Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1890, Page 5

¥ DEVELOPMENT OF NEBRASKA A New Scheme Proposed for the Purpose. THE ORGANIZATION OF LAST JUNE Prose tion of the Work Then Mapped Out Seriously Retarded By the Indiffercnce of Certain Members. State Development. There is a prospect that Omaha will be represented in Gilman's “World's Fair on Wheels" enterprise, which will be launched, it is now planned, about July 1. This scheme, which hns been explained at tength, consists in the exhibition.through the country of a train of cars containing samples of the pro- ducts from the various states represcuted in the entorprise. Already twenty-one cars have beev pledged, and cxhibits are being collected and placed in sk The matter of furnishing & car with Ne- braska exhibits for this train was praced be- fore the board of trade some months aco and referred to u committee, The committee has heen at work, and is now confilent that a car can bs fitted up to properly display the products and industries of the state. The state board of agriculture rofused to lend any aid to the projoct at first but ex-Governor Furnas has takon a lLively iterest in the plun ana has secured the co- operation of a number of the prominent ag- riculturists of tho state. Arrangements have been perfected for the free transporta- tion of exhibits to Othaha where the car will It is proposed to make a vory tion of sumpies of the coreals, fruits, vegetables, flowers and minerals and the manufactured products of the state for exhibition in the car. The work of securing this display ana properly arranging it will cost about 82,000, for which expense a fund is being collocted. ‘Tho combination when completed will be exnibited ut all of the principal southern and eastorn cities, The State Development Assoclation. “'Somehow they are all jealous of Omaha and won’t contribute.” . Tho speaker wns Secretary Nason of the board of trade. “They” are the towns and citics of the stato and ,thesobject for which contributions are not received is the perpe- tuity of the State development association. ‘Ihe association was formed here in June last and was composed of representatives from almost every board of trade or other organization in the swate and had for.its Tauduble purpose the advertisement of the stato 1n generi The walls of the board of trade room in which the meeting was held, resounded with the eloquence of enthusias tic business men from all parts of the state upon the good results that were to follow the organization, Tho state was to be thoroughly and systematically advertised, railroads were to~ be built, eastern capital was to be lopped off in chiunks for Nebraska investments, and a vide of prosperity was to set in and Nebraska was o take it ot its flood. Committees were appointed to sccure the accomplishment of these desired results, Secrotary Nason, of the board of trade, was chosen secretary of the new association. A small sum was secured as _imtiation fees and any further fuuds needed for the good of the cause were to be collected by assess- ments. There was a little preliminary work towards a state‘ advertising scheme, but when the secretary called for funds for the further prosecution of the work he received buta trifle more than enough to cover the cost of postage used in making the call for cash. Since then nothing has been done. “Iam putting in my time m getting out the annual report of the board of trade,” said Secretary Navon. ‘“When [eet through with that I will go ufter the State develop- ment association ugain, and see if I can not get thew united in favor of some plan for the atate's advancement.” VISIIORS FROM BEATRIOE. They Will Come to Omaha Early This Morninz. A telegram was received at the Real estate exchange from Editor Jordon of the Be- atrice Expross, stating that & large delega- tion of Beatrice citizens would visit Omaha on business today and would like to méet the exchange in session, ‘T'he object of the visit is not understood by the exchange, but it is aupposed to be in con- nection with u Beatrice railroad scheme. President Hurtwan exhibited for the in- spection of the members and visitors two samples of paving brick which were matu- factured by u local firm, “who own a large cluy bank suitable for the making of brick, south of the city, The members of 5 the latter are anxious to orgunize a company for the mavufacture of brick. *‘People who are up on paving brick,” President Hartman, “cluim that these sat ples are us ood as apy paving brick made. If such is tho case, we ought 1o get to work and secure tho manufacturc of the brick as a substitute for cedar block for street puv ing. Tho cedar block has become a nuis- ance. 1 have a lot of it in front of my prop- erty about one-half paid for and entirely woru out.” On Saturday lot 18, block 1, Cloverdale, will be offered at auctwu sale. ‘The listing was: Orchurd Hill, lots 5 and 6, block 14, 100x 2,000, uth Omaha, lot 7, block 92, 60x150, ‘Catalpu Place, 3¢ of lots 1and 3, block 2, 40x100, 6 Toom hoiise, $2,500, 55, Tenth and 0, City, % of lot 5, block 15 Haruey, 2 frame houses, $25,000. Saunders & Himebaugh's' addition, lots 9 and 10, L, 100x150, $1,000 Aldine Square, lot 6, 30x140, 6-room house, $9,500, Sales cre reported : Sholes, lot 16, block 2, Hanscom Phww“ 50, Hlll? .B."XOA. Gardnor, lot 85, block 1, Walnut By Walton & Blayney, lot 20, block 14, Monmouth Park, $3,000. By A. P. Tukey, lot 10, block 8, Clifton Hill, $:00. ——— The Spring Medicine. The povularity which Hood’s Sarsapa- Alla bas gained as a spring- medicine 15 wonderful, It possesses just those vlements of health-giving,blood-purifi; ing and appetite-restoring which ever bpdy seems te need at this season. Do npt continue 1n a dull, tired, unsatis- faktory condition when you may be so much benefited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, Iy purifies the blood and makes the weak strong, —— ACTIVE PREPARATIONS, All Details Boing Arranged for the Great Operatio Event, The Coliscum prosents & very busy scene this week, Stage Carpenter Unl of Boyd's theator 18 out there with u large force of me- chavies rapidly putting the place in shape for next week's great operatic evont—the ap- pearance of Mme. Patti, Sig. Tamaguo, Mile, Nordica. Mile. Fabbri and Abbey's great Italian opera company, By Saturday night everything will be ready for the opening performance Monday night, when ““Trovatoro,” with I'amagoo, Nordica and Fabbri in the cast, will be the bill, Mwe. Fatti sppears at Tuesday matinee us Kosina in “The Barber of Seville,” ‘The most important luturoklnd one in Which the public is particularly terested in knowing all about, is the sale of sests which takes place morping ut - the box oftice Hoyd's theatre, Mavager Hayues, who went to Chicago after tickets, returned with them yesterdav. — The scale of prices, also « diagrawmn showing the location of the seats, are given and fully explained below. The K:c | train of twelve cars carrying Mr. Abbey's company reached Denver from Sau Fravc isco at 10 o'clock yesterday. Hesides the maguificent palace on wh uamed Agu#n.hmu. in h""\'.f{nu"u‘.ln o sluger, an W o Vel e mfi up of four .y Gars, twvo ulimane, b Golony alsepers abd wouuui The company leaves Denver oue day coach, Saturday night ymmediately after the per- formance, and will arrive in Omaba Sunday evening over the Union Pacific. ‘The seating plan for the Coliseum has been completed and is arranged as conveniently a8 possible in 80 large an auditorium. - The entrances aro broad and the main nisl wide. The sections are considerably smaller than they were lad out for the Gilmore con- certs, consequently the same troubla in seat ing the audiences on that account will not be encountered during the Patti engagement There are twelve sections of reserved seats on the main floor of the Coliseum, as shown accompanying cut, of the following ca- pacity and price per seat: vk Oncwestan - | secH Section A, 200 seats at. $2 50, Section A, 200 seats at §2. Section 13, 233 seats at Section 13, 236 seats at Section C, 2 Section C, 2 50, Section D, 200 seats at $2.50, Section D, 200 seats at §2. Section E, 500 seats at §2. Section F, 433 seats at $2. Section G, 433 seats au £2. Section H, 340 seats at §2 Section K, 151 seats at §2. Section L, 130 seats at $3, Section M, 135 seats at §2. Section N, 151 scats at §2. Total seats, 4,0: In addition to this there is the gallery or raised portion of the building above the race course, which will accommodate between two and three thousand more, and to which a general admission has been fixed of §1. Itis quite likely that a portion of this gallery may bo reserved. People who are unable to attend the opening sale of reserved seats this morning can clip ont the diagram of the seating plan as here printed, mark with red ink about the spot where they would like their seats located, put tho marked slip and the cash or a check into the hands of a mes- senger boy with instructions to take his turn at the box office window, and they will stand just as wood a chance of etting what they want as if they personally picked out their seats. Nervous decility, poor memory, difidence sexual weakness, pimples, cured by Dr Miles' Nervine. Samplos free at Kubn & Co.'s, 15th and Dougias. A MILITARY ACADEMY. What May Become of Old Fort Omaha, It has been suggested that old Fort Oumaha might be utilized as p military acad- emy, and the congressional delegation, 1t is understood, have taken it up aud will en- deavor to bave congress take action ia the matter., Speaking of the question a prominent army officer said: “‘The proposition has come from several quarters, and General Mauderson 18 now 10- teresting hiwself in the matter. The property will have to be deeded over to the state by the United States government for that purpose, Some competent wman could then be but in charge and the institution would e _equipped with a faculty and conducted on preciscly the same »rinci ple as & university, except that the studeats would be under military discipline, formed and drilled by an army ollicor. academy at Chester, Pa., is the best example of the kind that I think of and I am positive that some of the men who gave that institu- tion its prominonce would be glaa to take hold of the Omaha academy. With the im- meuse ficld we uave here there is no reason why we should not have an attendance of {rom 200 to 500, which would mean a great deal for Omaha. Such an academy sending out its graduates every year, many of whom would doubtless take a prominent position in military and civic affairs, with the inter: est the government would naturally take in it, would do more to aavertise the cily than thie post doos now, * “The academy would be strictly a military institution with the popils under the strict- est kind of a drill and at the same time the curriculum would embrace all the subjects of a thorongh English and ciassical educa- o “It. will be readily understood that the graduates of such an ivstitution would be equipped with not only a comprchensive book education but with the physical culture aud development which accompanies military arill and discipline. “The post grounds are eminently fitted for such @ purpos The climata unsurpassed and with a building or two though perhaps none will be needed on the beautiful grounds with a staff of cuitured instructors nad an attend- ance of from two to four hundred cadets Omuha might consider the fort well lost. “Lsincervly hops the result will be con- summated and from all we can learn there are good grounds for our hopes. 'be ncademy would be supported partly by the state und partly by the taition fees of the students,” MORE OF NEAL'S RASCALITY. Ris Re: rd in the Binffs Gradaually Coming to Light, Dan Carrigg of the Miat, in Counci Riufts, is confident that he hasa grievance against Neal, the murderer, Shortly after Neal's release from the penitentiary he appeared in the Bluffs and visited the Mint several vimes and particivated in s« few of the games, but was neitber distinguished as & winner nor loser. This was about the mid- dle of January. One night while Neal was there three Omaha gentlemen came in and went into the back rooms. i3efore gomg in one of them laid off & very fine fur-trimmed overcoat, valued av $70, and left it in care of the bar- tender. An hour later Neal came out of the gambling rooms, walked without any hesi- tancy to where the eoat was lymng on the sate, picked 1t up, put it on, and then came around in front of the bar, and ufter chatting @ moment with the bartender, walked out. Whean the owner of the coat called for it the bartender recollected seeing Neal put it on, und then realized for the first time that the fellow had accomplished a theft before his eyes without attracting his attontion, He at once started out to find him, and suc- ceoded 10 doing 0 1w very short time, Neal admitted takiug the coat, but claimed it was a mistake. He said he bad left the garment in his room, and would go at once and get it, He was 80 plausible that he con- vivoed the mau of,becr that it was only au unfortunate plunder, which he was anxious to rectify. Neal promised to briug vhe coat 10 the saloon in & fow moments, and the bar- tender returned happy. But neither the coat nor Neal showed up during the uight, aud the Omahs man went howe minus s roperty. Currigg gave orders 1o have the yolllwl arrested, but the anxiol bar- who had I:c muonubh} property, got abead o police ~ and 'caught Neal just as he was boarding & motor on Lower Broad - way for Owmsha. Again the excessive smoothness of Neal saved him. He invited the saloon wan to go with him and get the arment, and the two weot together to 500 firw]wl , where Neal got the coat from one of the inmates. eul then went to Omaha and did not show up again, It 1s a little strange that the frst address Neal inquired about when he came to Couns cil | Bluffs thres years ago with the stolen - horses from Missourt Val- ley was 800 Broadway, which is the notorious Belle Clover house of prostitution, This inquiry was made in the shoe store of E. E. Adaws, where Neal THE OMAHA DAILY boueht a pair of fancy red-topped buft-co ored boots. which furnished the chief moans by which Sheriff Garrison tracked him n Omaha and Council Bluffs after the stolen stock had been located. The boots came nearly to his hips, and their bright bufl- colored topa and tassels made him an con- spicuous as a small circus, On the occasion of both visits he spent a great deal of his time at No. %00, ‘where he seemed to find very congenial companionsip, Hoe wus arrested for the horse stealing in Boyington's barn by Officer Mullen, M. F. Sears, who was then con- nected with the circulating department of Tne Bee'in this city, read the description of the stolen horses inthe morning paper before 5 o'clock, and before 7 o'clock had located oneof the horses in Boyington's barn, on North First. The man with the tasselated boots was designated as the party who had left the horse, and it was by means of the boots that he was tracked and arrested. Sears obtained $40 of the &5 roward offered for the arrest of the thief and the recovery of the horses, The other horse was found in Fred Davis' barn, on North Mamn street. Neal had soid it to Attorney H. Waro, now representing the county in tho legisla- tore. Both of these borses were returned to their owner, but a third horse, a fine brown mave, which Neal brought hereand sold, was never called for. It was evidently stolen, but the owner could never be heard from, and the animal is suil here and is being driven on the strects, & Neal and Jones, Tuesday night about five o'clock, Mr. Joues, of irvington, & son of the murdered people called at the jail and was permitted to see the suspected prisoner. They were both given seats in Jailor Millor's office and Messrs O'Toole and Lyach wore near at hand during the conversation. Mr. Jones 18 a very quict geotleman and sat beside the alleged murderer with evi- dences of ill-concealed aversion, The talk was of rather a aesultory nature. Mr. Jones led with the question how he (Neal) could kill anybody, much less an old man and woman, Neal, with his usual smile, replied that he o't kill them, and contented himself with the denial without further enlargementson the subject. ‘“‘How did you come by mother's ring then!” asked Mr. Jones. That was not your mother's ring,” an- swered Neal. ““That was a ring I burglar- ized from @ house in_Lincoin. The veople up there who know it will recognize iv when they see it.”” He then deacribod the ring which is now held by County Attorney Mahoney, who, however, will not permit itto bo seen antil all claimants give a description to show that it is really the ring they claim to have lost. *I did not know that your father had a son of your age. I did notread of you, though 1 did read of your sister. § Neal then became very sympathetic and asked Mr. Jones to tell his sister that be did not really murder her father. Mr. Jones then asked Neal why he had told Dee, who nelped drive in tho stolen cat- tle, to take hay for the bedaing of tho calf in the wagon from another part of the hay stack than that near which lay the remains of the murdered womun. Neal was ready with s smiling denial tha he had ever told Dee anything of the nd. Neal's Prosecutor, Chief Seavey received a letter from J. A. Philiips, who wus prosecuting attorney of Harrison county, Iowa, when Neal and Joe Gray were convicted of horse stealiug. He writes that Gray's alias was Shellenborger, From his reading of Tnc Bee Mr. Pnil- lips says he does not believe Neal's story. His opinion is that if Gray was with Neal at all, the latter was the principal in' the crime, and that Gray was only a tool in his hands, ‘“Gray,” Le continued *is a very vain and conceited fel- low who is easily flattered, but has no nerve, sand or skill to plan. In fact he is a coward. if he did shoot he must under mstructions.” Gray’s mother lives, or did live in 1857, on a farm i Missouri Valley, Ja. Mr. Phillips describes Neal as a very desperate character who would not hesitate to do any- thing if there was a chaoce to clear himsolf, kave dome it Arraignment Later, County Attorney Mahouney said yesterday that ho had decided not to arraign Neal for several days. George Mills® Ducats. George Mills hung his overcoat in the hall- way of the Omahu club at 1 o’clock yester- day afternoon. He had only been iuside a few momeunts when be returned to the hall and discovered that $55 had been taken from his pocketbook, which was in a pocket of the coat. The police were notified and inside of an_hour Detective Haze had both the thief, named C. Pope, and the mondy. The fellow is the colored porter of the club. Pope was evidently in & big hurry when he got the mouey, a8 he 1efe:§30 more m the book tuat be might as well have taien, Pope was arraigaed before Judge Helsley yesterday afterncon. He admitted taking the money, and when asked what he had to say for bimself, remarked that he intended to take only 25, out that when ke came to look at what he supposed was & $5 bill he found it & §50 with a $5 wrapped up in it. He was held to ths district court in the sum of $300 for grand larceny. Exchange of Coats. Captain Mostyn arrested o well koown sneak thief yesterday named William Thomas. The feilow works in o boarding houss at 111 South Seventeentn streaet. While Johu Dean, another thief, was doing time in the county jail he sent word to Thomas to go to nis room and bring him a coat which he would ind in the closet. Thomas got the coat all right but instead ot giving it to Dean he put it ou and has been wearing it ever since. Yesterday Dean demandea his coat. Thomas gave him s a suostitute the oue which he had stoien from Mr, Howe. Dean had we coat with bim st the county jail when it was recovered. Plvmouth’s Representative: Yesterday the board of supervisors of Plymouth county, Iowa, accompanied by scveral others, visited the county jail to get 1doas as reg: n structure of the same kind to be built at Lemars, the couuty seat, The party was as follows: Chairman, Jumes Hughes, John Becker, A, Doring and Eli Peters, They were accompanied by County Auditor Fred Beeker, J. P. Hoftman and Mr. Connor of Council Biuffs. They ware shown through the jail by Jailor Miller aud exprossed themselves as delightod with the neatoess and solidity of the place, The party also inspected the jail at Couneil Bluffs. The structure which Plymoutn county proposes to erect will cost in the neighborbood of $12,000, U to Suparior. The committee of the board of trade to at- tend the weeting of representatives of vari- ous cities in this stato relative to the exten- sion of the B, & M, road from that city to Dodg e City, Kan.,, will lenve here 1to. morrow morning at9 o'clock. They will g0 to Superior by way of whe F'remont, Elk- born & Missouri Valley route, leaving from the Webster street depot. The comuwittee cum&rllel the following: Euclid Martin, D, H. Wheeler, Max Meyer, Sawuel C. Cottner, H. G. Clark, James Stephenson, J. J, O'Con- vor and Secretary W. N. Nasou. e A Leap Year Propo: Miss Minme Babb, who lives at 1519 Sylvania street, St. Joseph,Mo., made amild and modest request of Chief Secavey by mail. All she wants is a husband. She 1s good looking and has a job which pays her §2 per week. The latter she is willing to whack with the ‘'right sort” of a ‘“‘feller.” All she wants the man who is willing to marry her to do is to send her enough money Yo buy a railroad ticket and to pay the freight on her things, snd she will start for Omaba o the first train, Marriage Licenses. Licenses were issued to the following partios by Judge Shields yesterday: Wame and Residence. { John Carlson, Omaha. " Filla Larson, Omaba,......,. William Poppenhagen, Millard, i Lucy Blum, Millard.." .- ‘.mm Sammon, Omaha Mary Sullivan, Omal BEE: THIIRSDAY SOUTH OMABA DAILY EVENTS John Fry's Bartender Departs With Seven Hundréd Dollars. POLICE ON THE THIEF'S TRACK. Ned Hubbell Has Undoubtedly Left for Good—Funeral of Hans Olsen—Daunkaul to ba Buried Today. T Stole Meven Hundred Dollars. John ey, who conducts two saloons, ono at the Exchange crossing and another at the eastern end of the Qstreet viaduct, yesterd morning mournod the departure of a bar- keeper and §700 of his cold cash. Tuesday was pay day at Swift's packing houso and, as is customary, the men wore paid with chocks made payable to boarer, The salooconkeepers uround South Omaha usually carry vlealy of cash on hand on packing house pay days with which to cash employes pay chocks. Tuesday afternoon Fry drew $000 from the bank and left it with Anton Alifiliset, tho bartender at his Q stroot satoon, The demands upon Fry's Q street cash pile are heavy on Swiit's woekly pay days. : Allfitisot got to drinking in the afterncon and before the men commenced to come in with their checks ho concluded to put space between himself aud South Omaha and take with him $700 of the $000 for spending money. When Fry discovered his losses he immediately noufied the police, and officers were vlaced on Alifiliset’s truck. Chief Maloney is con- fident he will capture him before he has a chance to spend the atolen money. All- filiset's fathor is said to bo joiutly interested with Fry in the Q street saloon where the robbery occurred. Chief Maloney and Fry went to Omaha yesterday in hopes of finding the thief, He is known to have had supper in Omaha Tuesday nigut. Allfiliset was infatuated with one of the females counected with the Peo- ple's theater, aud is supposed to have gone to meet her. Hubbell's Abrunt Deparvture. A conservative estimate of the amount of money sccurea from his friends by Ned Hubbell, the departed bank bookkeeper, is now pluced at not less than $300. New vie- tims admit their losses as a joke, while others sy nothing und saw wood. Seykora, tho druggists, cashed a $15 check that is worth- less. Endorsing friends wiil have to meet notes on which their names appear as a favor to Hubbell in case he fails to respond with the cash when the paper becow.es due. Had Hubbell went farther with his worth- less checks he could undoubtedly have cashed twice us many. So great was the confidence reposed in him by business men that any reasonavle request would be promptiy met by the money, His conduct is amystery o his friends, His accounts at the bank are iu perfect order and not a sin- gle action of Hubvell’s has vet come to the surface that could form the basis of a crimi- nal prosecution, He simply confidenced his friends ouy of every dollar he could gut on Friduay nignt. Some people surmise a wo- man in the case and think the whole thing will 1éak out 1n a few days. The Comique Giris Finod. Judgo King gave he Iheater Comique girls a hearing 'Twesday nigbt. Cora Lee and Kittie Murphy were fined $2 and costs, amounting o 86,50 each for vagrancy. McGovern, the propriéior of the den, whose stock 10 trade the girls are, paid the fines and the women returued to his place to ply their disreputable vocation again in abbre- viated garments. Mary Martin the third of the women, was released on a promise'to’ leave town at once. Ross Deming, theison of the poor mother mentivned Luesday, was given fifteen days in the county jaili- Jdailer Araerson kept him busy all ‘luesday - afternoon -cutting kindling wood for use n the station. It was the first work he had done in many a da; Yesterday & busi Bee representative: Your strictures print= ed list night on tne Theater Comique were tunely and merited. It isa vest of iniquity that sbould not be tolerated n any 3 Nightly the young sons of respectable pur- ents spead their time there and become con- taminated by the vile associates they are compelied to mingle with, If the police sup- press the place they will have the thanks of every father and wmother in the ecity. The mere variety show would not be so bad if the Wwine room was not allowed to run openiy aail Ireo of avcess to every attendant of the place.” Hans Olsen’ Lonely Funeral. Yesterday morning a loncly funeral procession started from the underiaking rooms of Heafy & Heafy. A hack and a hearse without a single friend or mourner accompunied the remains of Haus Olsen to Laurel Hill cemetory. — Undertaker Heafy cousigned Olson's remains to the grave ac- compauied by the drivers of the hearse and hack and one or twomen whom he picked up to ussist bim carry the coflin. William - Daunkaul, tho fourth victim of the Armour-Cudahy boiler expiosion, will be buried this afternoon in Laurel Hill cemetery. The funeral will leave bis late residence, 110 South Twonty-second streot, Omaha. Tho following fellow employes of Daunkaul will acy as pali boarers; A. Suun- ders, H. Ellsborry, J. Stottsford,' H. Jones, Al Redmao and N. Hentz, The #ix injured men uow at the hospital were resting cusy at 1ast roports, although Houliban is considered in u procarious con- ditwoy. Cirv Notes and Porsonals. William A, Miloe has goue to Texas on a visit. Attorney Eli H. Doud has returned from Kunsas. Lee Mayfield has gone to Elmwood to take chargo of & nowspaper. C. W. Miller is attending the state gather- g of Kuights of Labor at Liecoln, C. C. Hunt1s home from a two weeks visits with bis parents fu Columbus, O. Edwin Richards was given two days in the city jail yesterday moreing for vagrancy. KEddie Caw of the Delmonico hotel office furce is recovering from an attack of neu- ralgia. Miss Rose Murray of Beatrice has returued 10 her home. She hus been the guest of Miss Laura Hirach, Miss Polly Still - has gone to Atchison, Kan., to accept » responsiblo position a8 & stenographer, David Anderson is gttending the meeting of the republican statd league executive com- mitteo at Lincoln. John Anderson, the well known police of- ficer, wus unable to repork for duty yesterday morning, He is confiaed to his bed by 1ll- ness. Henry Voss was ine-Seuth Omaha "lues- day, He has plans ow feot for. several fine business bulidingsto be erected in the Magic City during 1800, - W. A. Fisher, for 8 long time conhected with Hammond's olérianl force, has gono to Red Oak, Ia., where he will engage in the Rrocery business, I i ‘ DOINGS IN THE COURTS, How Judges and'“Attorneys I'ass Away the Time, Judge Wakeley wilf hold the equity court in court room No. 4, vopm 828 Bee building, today, The case of F'. A. North agaiost August Mslube?. & suit on 8 promissory note, is on trial in Judge Doane's court. Mrs. Belle Boll has applied for a divorce from Benton Hell on the ground of extreme cruclty and failure to support. She also :mg: “lm- the custody of their four minor Mra. Molly Rulana has commenced suit aguinst Peter O, Nissen % recover §500 on a uote. - The jury in the case of Aanderson vs Pat- terson retired about noon o cousider their VB:dwl. and when court closed were still ou Caroline Bollson has apphed for a divorce from Edward Bollson oo cruelty aud fallure to Jawes A, Woodman aud James M. Lovett FEBRUARY 1800, ha commenced suit against George E. MciKensey to clear the title to four acres in section 10, township 14, range 15, 8. A. Goidsmith has commenced suit in foreolosure against John H. McCarty et al. The Anglo-American Mortgage and Trust company has commenced suit in foreclosure against John F, Thomas et al. Audrew J. Stanley has applied to the courts to release him from the clutches of a chattel mortgage Shylock. He borrowed 8567 from C. E. Slm‘)m,\' and gave & chattel mortgage on four horses and.other property. He pmd 8632 on the loau and the agent ot Mackay, one B. F. Masters, claimed there was still due the amount of §427. The mort- gaged property was seized aud Stanley was compelled to give another nots for §25 in ordor to recover his team. He prays for an injunction to rescram them from selling or collecting the note on the ground that the defendants are charging usurious interest. Harry Johnson will be tried before Judge Clarkson this moraing on_the charge of stealing a bolt of silk from Kelley, Stiger & Co.’s store. Three boys, ranging from ten to fourteen years of age, were brought vefore Judes Clarkson yesterday afternoon. They had been in the county fail about three weeks charged with incorrigibility. Ed. Cleary was sentenced to the reform school; Wilhie MeGrew was discharged, and George Alex- ander will be held until his pureuts, who live at F'riend, Saline cou can be com- mnnicated with, 27 County ©oart. W. G. Appiegate has commonced suit against R. W. Day to recover §257.2500a note, Perry & Musson have sued Ryan & Walsh and Dennis Cunningham ! for $200 on a note. Judgment was rendered for plaintift in the sum of #335.54 against Alex. Lilliencron ns surety in the case of tho irst National bank agawst J. B, Ayer ot al, THE HIGH LIOK LAW, How Nebraska Regulates and Con- trols the Liquor Trafiic. The “high license” law of Nobraska Kknown as the Slocumb law, provides: Sec. 1, The county board may grant licenses upon the petition cf thirty resident freeholders of the precinct where the sale of liquor is proposed, and setting forth that the applicant is & man- or reputable character and a resideat of the state. The application must be accompanied by an m which the board may require not less than $500. Sec. 2. No action shall be taken on the ap- plication till notice has been published for at least two weeks in tho paper in the county having the largest circulationa Sec. 8. If a remonstrance is flled the boara shall appoint a duy for hearing, and if 1t be shown that the applicant has violated the license law withina year, or if any former license has been revoked for a mis- demeanor the board shall refuse him a license. Sec. 4. There is an appeal from the li- censo board to the district court, See 5. ‘The license shall be for not more enr for a specified place avd is not transferable and inay be revoked whenever the law is violated. 6. The appl! t shall give a bond of , with two good sarcties, which may ca upon by any person injured by the sulling or giving away of liquor by tue sa- loonkeeper or his agent. Sec. 7. No person can be surety for two saloons. Sec. 8. A fine of §25 for each offense is provided for selling o persons under twen- ty-one yenrs of age. Sec. 9. A minor who misrepresents his age is liuble to u fine of $20 and thirty days m jail. Sec. 10. Selling to Inaians, druwards or insane people is punishable by a fine of $30. Sec. 11. For selling without a license there is a five of ot less than $100 nor more than $500 or one mouth’s imprisonment and the party so selling is liable in the same way as if he had given bonds. Sce. 12, Magistrates issue -varrants for violators of the lnw as in cases of felony and bind over after examinution, Sec. 15, There is a fine of $100 for sellng ing away adulterated liquors, 4. Selling or giving away on Sunday or ploction day” s ‘punishuble by s flus of Sec. 15. The saloonkeeper shall pay all damages 1w the comuuuity or individuals oy reason of such traflic and shall support all paupers, widows and orphans and the ex- pense of all civil and crumina) actions grow- ng out of such traffic. Sec. 16. Any murrvied womau may collect for all damages done her and her children, Sec. 17. When a person has become a county or city charge from intemperance a suit may be brought against any one 1 the habit of furnishing him liquor, and he in his turn may recover a proportionate part from any others. Sec, 18. In a suit for damagos it is only necessary to prove that the defendants sold or gave liquor to the person whose acts or injuries are complained of. Sec. 19. Suit may be brought before a jus- tice of the peace. Sec. 23, All fines go to the sciiool fund, and the complaining witness shail get from the genoral fund an_amount equal to one-fourtn of the amount collected, Sec. 24. Permits may be granted to drug- Rists. Sec. 25. In corporate cities and villagés the license shail be not less than $500 in cities under 10,000 population and not less than $1,000 in cities over that population. The council is the license board and all other provisions of the act apply. Sec. 26. Druggists wust keep u record of liguors sold under a penalty of from $20 to $100. Sec. 27, Any purchaset waking a_false stutement as 1o the parpose for which higuor is bought is liable to a fine of $10 for the first oftense und §20 for the second. Sec. 28, Auy person found intoxicated is liable 10 a fine of $10 and costs, Sec. 20. Saloonkeepers are not allowed to obstruct the visw of their windows with sereens at Goors or windows. 1. Lreating is prohi "’he person offering or accepting @ treat is hable to a fine of 310 or ten days in jail, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething gives quiet helpful rest. 25 cents bottle, ANTS IN A HOTEL. They Bave Cost the Sharon listate a Snug Fortune, ‘“‘See that?” asked the waiter in the Palace hotel in San Francisco, holding up a dish fllled with black insects, *Caviar?” inguired an Examiner re- porter, to whown the question was ad- dressed. “Noj ants,”” was the sententious reply. *“T'his is my barvest sinconoon. Every other genileman in this dining room has collected as many more. The house is literally ovor-run ‘with them, and it has been for three years to my certain knowledge, “Treying to eviet these little crawlers has cost the Sharon estate $10.000, and it will cost many n thousand more be- fore any effec is made on these in- truders. They c in everywhere, and there is no w. nted to keep themout, Ldon'tthink we can get rid ot them without moving the hotel. They arein lots of houses, and nothing has been found that will feaze them. They are worse tnan flies, because poison docsn’t have any effect on them, and they are worse than cockroaches, be- cause they are smaller. *Do you see those gentlemen across the roow? They appesr to be brushin, crumbs off the table, but they aint; it's ants. Ever; entleman here has a small covered dish like the one I just showed you, which just fits into hislefv hand. All the spare time he has is occupied in collecting ants, Unless a entleman turns in his quota at night e gets a black mark, because it ‘shows that he has been lazy, and if he keeps it up is discharged forneglect of duty.” Miles' Nerve and Li: Pills. An importaut discovery. They act on the iiver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A unew principie. They speedily cure billiousness, taste, torpid liver, constipation. Spiendid for men, and children, Smallest, mildest, surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples fres at Kuhu & Co,'s, 15th and Douglas. BUILT BY CHRISTIAN CAPTIVES, Ihe Stately and Superb Sma-Hassen Tower at RRabat, Afcies. 'he Sma-Hassen tower at Rabit, Al rica,is a superb structare, and although in purts unfinished aud damaged by lightning, is still lordly and beautiful. Built of hewn stone, brought from Spain and by the hands of Christian captives, and 180 feet from base to sum- mit, it presents on the outer side three tiers of large and elegnnt archos over comparatively small windows, and above the topmost arch & deep honey- comb of exquisite oarving. It hasa simplo grandeur of proportion that is veculiarly its own and very impressive, The ascent of the tower is made not by stairs, but by a scries of iclined planes, up_ which a horse might be rid- den three horses abreast, as Leo i- canus asserts, The lowest of these in- clined planes, which are made of con- crete and limo and sand, very hard and durable, was broken away in the time of the emperor of Sidi Mahomet, and by his ordér, 8o that now a ladder has t0 be used betore a footing oan be got. As the ascent is made a number of spucious stone chambers, chill, solemn, and tenantless. except by owls and bats, are passed, and when the top is reached a magnificent view 1s obtuined of the restless Atlantic. The tower is not merely a stately sen- tinel of the great mosque, but a lookout station and n beacon for ships at son. An iden of its grentness may be derived from the dimensions of the large undor- ground cistern, which supplied water for the lustrations of the worshippers who frequented it, ana which can even now be clearly traced out. As a Nerve Tonic Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr, S, L. Williams, Claronco, la., says: “I have used it to grand effect in & case of neuralgic fever, and in uterine dificulties. Also incases where a geaeral tonic was needod. For a nerve tonic I think it is the best L have ever vsed, and can recommend it most confidently,” Genmeral Phil sSheridan's Ohildren. The three little daughters of the late General Phil Sheridan are pupils of the Convent of Visitation, on Coanecticut avenue, says a Washington letter to the Detroit Fres Pross, They are ds scholavs, living 1n retirement with their mother in their plain, quiet home on Rhode Island avenue. Mary, the eld- est, is about fourteen, and resembles her father, both in face and figure. he twins, Louise and Ireno, are twelve ars old and look very much like Mrs. Sheridan. They are dressed in plain black frocks and coats so exactly alike that tneir best friends cannot tell them apart. They wear their brown hair in a demi-length that admits of neither plait or curl. They have the pretty convent-bred manner of puying instant attention when spoken to, and are as serious as little nuns. But there isa naive originality about them that is charming. It was the twins who made that pretly speech a few years They were out walking, when ¢ strangers stopped them and asked if they were Goneral Sheridan’s children. **No,” said Louise gravely, *we are the twins.” “They are General Sheridan’s children,” said [rene, pointing to Mary and little Phil, who were following with their nurse. The boy is not omy the idol of the home, but of the whole neighborhood, his - usual cognomen being “Dear Little Phil.” Mrs. Sheri- dan goes nowhere except tochurch, and that is usually to early mass. An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIKTINE OINTMEN T is only put up in larse two-ounee tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, wounds, chupped hsnds and all skin erup- tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 conts per box—by mail 8) cents, Machine Bail-Pitching, A machind has just been invented for training the eyes to judge swiftly pitched and erratically curved halls. The machine is a powerful spring so- curely fastened to a piece of heavy tim- ber. “On the top of the spring is & cap- like arrangement into which the regu- lation baseball snugly fits. This is pulled down and fasteued to an ingen- iously made catch, or serios of catches rather, for it cun be set at any curve or angle to suit the operator. The spring 18 on a line with the home plate at the lower end of the yard. One of the players manipulates the machine while the others take turns with the bat. ball is placed in the cup. the operator fastens the spring down to any catch he chooses, the combinations of curves and straight balls being almost innumera- ble, while at the same timeit isan vt impossibility for the batsmuan to antic pate how it is going to come. When ready the operator relieves the catch and the ball is thrown with the force of a bullet. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, When Daby was sick, we gavo her Castoris. When she was a Chlld, slio eriad for Castoria, TW'ien she becamo Miss, she clung to Castoria, Wionshoha Children, she eave them Castoria 'CALIFORNIA Tdd LAND OF DISCOVERIES, UMP ures AstHIA Couchs, @Lfigfind%g-@' ] NS o ud o Gl Jbuktle3pro 2 'S end for cinculan, For Sale by Goodman Drug Co 1o not be imposed on by any of the mamerons fmitations, substitutes, ete., which are flooding tho world, Thore i only ono Swift's Epecifie, and there I8 nothing like ft. Oar remedy eon taina no Mercury, Potash, Arscenle, of any pofs- ‘©nous substance whatever. Tt builds np the gen- cral hoalth from the first dose, and has never fallod to eradicato contagions blood polson and ita effccts from the aystem. Bo sure to get the genule. Send your address for our Treatiso on Blood and Skin Diseasos, which will bo malled free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO . Atlanta G, ek Stop that ;cunomc CoucH Now! Tor it you do not it may becomo con { sumptivo, | For Conswmption, Serofula, § General Debility and Wasting Discascs, thero Is nothing like 'SCOTT'S MULSION Of Pure Cod Liver 0il and HYPOPHOSPHITES OFf Time and Soda. Tt 18 almost as palatablo as milk. Far botter thun other so-called Emulsions. A wondertul Sesh producor. | Seott's Emulsion DRS. BRTTS & BETTS Offce hours, ya.m.; 108 p.m. Sundays.10a. m., % p.m. Bpectalists in Chronte, Nervous, Bkin and Blood Di- eases. §3Consultation at office or by mall free. Medk cines sent by mail or express, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safe- 1y and permanently. Spermatorrheea, semt NERVOUS TEBILITY sertarea g nee. producing sleeplosness. he {uce aversion toaciety, easily 01 i k. or business, and finds life a burden, ently and privately cured. Consult Drs. Betis & Botts, 1408 Farnam Strest, Omalia, Neb. Bond nd Skin Disgsss Jaitnatoes Tesults, gomplotely he ald of stu Safoly, perman- meroury. Scrofaln erysipoins, fever sores, Dlotohes, ains in the heaa and Bilitic s0re cured Where othors Lave faiiod. Kidney, Uri and Bladder Complaints, ney. Urinary By urning or bigody urine, uri Yith milky sedimunt on standing, wouk back, gon and safely charges reasonable. STRICTURE!| Sty manent Cure, re- D flected At home Ly patient without & moments Annoyance, A SURE G RE The awful effects of early Moo, which brings orgaty weak tug bothi mind nnd body, with all tadrended Dis, permanently carad. RS, BETYS Address those who have tm. phired themselves by fmproper body and mind, unOtting thew 0r businoss, study oF A thoso entering on that hay 0 o 10, wwaro of phyalcia t id ihroat, mouth and tongue, catarrh, elc., permanently Painfal, Diffior - high colored oe baa, gleet, eystitis, ete. |~ Promptly comploto without outiing, caustic or dlilation. To Young Men and Middle-Aved Men. Indulgences and and solitary habits, whioh rufn both 1 ph iclal debliity, quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS. b without injury. S#Nend 1 cents postay chronte, 1 cured. §7 A {riondly letter o Cal tura suffering andshxme, and add goiden E#7No latters apswored unie: tents in stamps. Acds DRSS, B MEN S0 o vt rors,lmpotoncy, Disenses can ‘he cured permanently our Sexunl Spocitic. Seat by m . Bencon Modical Come v, 167 Washington stroot, Boston, Masy, " DON'T DO IT. ¥rom the Al Tt sy gulded suffer d other mi . Dr. Tuts oro this killing His remedien, drawn from the vegetable Kingdom, are als anost miracul in renovating the broken down body, The letters of cured petientsin the Doctor's possession ure a tribute of grat- itude to his genius and skill which but fow can exhibit, His Liver Pillsare seutall over the world. They cun be found in every towa o B0 ham?at in the United B Tutt’s Liver Pills ACT MILDLY BUT THOROUGHLY, T, M. TRUEREART, Joux Abur LUCIAN MinoR, AN H. M. TRUEHEART & CO,, Real Estate Agents, At GALVESTON, TEXAS, FATABLISHED 1897, Gatveston is the Sewport that 18and 19 to be for the Great Northwest. Information and Maps turnished Visitors ars iavited to cal atour oflice, ‘Dr. JOHN C. JONES, FRACTIOE LINKTED TO DISEASES OF WOMEN, Office, 8. K. Cor. 18 and Dougles Sis, Owmate Ne