling public, you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or auy noint east, our solid vestibulo Jimited train is just what you want. Leave Omaha at 4.25p. m arrive in Des Moiues § nd Chicago 8:30 a. dinng car for er leaving i Bluffs aud for br fast before reaching Chicago. Thi is also equipped with the inest sleefors and chair cars made by tne Pullmiin Co., which leave from the U, P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4:25 p. m king close connections at Chicago with all trains for emstern points. In addition to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chicag Lleaving Omnha at § 5 p. m. For information as to tes, ti ete., call at ticket Parnam st telephone 5. S. STEVENS, General Western Agent. POOR PLACKE EO%® 5 a. m. INFANT A Baby Farm Which Has a Rather Unsavory Reputation, Bostox, Mass., Jan. 10.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.]—Evelyn Abbott keeps o lying-iun hospital and baby farm in Roxbury. Snhe apveared before the board of health today asking that herlicense be renewed and told without hesitation when examined that she took babies to board at so much a week. Sbe said she adopted babics for cash, usually #25, and then advertised for families who wished to adopt a baby, She charged the family who wanted to adopt a baby enough to pay her for her time and tronble, Dr. Draper, medical examiner for Roxbury, said that be would present a fact which, though hardly admissible in a court of law, was nevertheless strongly against the petition in auestion, In February, 1887, he was ac- quaiuted, he said, with a case where a child dicd under the charge of Mrs. Abbott and from the autopsy it was shown that the child died of neglect and insufiicient feeding. ‘The bodies of thirty children, Dr. Draper says, have been found witain u radius of three-quarters of a mile from Mrs. Abbott's place, and all have borne traces of starva- tion, From the evidences on the bodies he haa a solid presumption, he said, that they were traceuble to the premises of Mrs, Ab- bott. Mr. W. . Baldridge, condido, California, lain’s Cough Remed medicine [ handle, druggis ays: **Chamber- is the best selling. [u fact T sell more medicines one who has used it en- combined, speaks in glowing terms of its eftl ey L ts, THE REALTY MARKET. For sale by all drugg [NSTRUMSNDS plazed on radori during yesterday M A Usher to John McLearfs et al, lots | toh, and lots 14 to 0, bik 5 Bédtord place, wd.... # 22,000 E A Casey and J to bik 1, Sheridan place, w 3 0 JJ McLain and “wife to 1 L Jos und 15 1ot 4, blk 14, Omaha View 300 O H and E G Ballou et al o EA Parr, (0t LG blk 2, Ambier place, w d. Grenians 450 N J Bmith wna wite to'C B Fisiier, 16t 10, N Smitn's place, wd..... sasvsesis, 1,000 South Om1ha Land Co'to M P O Donnell, lot 4, blk 101, South Omuns, wd....... 70 A K Sorensen, guardian, to H T Clari 16 In n 1§ lot K, bik 82, Omaha, deed, 600 A K rensen, to H T Clark, n }; lot ¥, DIk 342, Omaha, ged. ... ... 0) V Sorensen to H 1'Clark, n 'jlots, blk i3, Omaha, q ¢ d.. i iaures 300 Sophia Borensen to H T Clark, n 5 lot 8, bik 2, Omaha, q ¢ d veise 300 H P Jessen and wite to H T Clark, n 14 10t°8, blk 362 Omahs, g ed. ... 30 G W Ames and wifeto J ' Shimanek, lot M, Ames' ada to Hillside, w d 200 W E Wailuce and husb, Cunningham, lots ¥1to, Sido add, wd ... oA P Willlam Coburn, sheviff.te Rl L ner, lot 1, blk 7, Centval park, deed..... 400 J A Hoeder to G'W Kiug, part lot 2, bik 2104, Omahas, wd,.. "> 3 6,600 M Gardiner to' D C ¥Fariy, iot 8 bik %, d 10 Dennis 4, blk 21, West Kountze place, W d..oyqpiseinirrs poriee 1,700 D C ¥aris and nisband V6 WK Lerry, iot 4, blk 23, Kountre plucs, w d . 2,500 Wiitinm lonan and witq fa i Grteiie., 10t Lyman place, Wil . A trustee, 't d ' ifolt, Lot 3, Vlic &, Cloveland piaca,wa ... 0o ¢ E A Casey and wife toThomas Shaw, lots i and £, bk 2, Sherifdipince, w A .. F OShator, master, todykl Smit, lote o wud o, olk 4 'suyyl part Itedick's add, od. ey 8,000 hafer, master, to DUH 8§ lot 6, blk ¥ sun J T Ledick's add, 5,00 J B Diczey to 8 K Jackson, lot | Belyidere, qod..."..... Twenty-tnree transfers.. #40,525 "?JAconsf“—oIL‘ SURE CURE. CURES PERMANENTLY NEURALGIA. Tutenso Pain in Face. Little Rapids, Wis, March 2, 1859, My wite ilfred Mith -&ubs tense neural- c pains in the face; she thought she would ie.” Bhe batled ber face with 4. Jacobs Ol anl It cured her¥h four hours. CARL BCHELBE, AT DAUGGIY AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VGGELER CO., Baltimore, M4 JANUARY 11, 1300 ADWAY" RE ADY RELIEF FOR PAIN Tnstantly stops the most axcruciating pa PAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE. 18, Sciatt IADACHE For NEURAL ara like o CONGESTIONS, : never falls to INFA 4 'OOTHACHE. or any causing the pain to instantly stov, the suffer ar. 8, RHEUMATISM, other PAIN, « few applications A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Internally few miniites Cramp Spasms, Sour try, Diarehon, Sick Headach fternal pains arising from cf 50 Cents A Bottle, tom Nausea, rims, etc., vill f NO. 2 GLOBE INCANDESCENT the best, safl rable dn al. coal | ‘the i ise size, ina full Nitie of artistic Fount, St Vaseand Yo, 3 GLOBE INCANDESCENT, invaluable fo D LIGHTING € nel, OBy For sale by M. H. Bliss anl] Perkins, Gateh & Lauman IRK’S AMERICAN GREED OF GAIN lensure. and thirst fo of the hu: e the br: ing passion afterrich- hausting rev imposed upo drink for all Yiquid fire is substituted untll, cre we nre it, diseaso has fixed its iron grusp 1 we 1ook for the “remedy.,” y m of these follios, wo comn Dr. Tutt’s Liver pills. They stimulate the diver, streng the nerves, restoro the aps Petito and b 3p the debilitated body Tutt’s Liver Pills MAKE A VIGOROUS BODY. Price, 26¢. _Office, 39 &41 Park Place, N, Y. unms:a:mén "ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBU Louisiana Stats Lottsry flompan'f. Incorporatad by tho stature, for and Chari pirt of the prosuat & Consiltution, 1u 157, overwhelming populur vote, Its MAMMO{H DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually, (Tune and December) and iSGRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each of the other ten months of the year, and are all drawn in publie, atihe Academy of Musle, Noew Orleans, La FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of _Prizes. pnesty, fairs ties wnd we wut Heate with ta Itsudvertisems 1y (0 uso fatures aUacasl, ia COMMISSIONERS. Wo, tho undorsignod Bunks and Bankors, will nay all prizes drawn 10 the Loulsians State Lotieries whiCh may bo Drosentol a our counters, R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Lonlsiana Nat, Bank PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat'l Bank. A.BALDWIN, Pres. New Orloans Nut'l Bung. CARL KOiIN, Pres, Union National Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, January (4, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 Tickets at $20 cach; Halves $10; Quarcters, $5; Tenths $2; * Twen $1. $50.000 10000 w0 AVPROXINA 100 Prizes of §30)are i W 0 dre BRI s TRRMINAL PRIARS 1208 of $100 are 1ies 01 f100 dre g 3.134 Prizes amounting to... .$1,054,800 NOTE-Tiekets drawing Capital Prizes uro not en- tiied Lo termical prices. AGENTS WANTED, FOR CLUB RATES, or Ay fariher information a0 do des| write logibly 1 the underiigned, clearly Lating 'your residence. with State. County, Streat wd Namber. Moro rapid return wall delivory will @ assured Ly ‘your enclosiag an envelopd bearing your full wddiess. IMPORTANT, Address M. A, DAUPHIN, Now Orieaus, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washingon, D. 0. By ordinary letter, contalniag MONEY ORDER, I8 sued by a s Companies, New York Bxoiaigs x| Postul Note. Mdress Registered l:!lm_\:in!iiulng Curey by NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans.La. HEMEMBER that the payment of Prizas Iy UARANTEED BY FOUR NATIONAT BANKS of ibw Otloans, aad tho Uckels Ar Siened by the prost dent of wn lastitution, whose chagtored riguts ke recopmeel 1o 1y th o, Dawar) Draftor of allt tlluAu“ our o8 o ot (L. rice o llest part or on of & tlokot (SUEL RY U4 fa oy drawi A Alything ii ocr aame offred for less than & doliar ks sawiadie. ch, Coll: Vomitin Morby ken in doses of from thirty to sixty drops in half a tumoler of water will cure in a Flatulence, Heartburn, Col Nervousness, Sleeplessuess, Malarl 1ge of diet or water or other causes, 18, Dysen and all Sold by Druaggists HA IN us_gcu.esumm STITUTE. LD i N. W, Goa, 1314 & Donc 816, OMIAHA, NEB FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALY, CERUNIG aad STRGIGAL DISEASES BRACES, - APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSES. Bogt Facilities, Apy oatmont of R 7 ric o, Kar, fkin aa 158 " Blog lood and ail DISEASES OF WOMEN Tequiring T, NINETY ROOMS FOR P, T Board & Attendance, Best Armnmad:‘kzl;:sl!‘ wsl. &7 WRITE FOR OIRCTLARS on ri o Olgb Feet, O 1ty e oy PAY, Ant T8urgiost Greration A SPECIALTY. Beokun Epite i WE MAYR LATELY ADDED A LYLX0-1N DEP) WOMRN DURING CORYVIYRMENY, Only Reliable Medical Inatituts mal CTRICTLY il abitation: Bladde RIVATY | 5 8 Sposinlty of PRIVATE DISEASE A1i lood Dla cas OMAEA MEDICAL & AU A8tk aad Sl (rested. ‘Bypuiiiite o 1L us boteney, Byph g % ean TRGIOAL INST! ITUTR Btraots, OMAHA, NEB, The largest, TASLOST A f TONE {11 Passenger necommodutions unexeol Circassia, Jan, Ethiopia, Jan, ... 11th 15th Devonia, 1 Anchoria. Jan the world iruary ist New York to Aiore:, Glbraliar ani Italy, SALOON, SECOND CLASS AND STEERAGE rates on lowest terms. Excursion Tickets redu 2, made avalable to return by elther the Pictur: yde and North of and South of Irelund, or Naples anl Ireland, or Itive Givraiter. EXCURSIONS 0T PARIS OR CONTINENTAL TouRs on lowest terms. Travelers' Cireular g of Credit and Drafty for any amount at vestcurrent rates, Apply to any of our loc agents or to He:derson Brothers, Chicazo, 1L, H, 8. Harr. H. V., MOGRES, C. H. MaRgs, U. P, Depot. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPP’S COCOA BREAKFAS athorough knowle s e 0f the nat urat [aws which govern tne operation's of dlgestion and nutrition, aid by a careful applicailon of the fine properties of well seloct 5 provided our brenk fase i 0 ab) com, s wit Mr, Ej hu aell- cately tiavored Leveruge which may save us mauy Loctor's bills. 1t 1s b the udicious usy Of such articies of aict that & constitution may be gradually built up until strong_enough to resist ery tendet y to disease. | Lundreds of subtle maindies ure Hoating around s rendy o artack wherever thero i3 a \Weak boint. mi selves well Tortitied w erly nourlshed fi Made siupiy with ESE J T Civil Service London, England, Wo ape many a fatal shaft by keeping our- 1t pure blood and a prop- Guzotte. oiling water or mik. Sold ouli‘mlmllflmuml tiua, by grocors,labeled tins: il Tom eopathic Chemists PS& G0, writing. _Agents wanied. Lit 00.. Hookery, Chicage | PRORESSIONAL DIREGTOR, MUSIC. CLINTON A. CHASE, Toacher of the Spanish Mondoline, Witn Max Meyer & Bro, —_— PHYSICIAN Mrs. Davies ani Emmafll. Lavies Homeopathic Physicians. Diseases of woman and ol A specinlity, 4 North 15U Streot, telophone 218, JAS. H. PEABODY, M. D., Physician -:- and -i- Surgeon, Residence and office. No 120 Capltal avenue, tole. phone, No. 195, DR. ROSEWATER, Physician -:- and -:- Surgeon. Ofieo-roms i and | ¢ AL bI0cK, 1. 0. cor 15t AN Dokl S18. rosidon o 1ith st OMice tole: phivne, 4, residence tol ——— FIRST NATIONAL BANK V. 8, DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - NEBRASKA 18 8, phon, pital Surplus . HERMAN ROUNTZE, nt, JOUN A, CREIGHTON, Vice President, F.o L DAVIS, Casl WL ME #300,000 100,000 tant Cashier. 38, Assistant Cashitor, Safety Deposit Vaults in Bassment. NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK. Corner 1uth and m Streots, Chamber of Commerce Building. Capital Stock. 00,000 Liability of Stockholders....... 800,000 Five por cont paid on deposits, 1oans mado on roal CSURLE AN POFONT SOOUTILY] NOLES, WATTANLS, SLOCKY Aud bonds purchnsed OFFICERS JORIN L MILES, Presid SAMUT aidont omas, e THompsoi, John Wtush, Norian A. Kulin, . B.Julinson, 1. Anders ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL & DISTRICT! WATER Correspondence sollcited. ¢oMpANIES, ETC, N.W. Harnis & Company, bankers, 163+165 Dearborn Street, CHICAQO,. 70 Stote Stroot, BOSTON, Cen be cured in 20 to 60 days by the use of the ‘ Nebraskn. W FIte to us for the na 1address of y I . ot ¢ 5 < beon cired. We guaring ut can bo profncod. T are of {mmitations. 1t is ¥ other porson or K\ finun; il of aver §A0.00), solicit tried ¢ y having & capic iy thelr guarainies good. Wo o most obating axon—(hosn wio have 1t all hope of nd lot us put you i nvinees the mos n the end_you MUST use * bofors youean bo perman: our ent'y eured. known, Wit Ul CAUTIO None_oth ngents for wiars frec. 1615 tho for particulars. t herole 11ood purifier avor Al lottors contidon: % are genuin 8 Aro 1NPOsLo| Add A Perfect Art Album contalning 24 FREE Beautiful Photographs representing: " Teaand Coffes culture, will be sent on recolpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston, Western Dept. 80 Franklin 8t,, Chicago, Iil, STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1839, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE 10ST PERFECT OF PENG INFLU SRR Ing trom th decay, Wasti send @ valua 1an wh glew id medieal 'rof. wctod. i i oIt by mall, GOHH&N 78 Btal E P A AN NZA [ZE) HAY FEVER,CATARRH, COLD "IN TH EAD; cured at night, while sleping. o work | The disinfectans elements of our inhalent are absorbed luto the | aystem through the mucous membrane, exterminating the mierobe germ of diseaso whore: overlosated. It is also the best reuedy In Uie world fur catarrly aud discases of respl: Wareanted: vrico, . For sale by dr itroet, i}émhllM: SENSE Ric) o B Cl i EA weakness, 10st wiadood, ote ile treative ( particilars for home eure. hicugo g EN L containing fal! of charge. A be read bi overy 15 mervous and debllitated. (e Fow dress, LER, Hoodus,Conn, A, GO9PRIGH Aty ariaw, iz Dear perlence; business quistly aud legel advice free; 31 04TS 0X traus State Line. FROM NEW YORK EVEKY THURSDAY, Cabin pussage £ ution 0 stay AUSTIN BALDWIN & C0., Gen'l Agents, 5 Brond | Weatern Agent 4 Hundolph St., Chicago, ¥, Now York Joux B HAURY B, MOoKES, Agents at Omaha RED SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE mfimfir “I‘ ot it umvh in all cur SANTAL-MIDY Arrests discharges from the urinary organs e it o Lo, 0u s or tio0n, 80 froe trom a4 Led scael] or Sher Ancouvenlences, SANTAL-MIDY“gaiie Bewars of Imitations; there is only oze