Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1890, Page 5

500D BYE TO THE COWSHED. A Tomporary Structure Being Brected to Supplant It. BEGINNING OF THE YEAR'S BOOM Tle O1d Relic and the B. & M. Cigar Box 10 Ba Razed to the Ground— The Tenth Street Viaduot Ordinance. A New Era. Visible operations in the direction of a union depot have finally baen commenced. Ground was broken yesterday for a tem- porary_station house and the necessary tracks on Mason street between Eighth and Ninth streets. Ernest Stuht has the con- tract, and Hls instructions are to push mat- ters as rapidly a4 possible so that work may L commenced without unnecessary delay on the depot. o ‘The temporary arrangement, howevor, is not a small affair. It will bo a frame struc- ture 250 feet long, 30 feet wide and one story Ligh, with offices, waiting-rooms. baggage- roots, express rooms, and all other depart ments and conveniences for the accommoda- tion of both the Union Pacific and Burling ton roads and other patrons, Under the new arrangements there is to be a clean sweep made of everything now in the yards ot both roads, even to the old St. James hotei. hat as well as the Union Pacific cow-shed and the Burlington dove cote must come down. The piace occupied by it will be covered with tracks becuuse, according to the revised plans, the main track will iie ulong the south side of the depot. Just as soon as the city ordinance granting right of way to Tenth street, which was in- troduced Tuesday night. is passed work will also be commenced on the viaduct. The Viaduct Ordinance. A epecial meeung of the council will be held on Saturday night to act upon the re- port of apprasers on the damages occasioned by the building of the Tenth street vinauct and to pass the ordinance introduced at the council meeting T'uesday night requiring the viaduct to be built and apportioning its cost. ‘The ordinance requires the Union Pacin and B, & M. railway companios to construct, erect, complote and maintain a viaduct and the approaches thereto over the tracks of the railway companies on Tenth street. The viaduct is to be built according o the plans approved by the council and on file in the city clerk’s office. The companies are re- Guired within thirty days ofter the passage of tne ordinance and shall compiete it on or before January 1, 1801, The cost of the viaduct shall be borne, one-half by the Union Pacif railway company and one-half by the B. M. company. MoNalley's Promotion. A bit of unexpectea good lusk came to J. S. McNalley Tuesday in the shape of an offer to bocome city passenger agent for the Tock Tsland road, which he will accept. For a long time oast Mr. McNalley has been in the Missouri Pacific ofice under Mr. God- fry as tickot seller. Ho is a clever and pop- ular young man and deserves the promotion, Cieneral Agent Phillippi said_bo was sorry 10 lose Mr. McNalley, but ability would teil and get to the front. ' Mr. McNalley went to Chicago Tuesday for the purpose of making arrangements to take chargo of his new position on tho I5th inst. R. A. Hassick, Iocal nzent at Stella, will probably succeed MeNalley in the Missouri Pacific offica, Anotner Combination. Oficial circles are somewhat excrcised over the report that the Sunta Fo aud lowa Central roads have entered into an fance on traffic matters which means sull further reduction in rates and a prolonging of the demoralization agony. Through this combination, it s proposed to flght the Union Pacific-Northwestorn and the Union Pacific-Alton ronds which are closely usso- ciated and are virtually doing business under one management, The Only Road Not in It. “The reduction 1 passenger rates to 10 be- tween Omana and Denver went into effect 2 on the Union Paciffe and Burling- ton roads, The cnly trans-Missouri line of any consequence not affected by this war is the I'remont, Eikhorn & Missouri Valley. Hav- jng exclusive coutrol of the Blaci Hills country and_the northwest generally, very few of its rates como under the cut, and those are local, affected only by the basing process. A Very Po) Howard E. nr Agent. Laug, city passenger agent at. Chicago for the Milwaukee road, brought Mr. and Mrs. Kendali and their comedy com- pany, who ure en route to San Franeisco, to this city “Tuesday in their special car and saw them safely out on the fast mail train, Mr. Lang has the reputation of being the M08t popular agent amoug theatrical people in America. He was accompanied by his wife and they \vn‘nt m Kmmm City, A Big Beof Contract. ‘The moat puckigg ostablishments of South Owaha and Kansas City induiged in a bit of very lively competition at Union Pacific headquarters Tuesday afternoon. A con- tract to furnish beef for the Pacific hotel company, ono year, was to bele. Bemng worth about $75,000, naturally every con cern made bid for it. Armour, Cudalay & Co., of Kansas City got away with the prize. Demurrage Bureau Meeting. I'he demurage beroan tried to hold a meet- g at the Millard hotel yesterday morning, but was not very successful. It appears that Chairman Jones was out of town and noth- ing could be done without him. The bureau, howover, has lost its prestige. Only those who foel'like accommodating ths railrouds ever pay the charges assessed against thew. Notes and Personals. Frank Everett, ol agent of the Mis. souri Pacific, is 10 the city. Jamos De Bevoise, passeuger agent of tho Rock Islaud road, has gono w0 Chicago, Johu Scott, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Paciflc, is in Chicago. (icorge Urosby, general freight ageut of the B. & M., has gone to attend o meeting of managers at Chicago, J. B. Frawley, uptown passenger and tioket agent of the Union Pueific at Kansas City, is in Omaha on busines connected witn' the general oftice, George I, Lee, passenger agent of the Rock Island at Denver, has boon transforred 10 the city ticket office 1a Chicago and W, H Firth, traveling passenger agont at Kansas City, succoeds him, The weneral agents of the Burlington route are now required to meet once a month in Chicago to compare notes on methods, discuss traffic questions asd indulge in a guneral exchango of opinions. —— SEARCHING Thil WELL. A 1heory Regarding the Use of the Shot ¢ Chief Seavey states that some of his mos are working upon u number of the Slues which have lately been obtained in the Jones murder case. A groat desl of the wark. however, yields but very little, yet it Lus to be done in order to follow up the traces. The chief of course declines to make vublic the points which are belng con- sidered lest the officers may fail in securing the information which is so greatly desired. He has wade up his mind, however, to scarch the well at the Pinney farm, which thus far bas received, 8o far as known, but little attention from snybody. Whether so astute a criminal as Neal would deliberately tarow a revolver in such a place, whence it uight be recoversd to his discomfiture, is couslidered questionable, It would be considered more likely that he would caat the weapon into some of the ud- lacent flelds, which are now untrodden and Will remuin 0 until they are being put under to commence work on the viaduct | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, cultivation. Tn the meantime the court conld pass upon the euilt of the accused without ti rroborative teature of the weapon with swhich the crime had been com mitted Nevortholess, the well digeer will eréct his plant on the farm and before tonight tho secret of the spring will be revealed That shot Gun. Chief Seav 1s the testimony of the young woman who saw Neat Tuesday, May 4, with & shot zun on his arm, crossing Four- teenth and Farnam street, and begins to think that 1t was that weapon witn which the deed was done, He knows of instances in which bullets have been fired from shot guns and passed through the body of the victims. The bultet found on the eround looks as though it had passed from the gun without being marked by the rifle leads. In view of the fact that ihe bullet courses through the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Joies took the same general direction, the shots must have been fired at almost the same in- stant, This, the chief thinks, could have been done by a shotgun, one batrel of which could have had four or more bullets and the other only two, Schellenberger's Fear of Neal. When Shellenberger was taken to the county jail Tuesday afternoon he was led paat the cell in which Neal is confined. + Sheriff Boyd halted in front of the cage and asked Jailer Miller if there was any place for Shellenbergar except in the cell with Neal. “That's the only place I have for him,” re plied Miller. At that aonouncement Shellenberger turned pale as a ghost while Lis oyes started from their sockets from fright. Ho was so badly overcome that he fcll against the wall and had to be supported. Finally, he gasped out: “For God's sake, don’t put me in there. If vou do Neal will kill me.” Yes, put him in here, sheriff,” said Neal, who had witnessed the scene, ‘and I'll prom- ise you I'll save you fromany further trouble with him." “Would you kill Boyd. ‘Just try me,’ eal replied, almost in a coaxing tone of voice. Snellenberger was removed to a private cell and locked up. He was greatly over- come by Neal's threat and is in constant fear that he will be comuetled to have Neal for a cellmate. him?" asked Sheriff There is nothing like Dr, Thomas' Electric 0Oil to quickly cure a cold or relieve noarse- ness, Written by Mrs. M. J. Feliows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co,, Mich. District Court. The jury in the caseof Henry S. Sttt against Peter Turkleson, a suit before Judge Doane to securs possession of a strip of ground on Sixth street, near Pacific, re- turned a verdict giving defendant possession of that part of the ground which was in Lis possession at the beginning of the suit and finding for the piaintiff as to the remainder of the strip. Meyer Heliman was awarded possession of lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of George W. Forbe's subdivision in his ejectment suit against Heury A. Homan and William W. Bingham, in Judge Hopewell's court vesterday. The jury in the 0 of Tom Lacy, charged with highway robbery, returned a verdict of not guilty after being out only a few mo- ments. The prisoner was discharged, and st girl,” who sat behind him during , threw ber arms around his neck 1 him. ses of John and William Thorn, charged with stealing a lov of carpenters’ tools from a building being erected at the corner of Thirty-fourth and Farnam streets lust November, were taken up imme- diately after Lacy's discharge. William has been in the county jail ever siuce the affair, but John has been out on bail. Yesterday, when the caso was called, Will- iam vleaded guilty and saw that John had nothing to do with the robbery. Judge Clarkson sentenced Willian to fitteen days in jail and the trial of John proceeded. County Attornoy Mahoney stated in his opening address that John had offered the prosecuting witness §20 to withdraw the sui and offered in addition to return the gooas, saying they wore in his (John's) house. Judgre Wakely deniea the application of Theodore L. Cole for an injunction to re- strain Johu P. Helfenstein et al. from be ginning an cjectment suit in the United States court. The c: against James Quinlau, who as- snulted Lewts Klopman with a singletres on the 1st of last October, will be calied for trial in Judge Clarkson’'s court today. The case was called on Monday and Quin lan's bond rm $1,0 I2d Callahan, the grade s declared forfeited,as Quinlan did not appear for trial. He came in yester- day morning, however, and explained that he did not know the > was to be called for teial on Monday. The forfeiture was set asido and & new bond given by Callahan, and the cusc was set for hearing as above stated. County Court. ational bank obtained a judg- 5 against the Westlicher pub- with John M. The Firsy ment of $4 lishing company on a uote, Thurston as surety. Andrew Henry was @iven two judgments against Morris Morrison for $00L55 and $016.74, two notes. In the case of Joseph A. Walker vs David E. Barnett judgment was rendered for plaintiff in the sum of $201. Judgment in the sum of $105.00 was entered in the case of the Paxton & Vierling iron works against Nels O. Brown. Nervous decility, poor memory, difidence sexual weakuess, pimples, cured by Dr Miles’ Nervine. Samples free at Kubhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. gt GAMBLING AND BURGLING, The Association Which a Subtie Mozr- alist kinds Between the Two. Gambling and burgling alwa oe- cupy a good deal of publ attention during the course of a year, says All the Year Round There is not a very obvious conu on between the two, vet the subtle movalist may find an as- sociation. Both are pursuits of men who ought to be otherwise and more profitably engaged, Both ave the ex- pression of a desive to acquire riches sat one stroke, or, at the most, two cotrokes—and to avoid the monotony of continuous lubor. And both are the re- sults of radical misconceptions on the part of the practitioners. Nobody ever gets rich but it is open to demounstration the sumoe amount of skill, of energy, of montal dexterity and of acute percapion wera expended in produc- tive work of some kind, as is expended on games of chanee, the rewards would be substantial and certain, Again, the burglar who burgles on a lurge scale is vlaying against fearful odds, d is certain to come to grief or later; while if he burgles on a small scale he can but snateh a p rious and insignificant distance, considerably below what he might eusily earn by egitimate industry in lawful hour; There is, porhaps, a charm of excite- ment in burg which fascinates the professional outlaw, even as the axeite- ment of the turf or of curas enthralls the professional gamester., But to take a plain, practical view of both pursuits, and one apar togetherfrom the ethes of the matt is to lead one to the con- clusion that neither game is worth the candle. The law, of course, takes other views of both. The bup indulges in his exciting careor at the expense of the community, and injures everybody in- cluding himself. The gambler indul in his hubitual excitement without in- juring directly anybody but himself and those dependent upon him, who, from & social point of view. muy be regarded as part of him The burglar, there- fore, is objective in his existence: the gambler subject To put it other- wise, the burglar is a common enemy and the gambler nobody’s enemy but his ow by gumbling, that if cerebral LINCOLN POLITICAL GOSSIP, Burlington Tools Indulge in a Time- | ‘Worn Subterfuge. AGREE TO DISAGKEE. THEY arquette and Deweese Favor Different Canaidates for the Governorship—Capitol Notes ~Court Matters. Split on the Governorahip. LixcoLy, Nev,, March 12.--[Special to Tnr Bee.|—The gossip goes in political circles that the Burlington's chief politicians are divided as to the candidacy of the governor- ship. Mr. Marquette is said to favor the nomination of Governor Thayer and Mr. Dewcese favors McCall of Lexington. This seeming split is thought to be due to a desire to conciliate the various roads of the stato and to get thom in humor to umte upon & candidate at the opportune time, McCall, let it be remembered, is known to be the center in John M. Thurston's political deck, and it is therefore alleged that he1s partuou- larly friendly toward the Union Paaific road. Be that as it may, the alleged ndi- viaual preferences of Marquette and De- weeso leads an old tmer to remark that just such & split was announced a few months ago. In the late suc- cession contest for congress in the Second congrossional district Deweese was pronounced for Secretary Laws and Mar- quette for Colonel E. D. Webster of Strat ton. The result is known to all. But ‘old timer” suggested that in this case history will not repeat itself. “I take it,”” he said, ‘‘that the Burling- ton’s managers will go upon the plan that turn about is fair play, and that machinery will be put in motion that will almost insure Thayer's nomioation, He is known to be conservative, yet positive, and would there~ fore be more readily endorsed by the rank and file of the republican party than any other candidate.” THE SUPREME COURT. The proceodings in the supreme court to- day wero as follows: The following gentlemen were admitted to practice: John W. C. Abbott, esq., of Dodge county; Damiel B. Carey, esq., of Dodge county. The following cases were argued and sub- mitted: Stratton vs Omaha & Republican Valley Raitway company; Phoeaix losurance company vs Bohman; Stevens vs Sibbetts; McClure vs Shelton; State vs Foxworthy. In re Bertic Robinson; habeas corpus; orisoner discharged. Opinion by Norval, J. When a person is arrested in a_sister stato and without being extradited is forcibly brougnt into the jurisdiction of this state to answer to o criminal offense and is com- mitted to jail vo await trial on such charze, held, that such person is unlawfally deprived of his liberty and is entitled to be di uhur;{ed on_habeas corpus. George Benson et al vs Learning H. Mickle et al; error from Douglas county; motion to dismiss; motion sustained. Opin- ion by Norval, j. Thomas I'rice et al va Kearnay Canal and ‘Water Supply company ; npl)enl from Buffalo county; reversed decree for piamwntiff. Opin- ion by Cobb, ch. j. Gustave Runge vs John L. Brown: error from Cheyenne county; aflirmed. Opion forval, j. Cnarles Vauplew et al. vs Carolme J. Chambers. Appeal from Douglas county, Afirmed Opinion by Maxwell, j. 1. A will duly admitted to probate after the death of the testator contained a pro- vision that “Ldo give and oequeath to my dear wife, Marion Vanplew, all my real and personal property whatsoever, and what- soever that I am possessed of or have a claim to own at the time of my decease to her use and control and individual control absolutely during the time of her natural life, with full power and authority to sell the same or any part thereof, if in her judg- ment considered best and expedient for the beuefit und advantage of my dear wife and her and my children me surviving.” Thero was also a provision that in case she mar- ried again her authority should cease and determine and the remaining estate be equally divided among his children. About tiwo years after the probating of the will the widow couv the real estate in dispute to ane Neale, a brother-in-law, for an expre consideration of $2,500. A 'few weeks after- ne was married to one Saunders. er the marringe Neale conveyed to unders for an expressed considera- tion ot #500. JIn 1871 Mrs. Saunders, while occupying the premisea as a homestead, borrowed §2.500 of one C. and secured tho same by a mortgage on the homestead. The mortgage was afterwards foreclosed, the proverty sold, ana purchased by the mort= gagee, and 4 deed made to the purchaser, Tn au uction by the heirs to have the mort- gage and deed declared null and void. Held, ‘That the purchaser had acquired a good and sufticient title. 21. Where a conveyance is made in pursuance of an apparent author- 1ty in & will, a stranger finding the chain of title on the record full and complete in the lust grantee and having no notice, actual or constructive, of secret information therein, will be protected if he purchases or loans mouney on the strength of such title. 3d. Held. That tvhe proof failed to show such notice as could affect the mortgagee or impair his security. Poter Keiser vs Sylvester P. ror from Saunders county. Opinion by Maxuwell, . J. W, Radford vs Dixon county. Error from Dixon county. Afirmed. Opinion by Xt;r\'ul, ] J. A, Decker, Aftirmed. ilaggland et ol. vs. JTames Stuart. Error from Madison county. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Cobb, ch. j. Charles t1 Folsome vs Jonn L. McCaguo etaL@Appeal from Douglas county. Af- firmed. Opinion by Norval, . Henry C. Armstrong vs Jobn A. Lynch. Error from Frontier county. Afirmed. Opinion by Maxwell, j. The Omaha Lithographiog aund Stationery Co. et al. vs Andrew J. Simpson. Error from Dougias county. Reversed and re- manded. Opinion by Maxwell, j. One Simpson leased to a lithographing company certain premises for the purpose of carrying on its business therein, The com- pany comumenced to put in a steam engine and to erect a smoke stack and steam pipe in order to operate its machinery by steam power; Sinpson thereupon commencod an action to eujoin it from putting in the same, aileging mjury to the buitding, his busine ete. A restrainiog ordor was obtained, which was afterwards nullified, to allow tho com- pany to erect a smoke stack and steam pipe, put in the steam engine and operate its o chivery by steaw, ete. ‘The court eiso ap- pointed a commissioner “to see that no pre- caution or provision necessary to make said smoke stack secure and safe shall bo omitied,” Afterwards Simpson dismissed theinjunction suit. In an uction by the com- pany on the injunction bond, Simpson ignor- g the order in the injunction suit, sought to set up the same facts as a defense, and for aflirmative relief. Held that all questious as to the right of the company to erect and maintain the thiogs named were decided in tho former uctign, and that unless new facts were presented sfticient to entitie Simpson to reliof ho could recover nothing on his alleged counter claim. ‘Tne State of Neoraska ex. rel. C. R. Sloman vs Frank E. Moores. Mandamus. Writ denicd. Opinion by Norval, j. ‘The McCormick Harvesting Machine com- pany vs. Jensen ot al ror from Kearnoy county. Opinion by Maxwell, M. I Smith & Co. vs Hoyer et al. Error from Kod Willow county. Reversed and re- manded. Opinion vy Maxwell, J. William Barnby vs Ada Plumm m Gage county, Afirmed, Cobb, ch. }. ‘The following cases were filed for trial: Ambrose S Cawpoell vs John Yage; error from Adams county. William J. Yates vs Martin E. error from Fillmore covuty Joseph W. Bishop vs William P, error trom Douglas county. Dominick Courtney va M, F. error from Luncaster county Omaba & ublican Valley railroad company vs Eliza Cholotte; error from Suun- ders county. Sume plainuff vs Samuel MeCleneghau. THE DISTRICT COURT In the action of A. G. Harnes vs Joseph Maggard, Lo recover possession of u tract of Error Opinion by Kindey; Stevens; Knox: land northeast of the dity, the jury found for the plainti® and a¥sdased his damages at 00, The case of J. A, Hayden vs J. A, Cook et al, brought nader & contract to recover the suo of $600, which, by the by, when put in evidence proved to b uhsigned, was taken under advisement by the judge. Plaintifi's attorney contended that certain work had the unsigned conteic:, and that defendant had secured his pay for it, und that it therofore ought not to be vitiated. [n brief, John Green, a contractor, built Havden a house, received his pay for it and loft him a legagy in the shape of sev- eral mechanics' liens, which he was com- pelled to pay. To securs himsolf he brought Auit against Groen's boudsmen to recover the amount he was ou, L. C. Humphreys V8 J. Johns et al. De- fault of defendants. “Jary waived and trial to the court. Verdiot against defendant, the Bennett Creamery company, in tae sum of 81,027, The plaintiff in the case of John A. Wilson & James Burcham sccured judgment for “[he Sheldon-Consaul case was given to the jury yesterday arternoon. This morning j‘:mgmult was awarded the plaintiff for 3,000, A. B. Cherrior secured a divorce from tis wife, Minuie Kerr, today, on the grounds of fidelity. Judge Chapman's time was occupied today in hearing the case of Henry Bruegmann va Henry Shasl as to the ownorship of tne heading of the Staats Anziger and the out- standing credits, CAPITOL ISTELLIGENCE. The Kimball County ‘Vater Power and Supply company of Kimbali iled articles of incorporation today. Its purpose is to fur- nish water for irrigation, motive power, do- mestic, municipal ana mabufacturing pur- poses. This willbe done by canals, dams, ditches and reservoirs. Capital stock $25,000. Incorporators: Gus Linn, Theodore Menges, H. R. Stevens, H. Marshall, J. J. Kinney and 1. B. Polley Captain J, E. Hill. stato trousurer, was at the state house today for the first time in three weeks. He is greatly improved in health and hopes to be abie for ofticial duties in a very few days. L. S. Trefren, treasurer of Hooker county, settled with the state today and paid into the treasury $600.91. CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Tho romamns of Mrs. J. J. G. Chesman, who died yesterday, were sent to Chicago, the deceased's former howme, today for iutor- ment. The remains of Kennedy Mnller. the brakeman who was killed in the Inland wreck, were exhumed today and expressed to Taylorsville, Ind., at the request of his mother. Alfred L. Stall of Eagle and Miss Jennio McKay of Palmyra were united today in marriage by Judge Stewart. —_— Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas, cures beadache, nervousness, sleeplessness, neu- ralgia, fits, etc. —_—— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. A Pugilistic Fizzle, It wasn’t Jack Davis’' fault that Tuesday night's entertainment at German'a hall was a pugilistic failure. About two hundred sports were present, and outside of the main event of the evening—which didn't prove a main event—they witnessed three pretty three- round bouts. As an opener Frank Murray and Pete Purcell entertained the crowd with a pretty battle for points, in which neither got the best of 1t. ‘They were followed by Paddy Murray and Dan Phul, who went at each other for three rounds with a vigor that aroused enthusiasm, oth events were de- clared draws. 14 The main event of the evening was to be a ten-round fight to & finish between George Gordon of Omaha, aiias “Young Scotty,” and Fred Sussin of New York for a stake of $50 a side. Sussin stripped at 132 pounds and Gordon at 133, William Meldrum secouded Gordon and P. H. Larned attended to Sus- sin, Four ounce wloves were used and the fight was supposed to be for blood. When time was called Sussin plainly showed he had made a mistake in claiming to, bo a pugilist. He went at Gordon like u farmer and before @ minute had elapsed he was on the floor. He barely saved a knock- out by rising just as the ten seconds had ex- pired and they went at it again. Gordon played with nim like a toy and when time was called Sussin was grogzy. When he roalized that the round was at an end he made a dive through the ropes and ran to his dressing room like a whipped child. He had had enough for one mght.- The audience laughed n ridicule at the worst fizzle of a fight that has ever occurred in the west.” Bill McCune and Jack Davis, the bene- viary, wound up the evening's show with a three round bout for points. The local sports were disgusted with the exhibition but hope to see better things on Friday night at the same place. Under the auspices of the Magic City athletic club Dan Daly, the dapper looking little featherweight, will ‘have a twenty-round go with George Munroe, a soldier from Fort Omaha, posses- sing pugilistio skill. Several other events will be contributed to the programme by local sparrers. The Steaming Political Vot. The friends of “Foxy" McGuire, who is going to make a strong pull for the demo- cratic nomination for city clerk, don't waut" their man to be confounded with another Tom McGuire, who has aspirations for the place. “Foxy’s” name by right s Tom Me- Guire and hence the mixing up of individ- uals, John Ritchart is booming Pat Rowley for mayor. Tuesday Ritchart and Rowley paid a visit to Gretna in Sarpy county, pre- sumably on business having no political sig- nificance. Yesterday Councilman McMillan was at (iretna, presumably, too, on business entirely apart from politics, Thereare grave hints of a scheme, in _connection with these mysterious trips, to flad some Sarpy county man who will cross the line on election day for an easily imagined purpose, ‘The regis- tration law will protect the citizens from any such calanty. It is reported that Mayor Sloane had a letter written and ready for publication Monday positively aeclaring he would not accept a renomination for mayor, but was persuaded by his friends to withhold it. This is denied by friends of the mayor, who sa) he is still determined not to allow his nawme 10 be used in the democratic convention under any circumstances. In view of this George Parks is being talked of as the most available man to nominate to succeed Sloane. No Money in the Bank. Michael McGovern, the propriotor of the Theater Comique, wns in & pecl.of trouble yesterday. On the 7th ho gave a check for §19.90 to John A. Freyhan, proprietor of the Kentucky liquor house in Omaha, in pay- ment for a bill of gotids. The check was drawn on the South ' Othaha National banlk, but was returned to ‘Freyhan because Me- Govern had no money on deposit at the pank. Freyhan came down to South Omaha to have McGovern larrested for obtain- ing goods under false pratenses. Ofi- cer Fallon accompaniad him to the alleged theater, whera McGoyarn begged off until today, peunding an guswer to a telegram sent to his brother asking for mouoy to get him out of the serape. ' The alleged theater 'is said to be on its last legs. Chief Muahioney visited the place Sun- dny nigut and ejected. & number of small boys who were watching the crude perform- ance and contaminaling themselves by mingliog with the coarse habitues of the place. 4.7 Al McCracken's Bereavement. Deputy Sheriff Al McCracken yeaterday received o telegram carrying to him in- telligence of the death of & favorito sister residiog at Burlington, Ia. She had been an invalid for some time and ber death was not unexpected. Mr. McCracken left for De Witt, Ta., last night aad will be in attendance at the funeral, which will ocour at DeWitt, the old home of the family, today. He has the sympathy of & hostof South Omaha friends in his bereavement. Seeingz South Omaha. Tuesday afternoon & party of capitalists were shown through South Omaha's packing houses, and were more than surprised at the sights they witnessed. The visiting deleation was composed of Rapid City business men. Tuey were R. C. Lake, president of the First National b H. 5. Hall, cashier of the Llack Dakota Hills 33 BN TARCH 1890, in SUITS 65 custom made snit for #55 enstom made suit for. #50 custom made suit for $45 custom made sult for #40 custom made suit for #35 custom made suit for $30 custom made suit for. ..$30.00 $18,00 . $16.50 .. $14.00 T, MeGillicuddy, |vreanlcnl of the Tacomn bank; James W. Gridloy, secretary of the board of trado: J. R. Brounan, proprietor of the Hotel Harae, and V. T. Pine, lumber merchunt, Accompanied by John Doe, George W. Mason, I3, B. Branch and W. A. L. Gibbon of South Omana, and W. N. Nason and Councilman Wheeler of Omaha, the parly went throuzh the Armour-Cudany packing house, and were astonished at the magni- tude of the plant. Taey returned to Omaha late in the afternoon. Coopers Still Striking. The coopers are still out on strike and show no signs of weakening, Talkingto one of the men he said an erroncous impression oxisted, he thought, in regard to their posi- tion. Their demand for $3 a day the year around docs not mean that when the winter season comes again they will insist on a raise 0 83.25 a day. If the §3 a duy rate is agreed to by the packers now, that scale of wages will be_considered as permanent and un= changeable during all seasons. Manager Cudahy of the Armour house says they are experiencing no inconvenience in their business by the strike. He thinks the strikers will come back when they get tired of loafing. Captured a Young Burgiar, About a week ago the grocery store of W. Parnell was entered during tho night and a lot of cigars and chewiug tobacco talken Chief Mahoney was confident the work was done by a gang of young boys whose actions have been rather susbiciousof late, He press- ed a youngster into service to assist him in lo- cating tho thieves, and was rowarded Tues- duy afternoon when accompanied by Ofticer Mose Redmond, a fiften-year-old boy named George Malloy was arrested for the Phrnell burglary. A portion of the stolen cigars and tobacco was found in Malloy's possession along with half a dozen pocket knives. Stabbed Under the Eye. Yesterday about 1 o'clock a fight oc curred between A. Maher and Joseph Hickey, in which both narrowly escaped death. Hickey, it seems, struck Maher on the head, when the latter turncd around, and us he did he was stabbed by Hickey under the right eye. The blade penetrated to the depth_of abont an inch. Maher, notwith- standiog his wound_pulled out a Smith Wesson revolver and snappod it six times at Hickey, but strango to state every cartrideo fuiled to explode. Hiclkey escaped and has not been arrested. 1t is Cantain McMahon Now. At roll call Tuesday night Chief Maloney appointed ONicerPatrick McMahon captain of police. ‘Ihe new officer is one of the most ro- liable men on the force and has had an ex- perienco that justified the prowotion. Offi- cer McMahon is reliable, courteous, and bet- ter than all eise in a minion of the law, a strictly temperate man. City Notes and Personal Mrs. Laura Strathman is ill, Councilman McMillan went to Gretna yes- terday on a business trip, Mrs. Cora Marshall and son have returned from visits to friends in Towa. 1. C. Hayward has returned from a trip through the western part of the state. Secretary Sharp of the stockyards com- pany has returned from a trip to St. Louis, Jeremiah Monroe of the Armour-Cudahy tin aepartment, has returned from Ottaws, Canada, bringing Mrs. Monroe with him, Dan Condon wus surprised at his home night by a number of lus friends. sion awas Mr. Condon’s fifty-second stiles, 0no of the old employes of fv packing company, left for New Orleans yesterday, whero he will reside in the future. A special meeting of the Ancient Order of Hibernians has been called for this evening at St. Agnes school hall by Presi- gent Hoctor. Tho new regalias for the members have arrived. Jonn Snyder, a colorad vagrant, was fined $10 and costs’ yesterday. The fino wa suspended in consideration of Suyder's leav- ing town at once. Peter Hoyer, another vagrant, was dismissed. ‘The North Star Scandinavian society will give a ball aud reception in Turaer hall next Saturday night. Nels. A. Lundgren, Peter J. Hanson, John A. Nelson, M. A. Martin aud Alfred Anderson havé been appointed & committee on arrangements Louis Oswald had Joseph Summers ar- on the churge of assault Umumers was paying attention to soms ludics and Oswald circulated the re- port that e was married. For this Sum mers knocked Oswald down. Judge Levy fined him $2 and costs. Children Cry for Pitchar's Castoria. Wheon Raby was sick, wo gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, sho eriad for Castoris, Whion ahe becamo Miss, sho clung; to Castoria, Whan shohac Children, she gave them Castoria West Portland Park Choice lots, low prices, good water, ex- cellent drainage; motor line; 5-cent car fare; high, dry, beautiful. Sold for cash or on installment plan. SHOREY, HALL & 0O, Abington Bnilding, Portland, Or. LIFE'S HISTORY" Tehes; but sl or Later, Tutt’s MIaver Pills SURE ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA./ Price, 25¢. Office, 39 & 41 Park Plave, N. Y., OUR PRIUBE LIST AS A GUIDE. SPRING OVERCOATS. $60 cnstom made overcoat for. ... 830,00 #55 custom made overcoat for. . $50 custom made overcoat for. . $45 custom made overcoat for. . [ 810 custom mute overcoat for-... $35 custom made overcoat for. .. $30 custom made overcoat for. .. .$20,00 817,00 §13,00 Latest styles and elegant garments in silk and satin lined suits and spring overcoats., Dress Suits ‘or sale or remt, at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1309 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. 1309 Remember number and place, 1309 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, Saturday until 10 o'clock. All garments altered free of charge to insure a perfec CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. I EASING °-?Afififlrwflbc. ¢ Ok* y-— 0y TONYY C\'\ *DISEASES*THROAT 2~ R LUNAG.S G Send for cnwhr#l per botle 3 for 2"4 ONLY— MOJ c RANTEED | himqmmr ll ORAVILLE ’ SANTA : ABIE AND ; CAT: R: CURE For Sale by Goodman Drug Co DOES CURE CONSUMPTION In its First Stages. Bosure you get the genuine. SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debility, o Youthful Indiscretions, Lost Manhood., Bo Your Own Physician | & Many men, from tho effects of youthful tmprude 21 About a stite of §h 4o iscnse, aud e Bcarcely ov pecte sekorcd for evary (hing bt the are d ighit , 12 dr el 2drichm, timyion coc ibebin r the patier ki e iy say toth T, by re tiien mal fron il firnish 6 39 Pt s, whi casos, £0r §5. ‘Address or call on New England Madical institute, 24 Tremont Row, llulll:l‘l:,’ilnl FOR MEN DHLY! For Lobrflr AILING MANHOOD) [Generul and rn '0US DEBILITY; | Weakneass of Body and Mind, Effects rElce:ul"lnmdorlYaullka A WEAK, UNDEYELGPED ONGAKS A PANTS OF BOD Yy Uaikliy. NOAE TRRATNE 2% adats frem bk td Farige el A L ERIE MEDIOAL 0% BUFFALO, h. Vs JOSEPH GILLOTTS| STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1539, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS, L l 1309/ WHAT ARE MISFITS? [1309 been perforiaed undbr the conditions of | the | | These we buy in large or small quantities, for ready cash originally $40, we can, according to style and quality, sell for $18 or of BO per cent, one half of the original cost. hishments throughout the country. MERCHANT TAILORS MISFITS & UNCALLED-FOR GARMENTS They are custom made clothing of merchant tailors, left on thefr hands for one reason or another. For example A suit of clothes costing 20. Just think of it, a sav= any of them are from the leading mnnflnq estab- PANTS. made pants for. . made pants for made pants for made pants for made pants for made pants for. made pants for #16 custom $14 custom $12 custom 10 custom & 9 custom $ 8 custom $ 7 custom $5.00 $4.50 KR Also Full 9 o'clock. fit. Open evenings unt GRAND LOTTERY OF JUAREZ. Unifor the management of the Mexican International Banking Co. ol onaries. Incorporatad by the state of Chie huahus, Mexico, or Charitable Purposes, GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will tako place in publio At the city of Juarez (for merly Paso del Norte), Mo ¥ico. WEDAMNESDAY, APRIL under the personal supervision of 4y and M. CAW ntl h prominence i th it s public (h esty and fa ing and integrity. CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 60,000 Tickets. Only 60,000 Tickets. Whole Half Tickets, LIST OF 1 Prizo of 800013 1 Prize of ) ench aro Prizesof #enchare...\ APPROXIMATION PRIZEN, 100 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 50 Terminals to erminals (0 810 .00 Pri W Prizo of $10 ouch are: i Lo ALl sluned horoby certify that the Banco ualin his o 1 Prizes amount We the ur Nucionnl 0f m the Mexi: pevsanry TUR 18 L0 g1 Sdriwn in the GitA W further cortity thit w arran, in_person wan rol il the druw und Uy wme o condus mess, and in good faith toward uli p JOUN 8. 41081y sevise all tha gs 0f this Lotters, th honesty, 14 ries. mmissloner. Supcrvisor for the Phso, Tex. fon, write to cleariy, with o rapid mdl Sasired by your enelosing an envels il NATIONAT BANKING CO., City ot Junrez, Mexico. NOTIOH Send remittinces for dining icnoey Order punies, Now York x Note " Addross .l roui L&M‘NES & (0 HOSTON-FIASS” VMG SIEADEAIERN Thie only safeand painless method of extract- Ing tecth, and the only method of Inserting tecth without plate, remaining clean and durs- able, DR 190 DOUGLAS CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS A Pecfect Art Album contalning 24 FRE Beautiful Photographs reprosenting Tea and Coffes culture, will be sent on recelpt of your address. CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St,, Boston, Western Dept. 80 Franklia 8t., Chicago, Il ’TI MKEN SPRING VEHIClES Hundreds of Thowsands, ¥ fon on o Bprings longth ordlig to the welght put on thnm. ausiiyeell to rough country or fina Will give you beet satistactions i z nfsctured and sold by all Leadi