Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1890, Page 5

- B THE NEW CIRCUIT JUDGE, Judge Dundy Talks of Brower's Successor on tho Federal Benoh, HE IS A MAN OF GREAT ABILITY, Oldest of ANl Commissioned Judges— Would Fight at the Drop of the Hat—An Extraordine arily Fine Record, Dundy on Oaldwell, A reprosentative of Tue Ber had a talk last evening with Judge Dundy regarding Hon. Henry dwell, United States dis triot judgo for eastorn Arkansas, who has just been appointed by President Harrison a8 successor to Judge Brower, Jate judge of the United States circuit court, Judge Dundy said: 1 have known Caldwell for years. Heis an old fowa man, aud has been judge since 1504 He is the oldest of all the commis: sioned judges, being four yoars ahead of me. Caldweli is a mighty good lawyor, a mignty ®ood judge, and the one of all others who was deserving of and should have had the place. My understanding of tho matter hias been that he wouldn’t have it, as he was an applicant for the supreme court. 1t has been generally understood from the first that the president proposed to appoint one of the district judges to the place he has just put Calawell into. As to what backing Caldwell had I know nothing what- ever, but Lsuppose uudoubtedly that it was his extraordinarily fine record and his own merits which led to his being the choice of the adminstration, ‘T tell the truth, T thought that Parker, with Blaine, Elkins, J Chandler and many other such men at his back, together with the strong backing he had at St. Louis, would Ret the appointment. S0 far us experience in the fedecal court goos, Caldwell is well equipped, having had twenty-six years of it. As to his appearance, he Is u very nice looking feliow, old enough 10 have been a colonel in tho army in 1504— or about my age. He hus a wife and one or two daughters, and, 1 think, a son. Heis o very firm man, and could send a fellow to the galiows 1f_necessary or fight at the drop of the bat. He holds his own atali times, and in these respects he is like Parker. Ho will certainly be a great success in the new position to which he has been ap- pointed.” Being asked indirectly whether he felt at all disappointed at the presiaent’s couclu- sion in the matter. the judge smiled broadly, ond in his famously good humored wa said ; “Why, bless you, no; I'm not the least bit disappointed. 1 didr’t make oy effort in the watter myself. When our delegation vresented my name T thought to myself, 11l see just for fun how much racing around the country the man who gets the job will have to do. 1 found that by actual computation he would have to travel 27,000 miles every year, and then couldn’tattend all the courts he was assigned to. That just about settled tho business for me, for, as you well know, 1 am a great lover of my home, and while T like to go bear hunting with the boys onco a year, yet to make u business of jolting around over 27,000 miles every twelvo months makes ms shrug my shoulders, shake my head and say, 'No, | tnank you.' “You know there’s a bill before congress to increase our pay—I'm more interested in * that just now than almost anything else, and 1T've heard, too, that its likely to got through,” Being asked when Judge Caldweli would probably make his first appearance in ‘Omana, Judge Dundy said there was nothing to call him here, so far as he knew, before the second Mor.day \n May. HA'S SCHOOL BONDS, Steps to Be Taken to Their " Regilstrati A special meeting of tho board of educa- tion was held yesterday morping to consider the nction of State Auditor Benton in refus- ing to register $215,000 of Omaha school bonds. The members present wers Mess ‘Goodman, Clark, Scoville, Martin, Spald- ing, Coburn, Points and Felton. Secretury Piper explained that he had for- warded the bonds, $215000 in all, to the state auditor for registration. 1n return he bad reccived a letter from Auditor Senton notifying the board he was of tho opinion “that the bonds were not entitled to regis- tration for the reason thut no provision for levying the tax for the payment of the in- terest was incorporated in the proposition.’’ The autorney for the board was asked to explain the situation. He read considerablo law, showing the course which had been pursued by the board was legal and correct beyond question. **The luw,” hesaid, “*has stepped 10 and ab- solutely taken the power away from the peo- ple and left iv e sively with the board to provide for suing and disposition of school bonds.” The icgislature had pro- vided for an exclusive manner for issuing and paying school bouds." When Mr. Estelle bad finished his argn. ment Mr, Martin inquired whut course would be pursued in case the state auditor in- sisted on refusing Lo register the bonds. *Mandamus, I presume,” said Mr. Estello, “although I have not given that particular point any thought, as I am confident that, ‘when the law is explained to the s ate andi- tor he will submit without any hesitancy." Mr. Clurk then offered a resolution that the attorney for the board, the secretary and the members of the finance committee pro- ceed to Lincoln at once and coofer with the suditor. Mr. Coburn insisted that the judi clary committee go instead of the committee on finance. Mr. Martin suggested that the attorney choose whatever memfbers he de- sired to have go with him, but finally the following was adopte retary aud attorney Resolved, That the of this board proceed to Lincoln with the #215,000 of school bonds issued January 1, 1800, with the history of the sume, for regis- tration, and take such actwon us may be hecessary to secure the registration of the same. According to the law the bonds do not need to be registered until March 24 Tho committee will leave for Lincoin this morning and return in the mvening. Secure ANUTHER MURDER. Neal Suspected of Killing a Man at Whitman, Neb, It is tbought that the following letter, re. ceived yesterday, will prove one of tho most important that hos yet been recelved in con- nection with the Neal business: Wmraan, Neb,, Feb, 24, 1860, —Chicf Sea- vey, Omaha, Neb'—Dear sir: From the Iike. ness of the supposed murderer of the Jones family in the Omaba World-Herald of the 2d dost., Tam inclined to think the real name of “Neal” is Goorge Cobb, and that he is the person who d killed Elijah Hall here Lhree vears ago next sprin; Hall was the proprictor of the danco house bere, and Cobb was an “all rouna fellow" among the girls. If I'could see him I would know bim 0 & moment, as Cobb borrowed the Win- chester rifle of me to bunt antelope, but as SOOL &S iL Was in his possession Lo walked suralghtway down, killed Hall ana returned the gun in five minutes. una made & gentle- munly apology for the falsehood he told to got the gun. Ifitis him he is one of the coolest men 1 ever saw in tin of danger. He was not arrcsted for the rder. From the picwire, us | stated before, it sees to be the same person. His real home i in Wisconsin somewhor real late picture without glusses, us be wore none .. P. WakNER, County Attoraey. P. 3.—Hall also came from Missouri,some- where near Kunsas Cits. Al McKay, an- other of the gang, came from Kansas City. was youug, light complexion, lower part ol the fuce full, about five feet five or _8ix inclies tall aud weigbed 160 pounds. 1f he would have any beard it would be thin und light colored. Others here think it the same person. Question him about this place, the dance hall aud about me. Iv's 1 who saved him from being killed moon after ho killed Hall, by haviog him hia outside of town. ‘The no- torious Doe Middleton woula have killed J0bb in a very fow moments had he been in sight. is no coward, and is self-com- posed. O, P W, Chicl Seavey immediately replied to the and enclosed a good picture of Neal Should Mr. Warner then answer favorably to its identification, the chief says ho will wend for him to come and see Neal. ASAUNDERS COUNTY SUSPEOT. A Man Supposed to e Shellenborger Arrested at Wanoo, At ten minutes to 12 o'clock last night there was a ring at the telephone in the cen- tral police station, and Jailer Havey re- sponded to it “This is John Ryan at Wahoo, sheriff of Saunders county,” came in robust tones, ‘*Bome parties at a little place near here,” oontinued the voico, “have just noufied me that they have caught a man whom they ure very certain, for many reasons, is Shellen- vergor, Neal's partner and accomplice in the Jones murder. Please give mo the clos est discrintion which you have of him,” There was no description on file in the sta- tion, neither did_Captain Cormack or any of the night force of officers know the desc tion, ‘Tur BEE reportor who interviewed Neal, however, was presont, and gave the description that Neal had given to him in person. This was telephoned Sheriff Ryan, as follows : Hoight five feet and_about eight inches, dark complexioned, brown hair and mus: tache, large hands, and stoop-shouldered. The telephone connection was broken off quite abruptly just as Sheriff Ryan had smd, “'Many thanks” for the information and could not bo secured again. The operator at the central telephone office in this city eaid, however, that the message was a bona fide one so far as coming from the sourcs pur- ported, BOLTED WITH SILK, The Experience ofa Young Man Who Accomplished It Harry Johnson was placed on trial in Judge Clarkson’s court for the alleged lar- ceay on February 3 of a bolt of silk dress goods from Kelley, Stiger & Co.'s store. Evidence was introduced showing that John- 801 and two partners went into the store and asked toseo somo silks. While the clerk was getting some goods from the shelf, John- son put a bolt of siik under his overcoat and startod from the st He was caugnt at the door and held untit tho police arrived and took possession of him. The defenss endeavored to show that the goods were valued at less than $35 and that Johnson, if guiity at all, was but guilty of votty larceny. Judge Doanc is nearing the case of William Hughes against ex-Sherift Coburn, a replevin suit for tho nossossion of a stock of stoves. The trial of ‘Tan Bowman, charged with the murder of Jack Kinney, will bo com- menced on Monda; In the Beo Building. Judge Wakeley removed to the new court room on the third floor of Tur Bes building yesterday morning. He is engaged in tho trial of tho case of Wyatt vs Somers et al, a suit for $570 for lum George Guriey has boen appointed bailiff to Judgo Wakeley. The jury returned a verdict of guilty and fixed tho value of the goods at §36, thus mak- ing the crime grand larceny. No criminal cases will be tried today. Coun Couart, Anmcident of the Johnstown flond has come to light in a case filed in tho county court gesterday aftornoon, wheroin Mrs, Catherine Beindorf sues the Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy Railway company for tho loss of her trunk. Mrs. Beindorf was on her way from Omaha to New Yorks, whoro she intended mailing for Europe. She passed over the Conemaugh ahead of the train which bore her trunk, tbe latter train being caught 1n the flooa and lost. The lady was delayed in her journey by reason of the loss of her trunk, and now brings suit against. the railway company for $587.10 us tho value of the trunk and contents, and $400 damages caused by delay, ete. Yesterday was a good day for judgmonts in the county.court, the plaintiffs in ewhy cases being awarded juagments against the several defendants. J. H. Soetnam obtained 8 judgment against Louis Kopald for $067.74; Walter R. Vaughn was awardod a Judgment of §377.72 against Louis Kosenmund et al for the reut of the building on Farnam street near Teath; Nels O. Brown received judg- ment against the Kimball-Champ Invest- ment company in six cases for 8614 1n each case, Witliam P, Beerworth has applied for a divorce from his wife Kate on the ground of desertion, Insure Against Pnenmonia. Use Baker's Pure Cod Liver Oil or Baker's Ewmulsiou. Toe oldreliable brand. All drug- gists. The Great Rock Asland Route. In changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. havo considerea every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling publiec. 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or any point east, our solid vestibule Jimited train is just what you want. Leave Omaha at 4.25p. m. arrive in es Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m.,, diming car for supper leaving Council Bluffs and for breakfast before reuchinfi Chieago. This train is also equippe with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tne Pullman Co., which leave from the U. P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4:25 p. m., making close connections at Chicago with all trains for: eastern puints. In addition to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. For information as to routes, rates, time, ete. 1l at ticket office, 1805 Farnam str telephone 782, 5. S, STEVENS, . General Western Agent. — A Chance for a Scoop. Avkansaw Traveler: Man (awaking at night and finding a robber in the room)—Hellon, what are you doing in here? L4 Robber—[{ am a burglar and if you don’t keep perfectly quiet I'11 hurt you, **Burglar, eh? What's your name?” **Sam Juckson, Why do you want to know?” (pulling open a drawer.) "'Oh, as a matter of business. Iama reporter and I want to write up the per- formance. First opportunity I have had for D in about six months,” T TR REALTY MARKE JNSLUUASNLS piacss va rasort vesterdar. . W Bedford and wife to Amelia Bur- s, 108 10, bk 2, 1ot 15, bk 4, lot 10, lots 10 ana 18," bl 1) lot 18, DIK Hedtord Place, wd ... ... .. during 8 7,200 W Cor 034 W dl-Liell, W 1 3,100 0lof Hanson and wite 1o U 1ot 5, DIK 10 Omih, ¢ d 160 G W Logan et al to Omalin Iny € Hustin's add to Plainview, Wd .o 2,000 JC Denlseetalto R W Farrell, lot 14, (s S0 ), to W B, Crolghiton Helghts, 00 ('Ilfi( and wife to . i 20, DIk A, Sheridan Pluce, w . oorrr 1,000 A C Paulson ot al, wxrs, to J T Comgioik, lota'®. 11, wad 14, b, Wi Hinyedor Raw Steinger and wife to Mrs Mary Maor- auil, PAFL Lot b and T, DIk 6 Park A ; 8,500 istr No. 6%, 0uB acre (1 se COF 101l w .. 1 B M Purk and wito 1o ¥ M Loys,' lot i3, blic 17, Lot 6, bik 1, Hedford Tlace. w d © 1,000 €0 George t0 O H Jeliries, Lot 8, George O H Jotries and wite £ W 0 firgoKs, iop George's sub, Wi, ... AR A7) Poppleton 8id wife to Foppleion Park bullding assoeiation, 1ot 14, bik % Foppleion Park, w d ... e Sixtesn trausters X . Hnilding Permics. ‘Tuoe followiog building permits were sued yesterday : B T. Davis Mitt cowm '\ oue stor, l-rlnu works, Jnkuon“n’lnd Eigh! 358 Rohi: aiie wioi Un aud Twenty-niuin stroets Total .. THE SOUTH OMAHA DAILY EVENTS Complete Ohange Will Ocour in the New School Board. NEW LAW AND ITS APPLICATION. Nine Members Instead of six—Fate of a Man Who Wanted a Check Cashed—Jolin Fry's Abe- sconded Bariender, John Fry's Seven Hundred Dollars. No information was received yesterday from Allfilisett, the absconding burtender from John Fry's Q streot saloon. Chiof Maloney was confident Wodnesday he was on the right track of his man and would have him under arrest in forty-eight hours. Allfilisett was inamored of a variety actress named Walters, wio has been play- ng at the People's theatre in Omaha. He was in love with her to tho extent of want- ing to marry her, although the woman claims she repulsed his advances and told bim she wanted notting to do with him There is some controversy about the ownership of the saloon where Allfilisett was employed and from which he took the money. Fry icontends that Alltilisett's father, who lives in a small town in lowa, put in one-half the monoy required to buy tne saloon. F'ry putin the other half, and each put in a man to look after his Interest, Alifilisett, sr., deputizing his son as his man. The absconder all along maintained he owned a half interest in the place vy virtue of monoy advanced for him by his father. If that is tho case he meroly adopted an abrupt und uncersmouious method of torminating the partnership and withdraw- ing his intorest. Whatever the partnership agrangemonts, Fry is very anxious for tho return of his $700. New School District Laws., Working under the charter governing cities of the first class, as South Omaha mu- uicipal affairs are managed now, will cause a complete change in the school board and render necessary the election of an entire new set uf school distriot officers at the com- ing city election. As the first election under the new charter governing cities'of the first class of less than 25,000 1nhabitants will ocs cur in April next the provisions of the law are published for the benefit of the electors and taxpayers : In cities of the first class the board of ed- ucation shall consist of nine members, who sball be qualitied electors of the city, and who shall be actual taxpayers, who shall b elected at the times and hold their offices for the terms herewafter prescribed, towit: At the first annual city election held after or- ganizing under this act, three members shall be elected for the term of throe years, three for two vears, and three for one year; and annually thereafter their Bucces- sors shall be chosen for the term of three years, and all members 8o elected shall servo until their successors are duly elected and_qualified. In cities pow orgaulzed under this act, no vacaucy shall be created bocause of this amendment. It shall be the duty of the mayor of any city now organized or hereafter orgauized under the provisions of this sub- division, to give publio notice to the electors thereof of the namber of persons who shall bo chosen by them as members of s board of education for the school district of [South Omaha at the ensuing aonual election for city vfficers, As now constituted Sonth Omaha's school board consists of six members, . J. Per- sons, J. C. Carroll, J. D. Robinson, W.J, Slate, C. T. Van AKen and David Hoban, Without reference to the length of time for which they were elocted each member of tho present board must step dowa and out in April or go before the people sgain for re- election, ‘Thenew arrangement of nine members ought 10 give each: section of the city ade- quate represeatation in the board. ‘The desirability of @ pon-par- tisan board is beiug urged hy some citizons and undoubtedly some nction in that direc- tion will be taken before the election ocours. It is urged that tho present is the most op- portune time to establish the precedent of o non-partisan management of school affairs in South Omaha. A Stranger’s Sad Mistake. Wednesdoy a stranger whose name could not be learned paid his first visit to South Omaha. He visited the exchange building, the yards and packing houses just before dusk, and as darkness commenced to cover the city he wandered across the tracks and took in the sights of the town. He was seen about the lower end of N street and in the various saloons for two or three hours spend- ing money freely and apparently enjoying himself as visitors 10 the Magic City are wont to do. About 9;30 o'clock he was picked up on N street, near Twenty-fifth, 10 an msensible condition. He was carried to Seykora’s drug store and Dr. Kelly summoned to at- tend him. It was doubtful at first whether he was suffering from some 1nternal injuries or had merely become stunned and rendered insensible by the cold. He was brought to a condition of con ness ard asked to give some particulars sbout biwself. Slowly he drew from his in- side pocket what looked like a receipt book, and sand: I ran out of money and after asiing sev- eral peonle to cash a check for me was di- rected o a place they call Tom Rock's, 1 weot up to the bar, drew this check book half way out of my pocket, suying, ‘Wil you please cash a $30 check for me, siry’ 1 don't know how it happened or how 1t was done, but I was assisted out of the door and landed in the middle of the street, where I lost consciousuess. Is 1t a peniteatiary of- fense to ask strangers to cash checks for you in South Omaha " Drugeist Seykora and Dr, Kelly exchanged hasty glances, The stranger was nssisted to his feet and departed, aking s motor car for Owaha. Dr. Kelly and his medicine case went down N street, Druggist Seykora ex- tinguished tbe Lights in his store, and in five minutes all was darkness. ‘The stranger had touched tender spots all around that had been lacerated about §70 worth . cious- William Daunkaul Buried The funeral of William Daunkaul, the fourth victim of Saturdsy’s boiler explosion, oceurred ut 2 o'clock yeste rday afterncon. Dauokuul’s home in Omaha was wvisited Weanesday night and his wife and two chil- dren found in a sad condition. The shock of ber husband’s frightful death had complotely prostrated Mrs, Dauokaul. She was suffer- ivg w0 obadly from nervous prostration that wedica! assistunce was deemed imme- diately necessary. William Morrow of Ar- mour-Cudaby's force, and Undertaker Heafey brought a donation 10 the house at a late hour ‘and the home was made ::r more comfortable than it had previously en. ‘The other six men are alive still and strong hobes of the recovery of all are eatertaived, notwithstanding reports of death swong them that find credence on tie streets, Sobotker and se Oall, The annouucement was made in one of Wednesday's papers that a meeting would be held to organize a base ball team for the coming season, The impression got abroad that the meeting was to be held in ‘T'ue Bee's South Omabs office, There was a mistake somewhere, s Tue Bee's South Omahs de: vartment is engaged in gathering all the nows of the Magic City and vriating it twelve hours abead of i competitors. The office will not sagage in the ball business, C, H. Sobotker will have a team of ama- teurs in the field to reprosent South Omabe ou the diswond durlng 1590, As far as known he is the only one who has taken any Sleps towards organiziog a baseball team, and from his record during the past he will have a team of slayers during the coming seuson that will be a credit to South Omaha lovers of the nationul game. Change in the Transit. Another change of proprietors has oc- ourrod within (he last few days at the Tran- sit bouse. Iru Hagby has been retired and Mr, Hartwao, the first propristor of r OMAHA DAILY BEE: ERIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1890, has retarned W the active manage. ment of the hotol. Mr, Hartman has asso- clated himself with AU F. Bosche, the ownor of the building and fueniture, City Notes ahd Personals Jailer Anderson wis 0h duty again yester- day. Alderman Burke's \wife home on Q street. .. Judgo Kiog was minas business yesterday morning. No arresits had been made for twenty-foar hours. George H. Brewer Was roturned from a visit to Minden, T. B. Scott has returned from a visit to eastern Towa, Superintendent Meday of the Hammond packing company, his returned from Chi- cago. Miss Jeannette among the sick. C. N. Miller is home from the Knights of Labor meeting in Lincotn. — Mareiave L censes. Licensos were issuod to the following parties by Judge Shiolds yosterday : Iame and Residence. { Harry D. Green, Omaha. ... 1 Lena Christensen, Omaha { Amasa J. Foulk, Lincoln, 1 Lizzie Grant, Lincoln., . { Thomas ¥, McNamara, Omaha. 1 Nanoy Cole, Omaha.... ... { Carroll E. Dunmire, Omaha, 1 Georgie Shipman, Omaba, John Borghoff, Omaha. , . Caroline Wirt, South Omaha. quite i1l at their B. Mullen is numbered Age, The Only One. The Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature in the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it und be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. dally, arriving at Chicagoat 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train are 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. PRESTON, Pass. Agt. Mi-Careme Soup. A reader asks to be enlightened on the subject of mi-careme soup. This soup, which in plain English is “‘Mid-Lent soup,” is one of the prettiest of Lenten soups. It is oxcellent at any season, and 18 made as follows, suys the New York Herald: Have your fish merchant fillet two one-pound flounders. Put these fillets over the fire with one pint of cold water, and when the boiling point 15 reached lift them out carefully and lay them between two platters to cool while you add the bones and trimmings (including the skin) of the fishes, one quart of boiling water, one small car- rot, one turnip ahd an onion, each of medium size, paréd and sliced; two stalks of celery, parsley and the usual soup herbs, Let this simmer for an hour, when it will be reduced to one quart. Meanwhile stamp half a dozen lettuce leaves inlittle rounds with an apple corer; throw. them into salted boiling water for one minute; drain and throw into cold water to await further use. Stamp similar rounds from a cold boiled red beet, each round about a quarter of an inch thick; stamp the fillets also in the same sized rounds and set all ‘aside while you rub the remainder of the fillets through a siéve with a wooden spoon. Strain the fish stock through a sieve and a return to thy fire; bring to the boiling point a quart of milk. Stir two quaces each of butter and flour together over the fire; add the milk gradually, then the fish stock; season with salt, pepper and grated nut- meg: stir in the puree made from the trimmings of the flilets,and when ready to send to the table throw in the rounds of lettuce and beet and the fillets of fish, It must be served instantly so that the brightness of the colors may not be im- [Paired. The green of the lettuce, the red of the beet and the white of the fish make this soup as pretty as it is de- licious. e HIS BABY BROTHER. The Only Susceptible 830t in a Va- grant Street Urchin's Hearr, The maxim that there is some good in everybody is constantly receivin faesh illustrations, says the Youth’s Companion. A poor httle ragamuffin, step-son in a large, thriftless and ox- ceedingly poor family,was an eyesore to the thrifty inhabitants of the decor- ous, prosperous old viilage upon which his slatternly household had suddenly descended, ~ He was always in the streots and always ragged and dirty, and even if he was set to work was sure to leave his job and follow the first hand organ. In the course of nature he was ar- rested for vagrancy. He showed no emotion when the indictment was read nor when he was sentenced to the re- form school; but when the sheriff roughly bade him *brace up,” for they had just time enough to caten the train, the boy looked 80 troubled that his l:;:unsul asked him if ho wanted any- thing. “Igd like to see the baby before I go.’ he said wistfully, and with pule lips quivering. A few questions to his mother and his stepfather brought out the fact that the waif had a domestic side to his de- formed littlo nature and that the baby referred him to all the rest of the amily. His request was granted. The sheriff looked up & later truin, a con- stable **shadowed” the hoy home and he had an hour with his baby brother be- fore beginning his dismal journey. It is to be hoped that those to whose care he was committed were wise annugl\ to take adyantage of the “‘soft spot’”’ thug unex‘]m{:}p‘dly revealed in a heart which had seemed so wanting in susceptibility to any good influence. Working the Chobper. *'What's troublin’, yer, Jakey?” in- quired the proprietor of u Thirteenth aveuue vestaurant, as he noticed his head waiter hanging around the cash desk. *:De cook wants to'know wottle we do wid yestiddy's pieces,” “Much¥” ol *Quite some.” 1 “Wot are they?,’ **Dere’s a ham, five cold veal cutlets, some liver, nineteen, chicken wings and twelve pieces of mutton,” **You tell de covk, Jakey, to put ’em iv and work de chopper, and den put on the blackboard: *Special Today, Excelsior Croguettes, two for ten,’ She was Growing Car-ful, Detroit Free Press: Matilda Green, field—1 cayn’t do yo' washin’ no mo- urfter today, ma'am, kase I'se gwine ter be mahied.” Mrs. Mildiy—Indeed, Matilda, I am really very glad of it on your account. But 1 hope you have given the matter careful consideration, Matilaa, and that you fully realize the importance of the steD you are about to tuke, atilda—'Deed, I does, ma’am, 'deed [ does; kase I ben mahied fo’ time al ready, an’ 1 realizes jess how car’ful pusson has ter be 'bout dis marryin’ bizness. | AFTER THE ROCK ISLAND. Beatrico Citizens Seeking Better Railway Facllities. PARTIAL TO THE METROPOLIS, The Visit of the Baateice Dolega- tion and Thelr Exposition ot Thete Wants—Another Meet- ing Arranged. Bearrics in Omaha, The Beatrico delegation that wvisited Omaba yesterday in the interest of the pro- vosed extension of the Rock Island road from Omaha to Beatrice, mot with a warm welcome at the hands of the real estate ex- chungo, The delegation was expeoted to arrive early in the day and the attendance at the morning meeting of the exchange was very large. The visitors were delayed, however, and arrived only in time to attend th e meet~ ine at the exchange at 2:90 o’clock. The delegates were C. Baker, C. B. Dempster, S. C. Smith, J. W. Funk and A, C. Jordan, There was a fair attendance of the mem- bers ot the exchange and a sprinkling of business men when Vice President Upton called the meeting to order ut 8 o'clock and briefly welcomed the visitors to Omaha and w the exchange. Dr. George L. Miller was called upon and further wolcomed the delegation, *‘lam glad to join the exchange,” said Dr. Miller, “in greeting the represontative men of one of the mdst flourishing towns in_the state. Iam at home in Nebraska when Lam away from Ownha. The welcome there 18 always cordial. L am not definitely informed as to the object of the delegation visit, but I know what the people of Beatrice want from Omaha, It is pretty well understood that the Rock Island will build from Omaha to the southern part of Nebraska at an early date and this delogation is hore tosecurs tho co-operation of Omaha in securing for Beatrice the terminal point of that extens son. It is understood that the Rock Island will build either from Fairbury or from He- atrice. While I do not want to discriminate between any towns in Nebrasks, I am stroagly prepossessod in favor of Beatrice. There is no town in the state that has a com- munity with more brains, more moral force Or more enterprise, as shown by the resulis in their building up of all that makes a city strong aud substantial. It is the largest town of its numbers that I ever saw.” At the conclusion of Dr. Miller’s remarks the visitors were given seats on the platform and Mr. S. C. Smith, a Beatrice banker, was called upon to address the meeting. Responding, Mr. Smith expressed his thanks for the kindly welcome accorded the delegatior, and said that it was only an indi- cation of the general good will that is felt by Omahans for Beatrice and which 1s cor- dially reciprocated. “Omaha,” said Mr, Smith, “is & railroad town. We know that, and we know, too, that every line built from the city belps you. It brings business to Omaha and at the same time confers facili- ties for trade upon the towns reached by it. Kansas City is paying a great aeal of atten- tion to tho towns in the southern part of the state and is making every effort to secure our trade. 1The completion of the Kansas City & Beatrice railway, a few months ago, gives us excellont railway facilities with the city on the Kaw and the road takes to Kan. sas City a very considerable por- tion of the trade that rightfully be- longs to Omaha. We want Omaha to co-operato with us in securivg the extension of the Rocic Tsland. 1t is zpparent that if the road is built from Beatrice, Omaha woula secure just as much from Fairbury us if it were built from Fairbury. This will not be true if the reverse 1s the case. 1f Beatrice is left out she will content herself with her Kansas City connections and Omaha will lose her trade. We want to trade in Omaba and want your co-opera- tion in securing better facilities for us,” Mr. C. E. Baker followed Mr. Smith and made a few points clear. He explaed that if the proposed extension were built to Fair- bury 1t would relieve the B, & M. of the ne- cessity of shortening its line and the com- pany would probably build from Beatrice to some point on the Republican Valley line and thus divert the rightful Gmaha trade w Chicago. Mr. Baker asked that the ex- change appoint a committee to attend a meeting on the subject to be Leld in I3eatrice on Tuesday evening next. Vice President Uptor. in assuring the dele- tions that Omaha would send a committee to the meeting said that Omaha had felt the necessity of increasing 1ts railway facilities both in northern and southern Nebraska, and he felt sure that te citizens would moet. Beatrice half way in the broject under con- sideration. Mr. A. M. Kitchen moved that the chair appoint a committee composed of members of the exchange ana representative business men to attend the meeting at Beatrice. He supported his motion by a brief address urg- ing prompt and united action in the matter, As the date of the meeting conflicts with the Patti engagement here it was decided by the Beatrice delegation to change the timo of the meeting until Thursday evening. Mr. Upton stated that he would not an- nounce the names of the commitiee unul he had secured a list of names of representa- tive citizens who wonld agree to attend the meeting. After the meoting the visitors wore enter- tained by members of the exchange umil time for them to return home. e THE HOUSEHOLD. 3 Slumber Robes. No sitting room or library is complete without a couch and slumber robe. ‘While beautiful robes may be made of knit afghans or crazy-work covers, very pretty, and equally serviceable oues, may be made with much less time and expense out of summer shawls of con- | trasting colors, a deep garnet and a fawn color is pretty. Place a layer of batting or wadding between them and tie with cream fill- ing-in silk. Place the fringed edge of one against the selvedge edge of the other, and that will make a fringe all around. A vine or spray of flowers may pe couched in rope sitch and add to the beauty. If itis not as pretiy as a more expensive one it will be as com- fortable. Three essentials in any house are couch, pillow, and slumber robe. How to Re-Mako a Hodice. ‘When a bodice is worn out around the arm scies or darts it ean be freshened with a contrasting fabrie like velvet, surah or figured woollen applied as full fronts, sewing them in the under-arm seam and gathering the matoviul in the arm gcie nearly to the top of the shoul- der; then draw all the fullness in easy folds to the short pointand fasten there under a long slender buckle, which is sewed to ove side of the folds and hooked over to the other when on, says the Ladies’ Home Journal., fa round waist is preferred in front, cut off the the point, lap the loose fronts and use wide belt trom the seams and buckle, or & loosely folded empire belt, shaped toa rounding point below the waisv line by drawing the upper folds tighter than the under ones. For a hollow chested person cover the upper vart of the basque with a draperysewn in the right shoulder seam in ‘graceful fulness, rounded over the bust shaped to fit in soft drapery around the collar and hooked up on the left shoulder seam, witha trimming or the bottom of silk drops or fringe, If of contrasting goods a girdle from the side seams, shaped to the edge of the basque in front and cuffs of the same, transform an other- wise shabby bodice, Whiting for Cleaning Sliver and Glass It is a fact well worth the knowledge of all housekeopers that the cheapest and besturticle for cleaning and bright- ening glass, silver, nickel and plated ware and window glass is pulverized chalk, more commonly kuown as whit- ing,says a writer in the lowa Home stond, No washing with soap is noeded | for the windows, Dust them well; put a small quantity of the whiting on & vlate or pane; wet a soft rag with cold water, dip it into the whiting, and Y rub the glass: when about dry, wine ind polish with a soft, dry cotton or linen cloth or towel that will not shed lint. All spots or putty and oil marks on new panes of window gluss will disappear undor the action of this powder. ~ You will be astonished at the result of so little labor. Be careful in rubbing large panes of glass not to bear on too heavily as there is danger of breaking them, In this method, no soup being used, the paint on the sash is not injured,neither is the glassstreaked with softened paint. To rub silver ana ickelware, a woolen cloth is best, as it givesa greater brillianey, 1f the cles are spotted, a few drops of ke sene on the rag will cause them to dis- appoar, Kerosene is also exceliont for cleaning tho zinc under stoves. Aftor cleaning the aust from the zinc,snturate a rag with kerosene and rub woll, nfte which take a dry rag and rub till ovor spot disappears. After this the zit may be kept clean by frequent polishing with old, soft newspapers, What is more attractive than a pretty face With a fresn, bright complection! Kor it use Pozzoni's Powder, Indigestion 8 pot only a distrossing complaint, of itself, but, by causing the blood to become depraved and the sy fecbled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the best curo for Indigestion, cven when complicated with Liver Complaint, 18 proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lake, of Brockway Jentre, Mich.: — “Liver complaint and _indigestion made my life a burden and camo near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. Ail kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicato could be digested a om en- all. iin the time mentioned several Physicians treated me without giving re- Nothing that I took seomed *o do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsnparilla, which has produced ‘wouderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsapar 1 1 see an i erent n 1ny i ppetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength ime proved each day, and after & few months of faithful atteation to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new lease of life.” Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED DY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, , Price$1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 s ottles ESTABLISHED IN to/8 - BY THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY, Operated under a twonty vemr's contract by the Mexican Internationnl Improvement 2 the M. Company. Grand Monthly drawings feld Pavilion in the ‘Alnmeda Park, publicly conducted by governs ed for the purpose by tho See and the Treasury. LOTTERY OF THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will be held in the CIT'Y OF MEXICO, ON THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1890. CAPITAL PRIZE $60, 000, 80,000 Tickets at $4, $320.000, Price of Tickots, American Monay, WHOLESS ¢ HALVESS 5 QUARTER3 g1 LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 000 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF 1GRAND PRIZE OF. 8 PRIZES OF 6 PRIZES OF 200 PRIZES OF . 100 PRIZES OF 340 PRIZES OF 664 PRIZES OF APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 150 Prizes of 800 app. to #0,000 Priz 160 Prizes of 0 app, to 20,00 Priz 150 Prizes of 4 wop. to 10,000 Priy ) Termiuals of §), decided Dy...... L officials appoint- ctary of the luterior #30,00) Prize. . AGENTS WANTED, B9 For CLub RATES, oF auy fartler Inform. atlon desired, write legibly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with state, coun- ty, street and number, More rapid return mail delivary will e ussured by your enclosing an cnyelope bearing your full n ddress. IMPORTANT. Address U. BASSETTI, Cury oF MEXICO, MEXI00, By ordinary letter, containing Mo ¥EY ORDER isstied by all Express Companies, New ¥ork Ex- change, Draftor Postal Note, Specinl Features. nf' terms of contract the Uompany must de- poslt the sum of all prizes included in_ the scheme before solliug & singlo tickot, and re- ceivo the following official permit: CERTIFiCATE,~I Nereny certify that the Banik of " London and Merico has a special de poris the mecessary funds to guarnntee the pay- ment of all prizes driwis by (e Loteria du la Tens- AVOL NAR CASTILLO, Intervsntor, Further, the Company is required to distrib. Ble Afty.8ix por cent of the valus of all the tickets in prizes—a larger proportion than i3 givenby any other Lotiery, Fioally, the number of tekets 1s limited to 8000020000 los thun are sold by othe lotteries using the same schemes Grand Ifalian Opara Company Under the direction of Messrs. Abbey & Grau. MADAME ADELINA PATTI SIGNOR FRANCISCO TAMAGND, AND A €O Monday 3, Verai's Sublime Grand Opera, in four acts, IL TROVATORE, 8ig. Franclsco Tamagno Mine. Lillian Nordio, Upera, the > Barber of Seville. MuE ADELINA I‘Afil_4 Ml isnsansh RosiNa, Grand Chorus and Ballet, Orehestra of 60 Conductor.....8ig. Romulado Sapio, Inguirios should be addressed to BOYD & HAYNES, Local Managers for Puttl Engage- ment, Omalia, Neb, e selo OF seuts wiil commence st 9 8. in, Tuuraday, Vebruary Zivn, at the box office of pers House (Y ~#5.76, $1.60 and 82,00, Gouera! adumis FOR NO FUSEL OIL Every reader should bear in mind tha the distinct clalms made for this whiskey and which fts great povularity and univera use have proven, are absolute purity and superior power. It doesnot pretend to rank with the innumorable whiskles that are on the m nrked and the thousand concoctions whioh unseru pulons druggists seek to thrust upon thel tomers, bur it maintains, as it has for yoars its reputation as the only pure, unifori and rellable whiskey in the market, Send for an fliustrated Hook dgseriptive of itd merits, MAUT WHISKEY (( ROCHESTED E #SANBOR N. Y. NS) A Perfect Art Atbum conlaining 24 Beautlful Photographs representing Teaand Coffeo culture, wiil be sent on receipt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St,, Boston Western Dept. 80 Franklir St., Chicago, ll. [JOSEPH GILLOTTS| : STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1539, Nos. 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, FOR MEN ONLY! |GOR PAVoUs DERGLRD! For LOST or FAILING Vv bi{General and NERVOUS STRENGTHMRReET ® NANIL00D) fu " N AK, UNDEY] falllug HONX TREATA Men teatsly fvom 60 Biates Doneriptive Hook, ry s LGRNERIE M xplcnalion and proofs matied DICAL 0., BUFFALO, N. Vs Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PRACTICE LONTED TO DISEASES OF WOMEN. Office, 8. k. Cor. 15th and Douglas Sts., Omatia N§ CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS NEC CROSS DIAMOND BRAAND. Caa be cured in 0 to 6) days by the use ot the Magie Remedy peri {orofer, 8y waysbuttied the skill o and until ihe discovers o C RENEDY," seaso Uiag 1 ent ph, [ Co's, “MAC the discase has any cuse thit tal to cure 'hose who have ct nving i cup e o cuses—thoso who L dy und 108t all hopo df o a5 and 10t us Ut you in' posys t skeptical & u ca ol blood p Write for particulars. All lettors Hemedy (o Remedy ming o be re . Full partio WAUnICAtons (o The Cook Remedy Co., 509 South 12th Street, OMAHA MEDICA). &SULGICAL ‘INBTI"J‘YJ"I.‘E. o 1374 & Dooce ¥18 OMAA, NEB, FOK THE TREATMENT OF ALL CEROR(C andSURRICAL DISEACES BELACES, APPLIANGES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUSSE Best lities, J MEDICAL or IJIO!U‘L 'lllpl TIENT, SUNEILROOME FOR PATIEN S, i e Vi b s T | b, DISEASES OF WOMEN LATELY ADDED A LY 86 WONEX DURING nofn REENY, ST SR, ISEASES