Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1890, Page 5

TELL-TALE BUCKSHOT SCARS. Evidence That Noal Has Had Some Very Narrow Esoapes. DISCOVERIES AT SOUTH OMAHA, The soner's Movements *in asd About the Southern Suburb Grad. ually Coming to Light—Liater Developments, Riddlea With Buckshot. Neal was up and ate a very hearty break fast at an early hour yesterday morning. Notwithstanding the fact that he had nothing more thau a narrow side bench to lie on, the prisoner did a good deal of very sound sleop- ing, and remarked that he felt first class. During the nigbt, the coll was kept bril. llantly ligzhted and officers alternated in sit- ting just outside the door, watching the pris- oner’s evary move, Great crowds of people beseiged the doors of the station av an early hour and fairly begeed 1o be allowed a glance at Neal, but none were favored, The crowd continued to hang about the jail all the forenoon, Chief Seavey had the fellow strip himself and ailed by “Jailer Havey, made a minuto description of him for record. 1t was found that he was of splendid build, his limbs be ing exceptionally symmetrical and very mus- cular, The lower parts of Lis legs were c siderably peppered with buckshot scai while a big, deep holo half way between the knee and ankle of the left log indicatea that he bad caught a rifle or No. 838 pistol ball there some time or other, Further than ad- mitting with a laugh that he cortainly bad been shot two or threo times, the man declinea to talk about the wounds. The wounds wero evideutly made while the fel- Jow wus running away from some person, probably in attempting to escape from some venitentiary. “I don't think its hardly fair,” said the prisoner to the officers, “for you to keep quizzing one. T'Il have 10 tell all about my- self somo time and until then you'd ought to be a littlo patient, I think." At one tite during the examination of his body, Jailor Havey remarked: “iy the way, Neal, what 18 your religious belief1” . “*What do yoti want to know that for!” was Neal's question. “Oh, well, we like to know these things.” 'All right, then; 'm a Protestant,” said but I'don’t think very much of re- *You have been in many a tight place be- fore, haven't you, ola boy,” Havey went on, “I've beon in some Light places, of course; that's preity sare and [ don't deny it,” the man continuod, perfectly cool, entirely seif- possessed, and ' unquestionably nervy. County' Attorney Mahoney had told Uhief “Seavey that he wouid call ot the station about 9 o'clock to arrange for Neal's breliminary examination, -After waiting until much after that time, “Mr. ®ahoney telephoned that it would be impossible to uttend to the examination yesterday. Tho chief then told Mr. Mahoney that he would hold the prisoner subject to his, Mahoney’s, order. In the Coun ty Jail. Neal wus transforred to the county jail yesterday afternoon by order of County At- torney Maloney, As the officers who took him theredisappoared he sang out, *“Good- bye, boys, good-bye.” The preliminary examination is set for 2 o'clock this afternoon before Justice Mor- rison, SOUTH OMABRA DISCOVERIES, The Meshes of Evidence in which Neal is Being Entangled. Neal's movements iu and avout South Omaba are gradually coming to light, and ‘were his own. confession lacking, the strong chain of circumstantial ovidence already formed and thenumber of men who can identify him, are sullicient to establish be- yond a doubt bis connection with the Jones murders. +®esterdny representatives of Tus Bre found the place where Neal purchased the revolver which he so!d in Konsas City sev- cral duys after the murder. At 7:30 on’ the evening of February 6, Neal went into the hardware store of W. F. Scott on N street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, He purchased & Smith & Wesson 88.calibre hammerless revolver, paying $15 for it. Mr. Scott made the sale himself and along with the revolver furnished Neal & round of curtridges. While making the purchase Neal unrolled a lot of bills and counted them over on the showcase. Scott thought noth- ing of it, u8 1t was an ordinary business deal. He paid no particular attention to his cus tomer, but since Tue Beg's disclosure connection with the murder has become istied that Neal and the crime have some connection with the other. The next mornine (Friday, February 7) Neal was at the store’ again av 6:30, Scott’s clerk, H. . Menefee, wus the only person present. Neal came in 'to have the cartridges changed. The night before Scott had given him the wrong kind of cartridges to use in & Smith & Wesson gun. Menefee readily saw a mistake had been made aud changed the rim fire for’ center fire cartridges, which alone may be exploded by a hammerless gun, It was impossible, Monefee says, for Neal to shoot the cartridges given him by mistake with his Smith & Wesson revolver. Mene- fee is positive the gun bad not been used during the night, As the revolver was purchased by Neal on the night of February 6, after the wmurder had been committed, it will be 1mpossible to connect 1t directly with the crime, Nenl Was Sentimental. Neal's first appearance at the Wisconsin house in South Omaba was on Monday, Feb- ruary 8, Stopping at the Wisconsin - house at the time was & Mrs, Ruschack, a seam- stress, who resides in Omaha. She was doing some work for Mrs. Blum, and was accompanied by her two daughters, Neal mmediately struck up an acquaintance with the Ruschack gir)s, and before the afternoon Was over they had become quite friendly. Neal had two rings in his possession, neither ove of much value His sentimentality reached ths extent of tendering the rings to oue of the young iadies, by whom it was ac- cepted, The next day (Tuesday) Miss Ruschack was in Omaba. She says sho met Neal on Thirteenth street, carrying in his arws either a shot gun or a rifle. He did not re- tura 1o the Wisconsin house that night, his next appearance being on Wednesday nieht after hie had engaged Mott and Dee to assist him to drive in the ck, | The story of Miss Ruschack does not agree with that of Neal. He states posi- tively that he did not leave Lincoln until February 8 aua did not reach Omaba before the 4th, " That was the day on which he claims ito have met Shellenberger, Neal, howaever, says that he went south on u street thie name of which he dia not know, on bis ‘way 10 the stock yards, and was directed to Sixteonth street by a policeman as the best means of reaching his destination. He was usked 1f he had passed over a viaduct, and answered that he had not but that he had “pussed under a viaduet.” It is most likely that the street ov which he first sought to reach the stock yards was Thirteenth and bo was thence directed to Sixteeuth. “Ihis fact would mccount for his passing “‘under the viaduct,” which would describe the Union Pacitic raiiroud bridge which crosses the former street. In this respect Miss Ruschack's testimony is of service, but 8he has mistaken the day of bis Wrrival or Neal has lied about the same. The appear- wuce of a rifle in his hands on the 4th, the duy 'l went 1o the farm, is certainly signifi- caut. *Joe, You Are a Murderer." ‘The robbery of Mayor Sloane's house in South Omaba occurred on the night of Feb- ruary 6, Judge Reuther's younw daughter sud servant girl remember now av incideut that ocourred that night since Joe Shellon- bergor's name has been connected with the wilair. About 8 o'clock they heara from the outside voices in & spirited conver- " sation. Disting such Aious as'"Joe, You are a cold-| lod wurderer!” sfierwards,two wen appeared at the kitochen ex e b 0u are & mumcnn"B **Joe, door and meaning, it is thought, Al Carpenter, depot policeman. Tnoy left aftor sectiring the desired information. Mayor Sloaus re. sides within a block of Renther's house. Davis Has Attached. Ed Davis, the liveryman, who purchased the horses from Neal, secured attachment papers yesterday in Justice Breen’s court in South Omaha, on all the personal effects and money found in Neal's possession when he was arrested. He hopes thus to reim- burse himsell for his own financial loss. Under the Hay. Jerry Dee, who in company with Mott went with Neal to the Pinney farm to drive the stock into South Omaha, relates an in- cident inaicating knowledge on the part of Nealthat old Mrs. Jones' body was hid in the hay stack where 1t was found. At the farm Dee suggested to Neal the advisability of placing some hay in the wagon bed for the calf to lie on while being hauled into the city. Dee accompanied the suggestion with pointing to about the spot whers the old Iady was found and saying that there was some good hay for the purpose. **No, no,” Neal sald quickly, “that hay 1s too good for that purpose. On the other sido of the stack the hay is poorer and we will use some of 1" He suited his actions to his words and hur riealy brought Dee to the opposite side of the stack, where & handful of hay was gath- ered up and placed on the wagon bod. NEAL AT THE BLUFRS, Reason to Believe that Ho Traveled Alone from the Thera. A policeman from the transfer at Council Bluffs came over yesterday and identified Neal. He said that while Neal was waiting at the transfer for his train, he saw him give five rufaway boys 50 cents aplece, romark- ing, “I was once a runaway boy myself.” The officer also sawd that a stranger who got into conversation with him (the officer) re- marked that he wished he had some money to help him along to a certain city. A little later Neal approactedthe officer and asked in an unconcerned sort of way *'What did that poor fellow want{” The officer replied that the stranger said he wished he hud more money in order to go to a certain place. Then Neal remarked: *'Well, Flike to help these poor fellows, and going directly up to the stranger the ofticer saw Neal pull out a rollof money aud d bim some, his liberality induced the officer to notice him closely. He says he paraded up and down the platform before the people, con- tinually making bimself the most conspicu- ous person in all the througs that were then at the transfer. With the exception of that with the stranger, the officer says that Neal did very littlo talking with those about him. He seemed entirely alone, and boarded his train alone. | This last statement with that of Neal, who says boarded the train with and rode with him to St Joe. This is another circumstance which casts a suspi- cion upon the credibility of Neal's story that it was Sheilenberger who committed the murder, | does not harmonize Dr.Haughawout.one of the bestdentists in the west, extracts teeth without pain, inserts teeth without plates absolutely clean and strong, 1509 Douglas, Omaha. THE POLICK COMMISSION, A Short Session as a License Board— Other Business Transacted. Mayor Cushing presided at the meeting of the firc and police commission last night. The other members praésont were Mr. Gil- bert and Mr. Hartman. The granting of the license of A, T. Rohlff was discussed after Mr. Hartman had been chosen secretary. The building that Mr. RRohlff has fitted up for a saloon is at Forti oth and Hamilton streets. His application has been penaing for weeks, The matter was referred to the executive session, when the license was rofused. Thoe matter of Adolph Foster, a saloon ver ut Eleventh and Pierco streets, was discusved. Foster was recently granted a hceuse. His saloon is within one block of a church and tho residents protested. The license was eranted in spite of the protest and tho matter was taken to the aistrict court by the remonstrants. Judge Clarkson sustained the board and the license will be issued. There was a remonstrance filed against C. G. Rapp, & drugeist at Twentieth and Clark strects. The matter was put over until next Monday night, when the evidence will be heard. Officer Scott, who was suspended on the charge of being intoxicated, was reinsated, as there was no evidence of his guilt, Some weeks ago a saloonkeeper at Thir- teenth and Jackson strects died suadenly of heart disease. The person he had bought the saloon from was compelled to take the place back on a mortgage. He then sold it to Welsh & Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick paid the liquor license, but a few days ago he dis- covered that the place was heavily encum- bered, and last night he went before the board and asked that the license be revoked and that he be given an order on the city treasurer for the #1,000 whicn he had already puid in. The reguest was granted in the name of Welch & Fitzpatrick, Chief Seavey askud for five new dark lan- terns for police service, Referred. The chief also asked for a detective photo- graph camera to be used in_photographing all criminals arrested by his men. Mayor Cushing inquired 1f he wanted to take a pic- ture of every person who was run in, and the chief explained that he might overlook a few drunkards, but hisobject was to “snoot” criminols. Mr. Hartman moved that the matter be referred to the committes on men and discipline. Mr. Gilbert wanted the re- quest to go to the committee on Dproperty, put Hartman's motion carried, When a request was read {rom Chief Sea- vey nsking for a leave of ubsence to go to Kansas City after Iid. Neal, the alleged mur- derer, everybody smiled.' “Have you got another Neal!” asked Hartman, and the chief said, *“No; we consider ourselves lucky to get one.”’ Thero had been no meet- ing of the board since his request was filed with the clerk. Policemen (eorge W. Benson ana Jesso Newman wero each grauted ten days' leave of absence. s In rogard to the complaints lodged by po- licemen that the cloth in their uniforms was not what it had been represented to be by Canan & Co,, Mr. Gilbert, of the commit- tee to whom the matter had been re- ferred, reported that the defect was not in the cloth, but n the dyeing. He also stated that Mr, Canan had promised him that he would make good all deficiencies as 8oon s the weather was warm enough for the police to shed their overcouats, In executive session & liguor license was granted to Jucob Lutz of 616 South Th teenth street. A. Gordon of 720 South Fourteenth street was refused a license. No protests had been Hled, but the board did not consider the building safe. Chief Seavoy was instructed to wotify all the wholesale liquor dealers who have not paid‘in §1,000 License that they must close at onco. ‘They are Willism Darst, 1313 Farnain street; J. W, Classen, 1416 Dodge; H. Richter, 1022 Douglus, and J. A. Freyhan, 503 South Thirteenth strect, ‘The weeting then adjourned until next MonJday night. Nervous decility, poor momory, difidence sexual weakuness, pinples, cured by Dr Miles’ Nervine, Samples froe at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Dougias. Found Dead in Bed, Joseph Sustky, & laboring mun aged forty vears, was found deud in his bed 1o & bourd- ing bouse at Thirteenth aod Pierce streets between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday worning. When found Lie was cold aud stiff and there wus every evidence that he had been uead six or eight hours. Sustky bad been living in Oumaba for threo or four yoars, but has a family at Lynn, la. The remains were removed to Heafy's un- ertaking rooms last evening, Coroner Ha r- rigan directed Dr, McManagal to hold & post. mortem. After the examination the doctor reported that the mun had died of heart f. ure. The coroner will hold an inguest af the morgue at 10 o'clock this moruing. —— Ask you grocer for Cook's extrs dry im. perial Chawmpagoe. Once uo other will suie Its bouquet is delicious. BEE: TUESDAY. “Havus, the Boagman,” is a'very peenliar play—-unlike any production over designed and constructed to meet some special bur- pose. It was written especially for Charlos Arnold, & Swiss dialcot comedian who, a8 support during several seasons to Minnie Maddern and other stars, displayed talent tnat attracted managerial attention and opened a good future before him. The story is full of pretty sentiment and bright say- ings, with just enough love, romance, domestic happiness, sorrow and villainy to make it not only interesting but enter taining, In the character of Hans Beckel, Arnold’ portrays thoughtless, careloss, easy-going youth, who earns o scanty lving by rowing pleasure boats on some summer resort lake near Now York, and spends_tho bulance of his time playing with the village children. Gladys Farwell, a wealthy New Yorker's daughter, falls in love with and marries him, much against her father's wishes. For this act he oasts her “oft. By subsequent neglect and poverty on the part of Hans she is driven to desperation and runs away with the villai, an old suitor, whose offer of marriage had been refused, At that the shiftless husband awakens to realiz ation of his condition, and when it 18 too late re- solves to reform. But a powder explosion blinds him and he is left to the charitable care of friends. All the _action, scenes and incidents connected with the courtship, the separation and final huppy rexnion are beautifully dopicted. Considering the fact that she never played tho part before last night, and nover aaw ot beard a word of 1t until last Saturday, Miss Jessie D. Busby as Gadys Farwell was very good. The audience udmired her work ani sho was frequently apolauded. Dot Fred: erics, the soubrette, also made a favorable impression, but hittle May Hannah, not over five or ' six years old, attracted tho greatest sharo of attention. She is roally the cleverest child actress that has vet been scen hero. The other parts are well taken. This attraction had its first presentation in Omaha at Boyd's opora house last night. Mr. Arnold intro- duces several good songs and a fine, large St. Bernard dog 8o porfectly trained that ho cems to know as much about the perforin- ance as any other member of the company. “Evangeline” was not strong enough to pack the Grand opera house Inst night, but it drew a fairly zood sizod audience and’ was played just as well as on Sunday night. gt chlidng An Absojute Cure. Tho ORIGINAL ABIKTINE OINTMEN I is only put up in larae two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chuppad haads and ol skin erup: tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of pilos. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodinan Drug company at 25 couts per box—by mail 30 cents. Lindholm Kun in Again, Victor Lindholm, the tailor who has been run in & score of times for drunkenness, was locked up again last night for disorderly conduct in a chop house near the corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streets, Stole an Overcont, Dan Goff was run in last night suspected of having stolen & costly black chinchilla overcoat. When releused from the county jail only a few days ago Dan was without an overcoat of any sort. . The Only One. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffsand Omaha. The berth reading lamp feature 1n the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway compauny, It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. daily, arriving at Chicagoat 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train ave not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. F. A. NAsH, Gen. Agt. J. E. PRESTO Dr.Birney,practice limited to catarrh- al disenses of nose and throat. Bee bldg. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Live Stock Exchange Meeting. A spacial meeting of the South Omaha live stock exchange was held Monday afternoon to receive and act on the report of the com mittee jappointed to draft an answer to the communication recoivdll from the Coi- orado Stwock Growers' association, After discussion the report yus accepted and the following auswer was directed to be mailed : SouTn Omana, Neb., Feb. 24.—Hon. J. L. Brush, President Colorado Stock Growers' Association—Dear Sir: Your communica- tion addressed to the South Omaba live stock exchange has been referred to us for cornsideration, and we assure you, cmanat- 10g s 1t does from an association composod of men for whom we entertain great respect and 1n whose welfare we feel much inter- ested, we desire to give 1\ careful study and an inteiligent answe You are doubtless aware that our ex- change, here und at other markets, are busily engaged in trying to correct the many wbuses to which the live stock industry 1s be- ing subjected, and we hope by concert'of uction and with your co-operation to accom- plish much toward adding to the value of your product. While we fully appreciate the importance of your trade and are mindful of the fact that the development of our market and ad- vancement of our interests depend in a measure upon your success, we think the plen suggested by you would not meet the favorable consideration of a majority of vhe traae for the following reasons 1. The number of native cornsfed cattle coming to the market during the year far ox- ceed the receipts of westerns, and are made ready for markev at a cost fully double that of rangs cattle. Under the syatem sug- gested by you the commission on corn-fed cattle would be the maximum, while on western cattle it would be materially re- duced. Taking 1nto consideration she cost of production, the ratio of profits is in favor of the range steer, and the adoption of the percentage system would seem to be a mani- fest injustice to the producer of corn-fea cattle, 2. The cornfed steer is uniformly sold for cash, while fully 60 per centof the range cattle received at tuis market are sold as fecdera, it bewng the best feeder market in the United Swates. A large per cent of the purchasers of feoders require time payments and are more liberal in their offerings than in a cash transaction. In securing to you these advantages, commission firms are obliged 0 accept and becoms responsible for the purchaser's paper—thus requiring more capital and assuming greater risk than in handling cornfod cattle, which tends to and doos strengthen the market ana enables us o obtain butter prices for western beevi 4. Western catue are harder to sell and involve a greater risk in handiing than na- tives. They come to market but three to four months in the year, making it inconsis- tent to handle them for less than cattle com - ing uniformly throughout the year. 4. The selling of zattle on commidbion is, and has been for u number of years, a busis ness requiring heavy capitaland the exvend iture of large suws of monoy in the employ: ment of men of experience aud ability for the successful handling of stock: in tele- graphing, advertising and reuts; and other- Wwise securing tho best results and subserv- ing the interests of our patrons. The re- sults of years experience has fully demon- strated that the 50 conts per head (uot ex- ing 812 per car) is reasonable and just, and that the business can not be dove leit- imately, hooestly and satisfactorily for less. 5. The percentage system is & aeparture frow the custom of selling the staple pros ducts of the country. For wstance, grain is #0ld by the bushel or car load, and hay by the ton or car load regardless of the cost of productign or the prica obtained, Wae feel that all matters of dispute be- tween the different brauches of the liv stock industry should be equitably adjusted, but in view of the foregoiug facls we be- lieve the present system more combatible with the inte: of both shipper and com- mission merchant, and we do ot feel justi- fled in reducing prices or adopting the per- centage system. Our dealings in the past is a guaraatee for the future to all shippers, 'that they will be honorably and honestly, dealt with, and their interests carefully and closely guarded. J. A/'Haxe, President. A. L. Lorr, Secretaty. The Hand-Bali Players. At Councilman Burke's court Sunday several spirited gamés of hand-ball were played. Omaha was pitted against South Omaha in the porsoas of Messrs, Byrnos and Marphy while Mossrs, Hurke and Murphy played for the Magic City. The latter de- feated the formor thres out of four games for a stake of §20. ¥eared a Black Eye. Justice Breen had an opportunity yesterday afternoon to indule 1 the trial of & case in which an interpreter’s’ ervices were neces sary. John Shelanke, a Pole, had a fellow countryman arrested on the charge of threat ening to do him great bodily injury by de- claring ho would kive him a black eye. The trouble originated in the dischargo of some employes at Armour’s packing house, Tho trial 18 in progress this aftornoon, Hubbell Has Departod, Considerable surprise was created last night by the announcement that . G. Hub. bsll, bookkeeper for the Scuth Omala Na- tional bank, had decainped, leaving a numbor of unpaid vills, The bank attacted his per- sonal effocts late in the afternoon. - Friday afternoon Hubbell secured a vonsiderable amount of money on checks signed by him- self, that proved worthless when presentod at tho bank. Hoe is supposed to have gone to Peoria, 111 It was jmpossible to got at the o facts last night, as none of the bank officials could be seen., Chasing Burglars, The residents of the vicinity of Twenty- seventh and H streets had an exciting time Sundry night. Early inthe evening Ed Man- chaw's house was entered by burglars and a pocketbook with a small amount of money in it was taken, The neighborhood was aroused and o searching party for the miscreants organized. ‘o thieves bad made good their escape. If they had been caught they would have fared badly. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sycup fo children teething softens the gums and allays all pain. 25 cents a bottle. AN UNKNOWN LAND, Of One of the States That Has Never Been Explored. Washington has her great unknown land, like the interior of Africa, says the Seattie Pre The country shut in by the Olympic mountains, which in- cludes an area of ubout 2,000 square miles, has never to the positive know- ledge of old residents of the Territory, been trodden by the foot of man, white or Indian. These mountuins rise from the level country, within ten or fifteen wiles of the Straits of San Juan de Fuca in the north, the Pacific ocean in the west, Hood’s canal in the east and the busin of Quinault lnke on thesouth, and, rising to the height of 6,000 or 8,000 feet, shut in a vast unexplqred area. The Tndians have ne penetrated it, their traditions say it is inhabited by a fierce tribe, which uone of the coast bes dared to molest. Though it is improbable that such a tribe could have existed in this; mountain country without their wresence becoming knowun to the white man, no man has ever ascertained thut it did not exist. White men, too, have only vague ac- counts of any writs man having eve passed through the country, for investi- gation of all the claims of travelers has invariably proved that they only tra- versed its outer edges. ‘The most generally accepred theory in regard to this country is that it con- sisted of great valleys stretching from the inward slopes of the mountains to a. great central basip.’ The theory is supported by the fact that alvthough the country round hts abundant rain and clouds constantly hang over the moun- tain tops, all the streams flowing toward the four points are gnificant and rise only on the outward slopes of the range, mone appearing to drain the great lakes shut in by the mountains. This fact appears to sunport the theory that streams flowing from_the inner slopes of the mountains feed a great in- terior lake. But what drains this lake? It must have an outlet somewhere, and, asall the streams pouring from the mountains rise in their outward slopes, it must have a subterranean outlet to the ocean, the straights orthe sound. There are great discoveries in store for some of Washington's explorers. e ROLLICKING BANDITS ARE THES = The Way in Which They Wrongs in/Sorvia, Some twenty extraordinary bandits have been terrorizing the peasants in the vicinity of the small village of Bela Erkwa, West Servia, for the last two years. Nine days out of every ten they pass in a decent and orderly fashion 1n their mountain home. The tenth day they descend in a body on some little viliage, plunder the well-to-do citizens with m()gun\biun, and right the wrongs of the community according to their unique ideas of justice. The Belgrade newspapors recently gave the particu- lars of the last raid of these continental white caps. The town clock was just striking midnight in Bela Erkwa when the leader of the gang entered the door of the village tavern. He found the parson and the town council and the other big bugsin a mellow con- dition. The sight disgusted the ban- dit much, He hadthe landlady lock all the doors and give him the key. Then he scolded the tweuty men present se- verely for their intemperance and boxed the ears of the parson and the mayor. At 12:30 o’clock he called in fifteen fol- lowers to consult with him as to the best way of punishing the drunken dig- nitaries. The parson was voted to be the worst offender and the landlady next to the worst. The parson was laid across a tablo face down- ward and the landlady was compelled to spank him hard fifty times with a piece of two-inch plank. Salt and red pepper were rubbedion the parson’s skin were the landlady's stout arm and the plank had torn it/ 'wnd he was asked how much money hé'Had. About %6, The bandit chief took $5.50. The la Iady was fined $400 by the White Cap court for getting the parson and town council full, She protested she hadn’t acent in the world. . She was placed under the same treatment from the par- son and the plank thavshe had given to the parson. This brought about §25 from her cash drawer. ‘A'peasant whose sister had saved for her mar- ringe dowry fetched the money from home “during !the ensuing arm- istice, and gave it ‘te sthe landlady to help her pay her fine. The bandit chief told the landlady: she must give back the dowry within a week, and, to impress his instructions on her mem- ory, burned a little cross on the back of her hand with a red-hot iron, He allowed her six months in which to get the 8367 still due him on his $400 de- mand. Just as the cilef bogan to make a little farewell speech he was inter- —— e e Right Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. 7hen Daby was sick, we gove her Castorta, When she was & Child, sbe eried for Castoris, Whien she became Miss, shie clung to Oastoria, Wh2nwbohad Chiidren, she gave them Castoria FEBRUARY rupted by & bunilding contractor who had recently signed an agreement with the town council toerect a § hurch for $205. The contractor explained that the council had heid him to his contract, although he had told them that the contract would ruin him. The chief had the town clerk produce the con- tract in question, burn it up, and draw up another one, in which the builder was allowed $300 for his work. After this contract had been duly signed and sealed the bandit drank a bottle of wine ng a patriotic song, led a triple cheer for the Servian king, and bade the paralyzed big bugs of Bela Erkwa good by, with the warning that he would return in three months to see that every one whom he had taken under his protection was getting his rights. o5 A'Eirth and Marriage on a Train A birth and a marriage occurred on u train on the Georgia Pacific railroad today, between this city and Atlanta, says a Birmingham, Ala., dispateh to the Globe-Democrat. The last of the negro emigrants from North Carolina w cominyg through on a speeial train, A few milesfrom Atluntan woman gave birth to a child. Soon after two young lovers announced that they wanted to get murried. At Anygiston the train stopped ten minute A license was procured from a_justice of the peace there and a minister, who was on the train, married the young couple. JEJacol s PRaMPTLYRNo PERMANENTLY HEADACHE. For Nine Years, Worthington, Ind., July 50, 1888, T hiad palns (o the back of wy head for nine cars, which were finaly eured by the use of . Juoobs OL, and the cure has remained permanent. ) NBUSH. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS, THE CHARLES A. VOGELER C0., Baltimors, M& 'CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES, TR IO TASTE = SERT T C0U G ¢ WSS TE R I GOL sTHMA. Couhs, \R\BA ];)W%is-'/sfi e B S Er o o= ] NS o S Garll 'S end for :ircuhr,#l_n_‘hnhatv22.' L C0.0ROVILLE, € SANTA ; ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For Sale by Goodman DrugCo ESTABLISHED IN 878 BY THE IMEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT. LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Operated undor a twonty year's contract by the Mexlcan International Improvement Grand Monthly dr: Paviln in the “Alun publicly eondncted b ©d L0rihe purpose by the and the Treasury. LOTTERY OF THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will be Leld in the C1TY O .\AEX|9?. ON THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE $60, 000, 80,000 Tickets at $4 Price of 'Plokets, American A WHOLESS 4 - HALVESS 5 QUAKTERS g1 Lisg or Ptz 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 860,000 is. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 20,00 18 1 CAPITAL PRIZK 00 4. 1aRAND ity o Ofiicinls Appoit- wvetiry of tho lutorior 000 1103 2,000 1,000 600 15,55 70 Prizes. .. Amounting to #7450 ‘Al prizos aoid in tho Unitwd States fall patd ta U'8, Currency. APPROXTMA’ 150 Prizes of #40 app. to #640,00) Pri 100 Prizes of 60 app. to 20,00 Prize. 150 Prizes of 40 app. to 10,000 Prize 749 Tormiunls of #2), decided b, AGENTS WANTED, § For OLuB RATES, or any furthor inform. ation desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with state, coun: 1y, street and number. More rapid return mail delivary will be assured by vour eaclosing an envelope bearing your full a ddress. IMPORTANT, U. BASSETTI, Cury oF MEXICO, MEX100, lettor, containing MoNEY ORDER 7, Bxvress Compaaies, Now York s raftor Postal N Specinl Features. B{ terms of contract the Uompauy must de- posit the sum of all pi includod in_the scheme before selling & stngle ticket, and re- ceive the following offfcial permit: CER IFICALE, Bank of London #pee posit. the necessary funds to guarantee the pay- ment of all prizes drawn by the Loteria do la Rcencia Publ APOL NAR CASTILLO, Interventor. Further, the Company 1s required to_distrib. ute ffty-six per cent of the value of all the kot ¢ proportion than 18 Fiven by iy other Lotiery, ©oro oR Ha:l‘z:&n- number of tokets is lmited to lons th by othe lotteries il the snume onomes, 4 U foa chauge, * | have been a constant Sufferer- for g years (from about Nov, 15t u we follow- ing JUNE) from Severe colds in my head and throat, in fact the whole mucous tissue, from'the nose down to and including the bronchial tubes, was more or less affected, It was fast developing into CHRONIC CATARRH, | had ltrled most known remedies anld wasfmutlv PERSUADED hsthErlch 0 ’ snuffed it up my nose and inhaled use POND S EXTRACT- it—gargled en{";hroat with it and swallowed it, IT RELIEVED ME WONDERFULLY AND HAS EFFECTED ALNOST A RADICAL CURE. | HAYE USED IT FOR BURNS, BRUISES, A SPRAINS, AND BELIEVE IT IKVALUASLE IN SUCH CASES. | BELIEVE ALSO THAT NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT (T IN THE HOUSE, FEELING AS | DO THAT IT COMPRISES A WHOLE PHARMACOP(EIA WITHIN ITSELF, FREDERICK E. FINCK, New Yom, BE SURE to %e! the genuine. SEE LANDSCAPE TRADE MARK on bottle wrapper, POND'S EXTRACT CO,, 76 Firti Avenue, New York. DIAMOND CUTTING in OMAHA We do not cut and polish these precious stones as they do it in Am- sterdam, but for the next few days (until our rotail store is rented) we shall OUT THE PRIOCES to the “‘quick” on all DIAMONDS, mount- od or loose $50,000 w of Gems to go for §25,000, or just Malt Price We quote a fow items to give somo idea of the GRAND BAR~ GAINS we now offer: GENUINE DIAMOND FINGER RINGS: $25, $560, $75, $100 to ¥250; worth $5 to $500. ND EAR RINGS: 5, $20, $25, $35, $60, $75, $100, GENUINE DIAMOND BROOCHES. SCARF AND LACE PINS $5, $7.60, $10, $15, $20, $35, $60, 875, $100 to $500, Worth $10 to $1,000. GENUINE DIAMOND STUDS: #5, $7.50, $10, $15, $20, $25, $55, $50, $75, $100 to $500. Worth $10 to $1,000 Genuine Diamond Bracelets, Nec Cnff Buttons, Collar Buttons, ete,. at correspondingly iow prite: OUNAMERTAL DIAMOND WATCH CASES fn large varlety. complete, with any first-class make of American or Swiss moyement, from $35 up to 0, FINE DIAMOND MOUNTINGS tock and mado to order. LOOSE DIAMONDS of all s from 104 of a karat to 10 karats, prices ranging from 25 to 500 per k Resetting of Diamonds a spsciaity, ‘Estimates furnished on application. An early inspection of our stock will amply repay you. M]AX MEYER & BRO., (. §ixiesnth and Farnam $ts, P. 8. —Tho extreme LOW PRICES provionsiy advertised by us on OPTICAL GOODS, and all other departments, will continue in force during this OUR GREAT DIAMOND SALE. §#70ld Goid bought for cash or taken in exchange. 250, $500, to 81,000, Worth $20 to §2,000. $25, cos, Lockets, av ETCHINGS, ] ENGRAVINGS, &8 ARTIST SUPPLIES @8 MOULDINGS, I £ S EMERSON, SFHALLET & DAVIS S KIMBALL, S"PTANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, EFSHEET MUSIC. 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska BUILDERS' FINE, BRONZE GOODS - COUGHS, SORE THROAT The highest modical nuthorities of the world AL PASTILL Chestand Ly ExposITION=—— —=——UNIVERSELLE, PARIS, 1339, The Highest Possible Premium, THE » ONLY « GRAND « PRIZE m i s FOR CLWINC IMACHINES, archal Condition MOREAU R ), V\8 AWARDED TO S WELE & WILSON W, €0 ~——AND THE— #CROSS OF THEw LEGION OF HONOR, WAS CONFERRED UPON NATHANIEL WHEELER, The President of the Company. WHEELER & WILSON MFG, CO. 185-187 ash Ave , Chicago. SOLD BY P. E. FLODMAN & CO 220 North 16th Strant, Omaba. for Diseases of the Throat and also for consumption. in Chronic ¢ DASSAZOS. At all drugzlsts at 25ana i0 cts. a box, Pamphlets Gratis on Application, Soden Minzral Springs Co., Limited, 1i5C AR STHEETNEW YORK, R. SANDEN'S C BELT G wfl ‘fi} BELT AND ll"il!nlv IMKEN SPR g %RO%NBEiELT 1S TS XS 5 - Aug, I?. 1887, ufinag@@;fi{lus. IRy ORLVANICBODY By FENSORY vill are All Kheumatio Com. 2ad He vons DA 0y eness, id: T Tremtiing, bavstion oM AT A by e fl.fi_flmlfl I’L gl.'ESu S s It ny 2 A S q e JO WEAK ME JLad) tr ‘North Broadway, w5 LOU o, o, ecay, wasting weakness ook TTY. - tured and sold by al! Leadiog 2 Creatlyimpre &l shackles on Gne S side, i webicle made, Bprings Iy o g '-“l'.'..."u'..:l'.r o o u..hm.u!';{«"f'm"""u:._ ‘Addaptod oqusily well to rough ountry or fine A ity drives, Wil Give yoi bost satierAGtON, ved with wing ik bend . valua) 890 Broadwuy, NE Varticwlam for home oure. ¥ plendid medical wark : sl overy a0 who 18 nervous and ddress, rof, ¥, C, FOWLER, Moodus,Conn, DE AF!Es3. 8080 H. M. TRUEAEART, JOuN ADRIANCE, Lucian Minon. H. M. TRUEHEART & CO., Real Estate Agontl, At GALVESTON, 1£XA ESTABLISHED 184 Galveston is the Seaport that for the Great Northwest, Maps furnished V) at our office. Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PHACTICE LIMITED 10 auy apd it p DISEASES OF WOMEN, Book sent or stamp. Benoon Medical Com Office, 8. E.Cor. 15th and Dougles Sts., Omaha No Ingloa street, Boston, Mass. ! s, fuka Pl Lmgerd TUBBLAY and s 1o be Information sad isitors are luvited to call from effects of Manhood, Yoathful e ses of wen. e