Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1890, Page 5

SHERMAN HAS CONEESSED, He Admits His Connection with the Pinney Farm Murder. THE PRISONER MAY BRE AK DOWN Af Guaranteed Immunity He Offers to Tarn State's Evidence and Tell the Whole Story or the Orime. Sherman’s Confession, Prarrsvovrir, Neb,, March 21 Special Telegram to I'me Bee [—Sherman, the third suspect in the Jones murder, has at length confessed his counection with that dreadful crime, tis knowledge of criminal matters led him to believe that the offivers of the law would investigate everytilng and overy cir- cumstance connected with the deed; he also #mew that they were on his track and fast ing all the statements ho had made n1ng hus whereabouts for the past sixty All these disclosures have been pub- Tue ¥, and in some way he bo- apprised of the fact. He accord- ingly made wup his mind to tell all he knew about the butchery. Last night this determination became known on tho stroets of this city, and was soon sup- vlemented by the announcement that he had actually confessed to Deputy Sheriff Tighe. This was in a measure supported by the fact that the deputy left ostensibly for Grand Islaad; mn reality, however, he left for Omana, where he called on County Attorney Mahoney and told him the secret which had been confessed to him by Shermac. This morning the attorney, Detective Haze, Deputy Sheriff Tighe, and Steno- grapher Denney arrived in town. They wero followed by Tue Bee correspondent, who had noticed early in the day that therc was a movement of the officers in tho direction of Plattsmouth. Upon the arrival here the party went to the county jail, but only County Attorney Mahoney was admitted. Later he sent for the stenographer and that gentieman was admittted. Sherman was taken to the city part of the bastile and the occupants of tiat place wera suffered to wander 2t will in the corridors while the sher- it mounted guard outside. Sherman looked tho picture of desperation; he has grown palo and thin and lis eyes seemed to have lost their lustre. He was told that his statement was to be purely voluntary and that anything he said would be shorthanded, read to lum and kept in confidence. He theo said that he had been at the Pin- ney farm several times before the Jones murderand knew the country in the vicins ity. A great deal of whathad been published in the papers was true and a great deal of it was untrue. He did not murder the old folks and claimed to' be only an accessory after the fact, The man who had done the Kkilting was Shellenberger. He claimed also that at the actual time of the killing he knew where he wi and would be able to prove that to the satisfaction of tho court. H8 wanted Mr. Mahonoy to promise him immunity if he told the whole story and turned state ovidence. To this, however, the county attorney made no prow- 150, He was 1if he had ever goue by the name of Gilover, He revlied that he pro- forrod not to answer that question. Shellenberger, he said, had done the kill~ ing aguinst tho wish of Neal, and after tho murder the latter remonstrated with him, claiming that it was not necessury to do away witk the old people in order to have driven off the cattle. To this Shellenberger rep!i were better out of the way anyway, body could tell what might turn up. Sherman was asked 1f he wero related to Neal, and replied that there wasno blood re-, lationship between them, but intimated that they were bound by ties which he would not mention, He scemed to have a deep feeling against Shellenberger, and this may be accounted for by the fuct chat it was Shelienberger's description of him and his reference to a third party, whic Sherman's 1dentification. Neal, it will be remembered, said nothing about a third party and claimed, as Sherman claims, that Shellenberger was the mur- dercr. As violent as his antagonism is to Shellenberger, his feeling for Neal seems to be of the most friendly description and leads him to insist that Neal “was guiltless of the shedding of the old people's blood. The revolver with which the deed was done was of 38-caliber, but he made no allu- sion as to what disposition was made of it. Greatly as Shellenberger fears Neal, Sher- mun seems to dread meeting Shellenberger, and the feeling is general among those who know him tbhat he will breuk down com- pletely when confronted by the Nebraska City suspect, Bek correspondent today discovered the evidence of Sherman’s connection with the crime 1 spots and streaks of blood on the tricot coat and vest which Sherman has been weariug in the jail. ‘These tell-talo evi- dences, it seoms, have been overlooked. ince his incarceration Sherman has been cretly wasking the vest and coat and has succeedel in obliterating many of the crim- son stains. In fact, & large part of this was accomplished before ho was sus- pected of having been connected with the murder, There is one spot, however, which remans untouched that is on the inside of tho vest, Itis about the length of a cigar, of a dark red color, and ap- vears on the lining outside an inuer pockot. Tt looas ué though he had concealed some bloody instrument in that receptacle and as if the Llood nad worked its way through the coarse cioth, The coat mentioned here was stolen from a mun in Lincoln, The vest is comparatively new and it is not known whero it was bought. Both of theso gar ments Sherman tried to sell to some of his follow prisoners, but wilhout success. Sherman bad a few days yot to serve in the county juil for horse stealing, ‘Poday County Attorney Mahoney weat before Judge Ciapman and sought to get him re leased 80 as to have him brought to Omaba, The apylication was granted sod Sherman willarrive at Omaha at 6:40 tonight on the B&M, Tur Hew correspoudent spoke with Sh man after the confession but the latter satd he had promised Mr. Maboney to say nothing ubout what had passed between thom, B sidos,ho was feeling very devressed, although he was buoyed up by the cheering news brought him of his wife in Lincoin, He also spoke of nis: Littleg daughter, who, by the way, possesses romurkable peculrities which muy later be referred to. came 20 that they s no- Sherman in the County Jail. Upon arriviog in this city the party was met ut the depot by Sherift Boyd and s Ber roporter. Ouly asmall erowd in adaition to that usually present at the arrival of a train w8 on hand. The prisoncr was imwediately placed in a closed carriage, and, accompau- ied by the sheriff, Detective Haze and the ro porter, ariven to the county jail. Scarcely bad tho carriage door been closad when Sheriff Poyd remarked to the prisoner “Youni man, I have seen you before." Shorman's face colored up like a flash, and st about tho same rate of speed he turnod, #ud with a feint at swiling, Aoswered : 00, I guess not—have you! Wherel" “Don't got alarmed, young fellow—don's et alarmed,” laughed Sheriff Boya. *'I saw you in South Omatia a year or two ago.' ““The sherift was formerly manager of the stock yards down there,” remarked De- tective Haze, *It was two yoars ago, then, that you saw me,” quickly remarked Sherman. ‘I was working for Kirkpatrick then.” As tho carriage sped along the prisoner leaned forward and closely scrutinized the streots through which he passed. At one timo ho leanod back and remarked to the officers: I hope you are lnklnz me to a decent place, for that jail at Plattemouth is the worst vermin-ridden hole I ever was in. And what do you think? They even refused to let mo have a tub of wator to wash myself in."” “That was sad "’ laughed the sheriff, and then addea o here, young fellow, you're in a pretty tight place in connection with this business. Don’t you think so?” “‘That romains to _be found out,” repliea Sherman, and, as if to change the subject, leared forward and resumed his observation of the streets. “Thero was not o person waiting to sea the prisoner ds he passed from the carriage to the jail. Jailer Joe Miller's first remark upon getting a squre look at Sherman w “I'vo seen you many a time in Sou Omaha—a year or 80 ago—but we won't dis cuss it now,” and Juiler Joe proceeded to search the prisoner--as a matter of form, 80 it'proved—and then sent him down into the bath room. He will occupy a cell in the big cage, in an entirely different part of the jail from Neal and Shelienberger. —— Prominent German citizens will present their views in T' ¢oAY Be upon Princo Bismarck’s resignation and the probable effect of it upon Germany. Every German citizen in Omaha will fina in these inter- views much of consuming interest. - Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Useful in all forms of dyspepsia. S A 1-PROHIBITION, lowa Republicans Call a Conferenos to Get the Ligquor Law Modifi:d. Des Moixes, Ia, March 21.—As a result of several wee! work in correspondence and personal visits, the committee appointed to arrange for astate conference of anti- prohibition republicans has issued the fol- lowing call. The organization started ounly o few weeks ago has already secured the co-operation of over five thousand of the most active republicans in the state. The business men especially, who are tired of prohibition, havo wost numerously joined the organization. Many prohibitionists, who aro ready to concede local option, leaving prohibition whera it is effective, are inter- ested in tho movement. The conference will mark a new era in Iewa politics, kx Governor Kirkwood heads the movement, and will attend the conference, Anti-prohi bition republicans think they see in this movement an opportunity to get their party out of a rut, and upon the platform of the party in the other states, The call, signed by a nnmber of repre- sentative republicans of the state, is as follows: Auv informal meeting was recently held in Des Moines, at which the attitude of the republican party respecting prohibition was considered. The meeting was com. posed of republicans who, while 1n accord with the party, aisapprove the existing vrohibitory law, ana for that reason some of them have been unable to give the party full support in state and county elections. The situation seemed to warrant o meeting of republicans, holding substantially similar views, from all parts of the state. It was thereforc resolved to propose a_conference of those who favor and will assist in securing such a modificas tion of the present prohibitory law as will extend local options to certain communities. At the meeting mentioned, the undersigned were authorized and directed to make the necessary arrungewents for the conference. In accordance therewith, the several coun- ties of the state are wvited o select deleza- tious, to weet at the Grant Republican club rooms in Des Moines, on April 2, 1800, at 2 clock p. m., for the purnose of taking such action upon the subject as thoy may then de- termino. In counties in which no organization exists or may be effected it is honed that any per- sons in sympathy with the objects of the conference will bo present, and they wiil be recognized as if regula accredited. Re- duced rates upon the various railroads of the gtate are beiog secured. The call is signed by S. J. Kirl City; Craig L. \\'rlxllt J ) . Lane, Daven- 2 i Sam D. Pryce, Thornburg, Clinto Weis, Council Bluffs; A. B. Cummias, Dn.'! Moines; George E. Clark, Algona; C. P. Squires. Burlington D. E. Lyon, Dubuques Georgs W. I'rench, Davenport; H. S. Fair- all, lowa City: J. A. M. Colli eokuk William G. ‘Thompson, Marion B. Morri son, Fort Madison: C.P. Woodard, LeMars; J. H. Windsor, Des Moines; D. Whitoey, Lyons. e The Legislature. Des Moises, Ia, March 21.—There was nothing but routine work in the senate this morning and the ususl number of petitions and memorials were granted. Bills were introduced as follows: To fix telezraph tolis 1n lowa: to provide for settlements of dificulties by arbitration; to flx and rezu- late the rontal of telepliones. Attempts were made to call up for consideration sev- eral bills and resolutions, bat the chair ruled that under provisions of the concur- rent resolution adopted by both houses for three days nothiag could be done but to re- ceive petitions, memorials, bills, messages and committee reports for refcience. ‘The house took up the deep harbor port resolution left unfinished yesterday, and amended it 80 a8 to favor a harbor at uny place on the eulf coast, and thus amended, it passed. Adjourned. " Frank A Convention of Editors. DEs MoiNes, In., March 2L.—[Special Tel- egram to Tuz Brul—The semi-annual meeting of the Southwestern lowa Press as- sociation was hela hero todoy. About twenty-five newspapers were represented. inthe abhsenco of the president, C. W. Soy- der of Council Blufts, Major H. Tedford of Mount Ayr was made chairman, After the proliminary exercises a_paper was read by Mary Osmond of the Osceola Sentinel on “The Editorial Page: The Long and Short of It ‘lhe subject of “Foreign Advertis- ing' was discussed by G. V. Swearinger of Sidney and others. A paper by Willinm Holl of the Red Oak Sun on “Mistakes of Man- agement” was read. ‘‘Free Notices” and ‘“The Subscription List"” were presented in papers by J. . Burrows of Centerviile and C. A, Lisle of Clar ‘Lhis afternoon the visitors were driven around the city and to- night were tendersd a banquat by members of tho local pre Sold Without o Licnse. LuMans, Ia, March 21,—|Special T gram to Ine Bae)--Deputy United States Marshal Davenport tod ol K. H. Wilcox of this city to Sioux City, where ho will stand trial on the char, selling liquor without government license. Wilcox was under arrest on the charge of stealing from the Omaha ruitvoad, but tho case was dis- misaed and the warshal took biwm in, Arc you troubled with chronie diarrhaa? A glass of Coox’s extra dry chumpagae throc or four times & day wili cure it, ) Two .\mu‘- s Hanged PLAQUEMINE, La., Maveh 21, —Prince Saun ders, volored, was hanged here today for the murder of Rhody Walker, his 1aistross Fuansuy, La, March 21— ond D olas, n negro eighteen yoars of ag hanged today for the murder of a youug gi several montbs ago. - = RKRiot of German Workmen, Beruiy, March 21.—The workmean's meet - jug at Kooppenick becoming too demonstra tive lust night, the geus d'armes undertook to suppress it. A rviot ensued, in which one gen d'arme was killed and many injured with stones and knive: e e Nothing that we could say would so thoroughly convinee you of the merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a fair t . No one suffering from an acute throat or lung trouble cam use it without benefit. Hvidenco Pointing Strongly to the Prisoner's Guilt. THE TRIAL NEARING AN END. A Complicated Law Suit at Olay Oen- ter—Three Thousand Bushel of Corn Destroyed by Fire Near Doniphan, The Furst Murder Trial Frewoxt, Neb, March 21L.—[Special to Tue Bee|—In the Furst murder trial today a large number of witnesses were ex- amined, and a great deal of damaging testi- mony was brought out. As the trial pro- gresses it becomes more and more apparent that the accused stands guilty of the crime charged*® against him. The prisoner has made two or three full confessions of the deed sinte his capturé, and his trial is a matter of form only—fulfiliment of the con- stitutional right of a trial by jury. Tho testimony today covered the commis- sion of the murder and almost every move- ment of the murderera frowa that time until their capture two days later. The witnesses detalled the finding of Puisifer’s body in the road: the wounds wilich were on it and the bullets that were found in the clothing and extracted from the wounds; the prison- er's u[»flc;lrum‘e at the farm houses of Fred Hoppe and August Shoemaker, first before the shooting and afterward about 9 o'clock the house of the former, where Furst and Shepard bought a loaf of bread; aiso their return to Scribner the next night but one after the crime with horses which they had stolen und rode into town that night; of their departute from the barn; of their cap- ture the noxt dauy. Charles Robinson de- tailed the arrest of Furst, which was two miles northwest of Crowell, a little south of tha Cuming covunty line. Kurst nhad on his person at that time a large revolyer, a bunch of keys, a hinge key, a pocket knife, glass cutter, pair of steel pincers or nippers and two pocket books: that the prisoner was very much frightened whon he was arrested and showed signs of fatigue from his wan- derings and sleeplessness; that he had horso hair on his clothing, as if he had been riding horseback, the color of this hair correspond- ing with that of one of tho horses found in Joe Shephara’s corral at Scribner the morn- ing of the day of Furst's capture. A Compiicated Case. Crax Cexten, Neb., March 21.—|Special to Tne Bee.|--Quitea complicated case has just beea commenced here. On the 10th inst. Messra, I'red Burkland and Nels Nel- son of Verooa, this county, came to town and entered complaint against one Daniel Hartoett, charging him with running a hot lunch counter In Verona and and selling alcoholic liquors without a license. Two warrants were 1ssued against kLim, one for his arrest and the other to search his place of business for lLiquors. Warrants were given to Constable L. Gardner, He did not find the accused in his pluce of business, but secured a koy and entered it and found a quantity of cider, ginger ale and birch beer. bringing the same here. On the morning of the 20th Constable Garduner received a telophone message say- ing Mr. Hartnett was there. He telephoned buck asking Constable Learch to arrest him and hold him until he could get there. Upon Constable Gardner's arrival in Sut- ton he found the accusea in Constable Learch’s care. Constablo Learch turned over to Constable Gardter the accused, but immediately arrested him on the charge of burglary or unlawfully entering the place of business of Mr. Hartnett. ‘Then the trio started for the office of Justice Braitch of Sutton, the accused in the care of Constable Gardner and Gardner in the care of Consta- ble Learcti. County Attorney Eppersot was telephoned to come over and defend Consta- ble Gardner. On his arrival he dismissed the case against him. Attorney Hairgrove, attorney for the accused Hartuett, asked the Justice for the privilege to sea the warrant which had been issued for Consta- ble Garduer, Ho was informed that it had not been returned yet. Thereupon he went to Constable Learch and asked to seo it, and upon receiving it he tore it to pioces. Justice Braith had Attorney Hairgrove ar- rested for destroying the warrant, and thus rests the cas Hartnett gave bond for his appearance be- fore the county judge on the 25th of thia month. For the “Hailed Out" Sufferers. Loup City, Neb.,, March 21.—[Special to Tug Be.]—Rev. Dry, pastor of the Metho- dist Episcopal church of this place, who lately visited the farmers in tho *‘hailed out” district in Cheyenne county, has solicited and will ship tomorrow a car load ot provis- ions, etc., for those needy farmers. The Union Pacitic railway company have gener- ously offerdd free transportation for the cars. Rev. Dry is a_hearty sympathizer with the unfortunate settlers, as his own entire crop which his family had raised on his home- stead nine miles from Potter was cut down as if with a scythe, and he was obliged to %isuona of his stock and move his family oro. A Change of Management. BEATRICE, Neb,, March 21.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.]—Harcy Moore, the well known traveling passenger and ticket agent, has purchased a half interest n the Paddock hotel, this city, of Messrs, E. K. Criley & Co. Apropos of tins it is also learned that Dick Jackson, clerls of the Paddock, has veen proffercd the management ot the Gur~ field Beach hotol at Sult Lake by the Union Pacific hotel company ana that he is now in Omaha concluding arrangements for tho deal Will Bo Foted By the Lagies. BEaT Neb., March 2 pecial Tele- gram to Tur Bee,|—The traveling men and their wives of Lhis city will be given a grand reception at the Young Men's Christian as- sociation rooms next Ssturday evening, March 20, by tho ladies’ auxiliary. The affair will be & social one and gives promiss of being a notable event. A Heatrice Damage Case Settled, Beatuice, Neb., March 21.—[Special Tole- gram to ‘e Bee.|—The jury in the case of Joseph Grimes vs. John Ellis, Harry Philhips and M. B. Davis for damages to Grimes' hall during the republican city cau- cus last fall, after being out thirty hours, gave in a verdict for the plaintift today for €15, Tne court ussessed the same amount sgainst each of the de: ruudunu Nenmassa Ciey, Neb.,, March 21.—|Special Telegram to Tne A seven-year-old boy named Davis last evening fell from a governmont boat onto the docks obposite the city, fracturing his skull and receiving fatal injuries. A Barnful of Corn Burn Doxiriay, Neb.,'March pecial Tel- egram to Tur Bee.]—The large barn of Mr. Bay, just south of this place, burned this af- wraooon. About three thousand bushels of coru was dostroyed. - Dr.Birney,practice limi al diseases of nose and thr d to catarrh- at. Bee bldg. The Last of the Boulanglsts. Pawts, March 21.—Naquet resigned his seat in the senato today. He smid he only entered the senate in order to secure a di- vorco. He prefers w be in the chamb elected by popular suffrage. Tho reading of b9 resignation caused an uproar. quet was jeered on leaving the senate, wus the last Houlangist senator, s s miciisbl Turkish Rug Auction 115 5. 16th, opposite Stonehill’s, Baron Dandiau has just arrived with #15,000 worth of Oriental rugs, carpets draperies, embroderies, ete. The goods are now on exhibition at above address, and will be sold at auction on Menday, Tuesduy, Wednesday next at 8 and 7:50 ptm. Auy one wishing fine rug should attend this sale i the finest collection ever offered. Robert Wells, Auctioneer. He Auction | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 22 1800. THE FURST MURDER CASE. JESSIE WHII'E The Author of the Persecuting Lot tera Still Undiscovered. Ciicaco, Mareh 2L+ [special Telogram to Tue Bee|—The myatery which surrounds the Jessio White tragpdy at Joliot is still un- solved. No clug to the ywhiter of the perse- cuting lettors has been found and the com- munity is wildly conjéctiiring over the sen- sation as to the authort? the lotters and the motives which produded them. David White, who wak tried for the of fense and simply bound over to keep the peace, is a cousin to the dead girl. He is very free to say that the whole affair origi- nated in the White family, That o brother of the young lady who has been estranged from the family for teri yoars and foels spito toward them leads many to believe he may be the writer, Rumors in regard to the terrible affair fly thick and fast. ‘I'he public sentiment is chunging and many believe that the fated young lady was herself tho author of the mysterious letters, Color is lent to this theory by those who worked on_the case trying to find the letter flends. Officers and detectives woro placed around the White residence night and day, Detectives slept inside the house with their heads to the doors and on awak- ening would find the mysterious letters lying by their side. It is their beiief that every- thing that detective skill could do was done to catch the supposed fiend and their failure together with the peculiar manner of the dropping of letters around them in the house, the tying of crape on the door, and the un- successful efforts 1o gain even a clue to the author, leads them to suspect that thero 18 a skeleton in the closet of the Whito faimily. That there are reaaons for such an_opinion cannot bo denied, but that tho young lady gu]n\ulf is the author of tno letters is beyond o The detectives engaged by the nows- papers here agree that it must have been dome by some ous in the family, It does not seem possible, for the letters were malled evorywhero— in Chicago, in JKansas and on miduight trains at different places. Theso letters mailed oo trains would bear the railway post mark. In fact, it cannot be possible that the young lady was the author. The only reason why her brothor is suspected is because he has been ostranged from the family and his writing on_investigation bore some resem- blance to the strange back hand of the letter tiend. - A special dish for labo in Tue SuNpay BEe. R FEMALE FIGHT A Disgraceful Set-To Between Two Allezed Society Belles. CuicAGo, March 21.—|Snecial Telogram to Tne BEE.|]—A most interesting fight oc- ourred last night between two young ladies prominent in Milwaukee avenue society cir- cles. Ior some time past thore has been bad blood between them, owing to the fact that both were enamored of the same young man, the most graceful dancer and hand- somest *‘parti’’ at the Measure club. One of the young ladics is o nandsome blonde and the other 1s a striking brunette. Their names are suppressed oy their friends for obvious reasons. Last night the young 1adies, each accompanied by several friends, met on Milwaukeo avenue, For several days the foud between them had been particularly bitter and the bru- nette took occasion to‘muke a most spiteful remark about the blonde. The blonde re- sponded to her hated rival with much spirit, and for a few minutes emthots, charges and countercharges were bandied. At lgngth, goaded to madness by the obloquy heaped upon her by her dark-hawred rival the blonde reached out her nervous little fiug- ers, and when she withdrew them suddenly two tufts of dari browu hair fluttered to the sidewalk and were scrambled for as momen- toes of the octasion by the gentlemen pres- ent, ‘Phen at it they went, 'I'hey scratched, bit, pummeled and tore-cach other's clothing in strips, ‘The brunette was somewhat groggy when the second round commenced, but she went 1 with a vigor thatin o few minutes left lier rival's beauty +in w sad wreck. The blonde had now a double object for revenge, and with a rush which would have been a credit to a professional fighter she forced her opponent against the wall and seizing ner dress had soon made honors easy. By this time both girls were exhausted and their friends prevailed on them to retire from the ring. Both went home and will not appear in society for some time, THE TRAGEDY, g men is provided RS, Washington Deserts th» i,eague. LouisviLLg, Ky., March 21.—President Baden of the Atlantic association today notifled President Phelps of the American association that the Washington National league club had been admitted to the At- lantic association. This loaves the National leaguo with but nine clubs. Broke the Sknt ng l(t'cnrll MONTREAL, March 21.—C. Gordon, the five mile champion skater of 1830, tonight won the ten mile amateur skating championship of Canada in 39 This is 3:05 below the Americau record. Clitton liaces. Cuirtoy, N. J., March 21.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre)—Summary of today's races: Setling, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile—King Volt won, Khafton second, Savage third. Time—1 Five-cighths of a mile—Go Lucky won, Consignee second, Austeriand thira. Selling, one mile—John Arkins won, Wild Cherry secoud, Specialty third. Time— 1 Falsetto handicap, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile—Frejoles wou. Insight second, Samaria third. Time—1:273/. Selling, thirteen-sixteenths of a mile— Princa Howard won, Hurrison second, Le- moive H. third, Time—1:28, Three-fourths ot a mile—Monson won, Ro- mance second, Mulllxuu |h|r|l Time—1 New ()rh'nns l(lul.‘fl NEew ORLEANS, La., March 21.—[Special Telegram to Tis BEE.]|—Rosult of today's races: Three-quarters of a mile—A dead heat be- tween Iriendless and Somerset, Skobeloff third. Time—1:1568¢. Friendless won the run off in 1:15%. Fivo-eighths of a milo—Du Dyer wou, Ro- vival second, Relievo third, Time— Half-mile"-Captain King won, Eclipse, ir., second, Fremont third, Time—: Ove mile—Marchburn wo, Cashier second, Zehe Ward third, Time—1:43, e Cooper & Co. will open tha old Turf and Field Exchange, 100 and 111 South Thirteenth street. ‘They give long odds on all racing events. They lay from oue to three points’ above ‘track odds, also have plenty of meney to back them, as they have a housein Denver. Peoplo intervested in racingwill do well to see their board. [Mirst. beiting begins at 15. Me Coopar & Co, will also open a board on baspball with auctions, combinations and long odds, No rowdy- ism will be allowed, no loud language, but the strictest attgntion will be paid to reading room decorum and personal business intercourse. - - Nebraska and owa Pensions, WasmiNaros, D. €. March 21.—|Special Telegram to Tur HBew|—The following Ne braskans were grantéd pensions today: Original wvalid—James’ Gaudy, Humboldt. Increaso—Punis J. Fartier, Bower; Josian Slick, Gibbons, Towa: Original invalid Grundy Center; John W. M. Newton, Morris; Hardy; Jobn U. Miller, lowa City Aunnio 'H. Wagner, Morrison; Hiram F. Parker, Fredericksburg. Increase — John A. Crosier, Maryville; Zachariah Morris, Olivette; Fuqus, Ottumwa: John John A! Sanbora, or, Colfax; Wesl Rapids; Edward W, Reissue~John Snyde isha A. Bailey Cornish, Bayard; Henry ‘Andersor Morris, man, Ade lington; kil co. Original widows, ‘ete. ow of Francis R. Walker, bara, widow of Jacob M Mexican survivors Riverton, -Rosaun Agonc; Ritter, Odsb Jumes W, Calkins, A en e L Tas SeE caters to the busivess world. Read the warket page of Tusg Svxnay Bes. THREE MEETINGS IV A WEER Railroad Associations to Take Aoction on Varfous Quastions. WEARY OF THE PASSENGER WAR. A Feeling Among the Western Pas- senger Agents that Bodes 11l for any Lasting Settlemen t of the Question, “Passenger Weok." Cuicaco, March 21.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bre]—Next woeok will be “pas- senger week” among Chicago roads, both cast .and west-bound. .Tho trans-Missour passenger dopartment meets Monday to take up the subject of a return to tho old basis, nd the lines members of the defunct West- ern States Passcnger association meoct Wednesday for the same purpose. The Central Traflic asseciation—tho pas- senger department—meets Wednesday also to consider the subjects of differential rates as basing rates, the payment of passenger commissions aud “harvest excursion” rates, Tho two first subjects will be recognized as part of Chairman Blanchard's proposition and upon which tho Central Traftic ilines have twice agreed only 10 bo balked by the western roads under the lead of the Missour: Pacific. here is no chango in the western passen- ger situation from the fuct that it cannot possibly be worso and cannot_improye until next Wednesday’'s meeting. There 1s a *let- her-go-Gallagher''feeling among the western passenger men which bodes no €ood. It is an absolute fact that there is not ono pas- senger agent among them who belioves any one of his competitors will preserve tariff rates, no matter at what figure they are put. Kach oue of them says the only effact of a raiso in rates will be to allow his competitors that much much more leeway in scalping and commission paying. The only solution is the formation of a passenger association. But none of them care to make a move in this direction uatil the organiza- tion plan of the Interstate Commerce Rail- way association is announced to the western presidonts, President Colby Resigns. MILWAUKEE, March 21.—Charles L. Colby today resigned the presidency of the Wis- consin Central company and Wisconsin Cen- tral railroad company. . H. Abbott was elected president and treasurer of both cor- porations, and Howard Morris, assistant secretary, resigned and was elected secre- tary of both corporations, a position made vacant by the election of Abbott to the pres- idency. Henry T. Spencer of Eoston was chosen secretary and also director in place of Colgate Hoy of New York, who resigned from the directory. It isbelieved that Colby will soon be chosen president of the North- ern Pacitic railroad compan, s Y In the ante-room department of Tne Svx- DAY Bee will be found a communication from a Mason upon a subject which vitally interests the whole fratornity. Each oue of the 5,000 Masons in Nebraska will read it. -~ To the young face Pozzoni's Complexion powder gives fresher charms, to the old re- newed youth, Try it ashier's Coolness. Mion., March 2L.—[Speoial Tel- ogram to Tng Bee. j—There was a run on the Leusure bank of Michael Doran, for many vears democratic national committoe- man from Mianesota, this morning. Cashier Smith hearing there was a suspicion nbrond that the institution was unsound took from the vauits $100,000 and placed it in full view apon the counters. The run stopped 1mmod- iately. The bank is reported to be thor- oughly sound. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When sho was & Child, she eried for Castorie, When she beeame Miss, she clung to Castoria, Whansbehad Children, she gave them Castoria SOl PRIMPTLYAn0 PERMANENTLY NEURALGIA. Xatensely One ¥par. Fowell, Neb , Sept, 1688 1 suftered futensely wiih neiralgig in the head for one year, but the wal éntirely qured by a aif'dozen apylications of St Jacobs Ofl, V. A, BACO! AT DAUOGISTS AND DEALERS, m CNARLES A, VOGELER CO., Battimore, IM. 600D COOKING. All who desive good cooking in their houses should use LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. A slight addition gives great strength and flavor to Soups, Sauces and Made Dishes. One ponnd I3 oqual to fort Dbeef, of tho value of about §7,50. nuine anly with fac 1ebig's Rignature in vounds of lean imile of J. biue ink TRADE MARK TuEGIEATES TRADE MARK An unfalling g ¢ Seminnl Pain in th ~ . Dimnessor AFTER TAKING. ‘0 Old Age. and many other disoases 1Ly OF Consumption pna a p taro REFORE TAKING, } Vision, Promnt, hat loRd te ins which wo do- §#Tho 8o SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debility, e Youthful Indfscretions, £ Lost Manhood, Many Be Your Own Physician | Imllrmk Weakiioss hiat hag red tom 4ol Gly ever being suspected, the: d for everythif bit the'right one. Sotwithatanding e fnany valiuble seience liax produco cure. D pital pra and dlscov dioa. Tho accompanying preceription s fered as & certnin and speedy cure, a8 hundr " i our practice havo beon restored to_perfect health by its use after Perfoctly purc | preparation of n. throxylon coca, 1.2 drachm, ubebiis, 12 dr aleoniolic) 2 graing Tuples. jaeel Derative powers of tive aratruly astonishingand fts h Tative to this ramedy, wo would i who would talnitof § Privato Inbor paciaizos whiclt will s most cases, (0r . “Addross o call on New England Medical Institute, 24 Tremont Row, D n, Mass Copyright. i, by ¥, T, . TO WEAK MEN Buffering from tho effects of youthful errors, carl decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, ote.. 1 wi Bend o valuable treatis (sealed) containing full particulars for horao cure, FREE of charge. A pplendid medical work: should bo read by every man who s norvous and debilitated. Addvess, 'rof, F. C. FOWLEIE. Moodus,Conn, ADWAY'S RE ADY RELIEF FOR PAIN For PAINS, UI8E BACKACHE NEURALGIA, BCIATICA EADACHE, Instantly Bl‘l?{" tfie most excruciating. }’.?\'F”pl never fails to give ease to the sufferer. OOTHACHE. or 'any other PAIN,u fow applications STIONS, INFAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM aro like magic, causing the pain to instantly stov, A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Internally taken in doses of from thirty to sixty few miniites Cramp 8§ try, Dirrhaa, Sick | che, s, Sour Stomach, Colic, Nausea, Vomiting, drovs in lialf & tumoler of water will cure ina Flatulen Nervous internal pains arising from ctiange of diot or Water or other cause 50 Cents a Bottle, KING OF COCOAS- »Sold by Druggists, * ROYAL COCOA FACTORY. ; Kings are but men, but all men are not kings. when the King of Holland says, as he did Therefore, by deed of August 12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with Yan Houtews Cocoa, “'BEST & GOES FARTHEST," and, entirely unsolicited, grants the manufacturers the sole right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a sig- nificance atta not “every inch a king.” 09 It would not pay the tailor to make up poor material. clot stowec cheap. fitting goods than ¢ really putting in your pockets what the tailor would charge. hat will give good satis upon factory work, nction where what the idea is to sligh Another great advantage is thot among our fine niistit n be found at establishm All alter “hes to the act which would not were he 5 Therc then the the garments as m for ana long service nts that d the tailor lc eations done in roady 1 for you get as good us th in buying misfi you will find the half and quarter le clothing, tailor would make you for free of charge to insure a periect fit. BOYD'S 5888 Thursday, Friday and Saturd, March 20, 21 an urday Matinee, Better than “The Henrletta,"—N, ¢ Kvenings, n L Herall, Ih onson Hower's Greatest Trinmph| S e r e s s ~ SHENANDOAH Author of “The Danker's Daughtor, Mis Winahrop, " ete, otc, WIDOE RS Seen I New . 8an Franclsco with its Great Cast, ficsnary and Auxiliaries Seats on sale Wednosday. Prices — Reserved $1.60 and 81; general adrission 75 and 81t gal- lery 25¢, OPERA NEW GRAND Shcra COMMENCING we. MARCH 28. - THE FAMOUS CALIFORNIA OPERA COMPANY ~Headed by the Favomte— MISS IDA '"MULLE. Presenting Spocular Productions of SAID PASHA, H. M. S. PINATORE, FRA DIAVOI-O. Tox Shoep Open Tomorrow Morning. wday, Tuesday and Welie day, Mareh 24, 25 and 26, Now Seroam | Matineo [1wsalda’sitiss | Your Loudest [Wednesday| 1t for 89, | The Popular Artists, HALLEN AND HART, Undor the managoment of Mr. fary 1fine, in the Great Farce-Comody sucetss, , topieal songs, the entran Yot company “| ¢ PR . §eats on sale Saturday. COR L1MAND FARNAM T‘:- Week of Monday March 1 Spectal Engagement of the Hungarian Gipsy Band The most refined and interesting musical treat ever offered Inthe west, JLLIE BLY IN PERIFECT WAX. 2 Great St age s Shows. #) Groat Performers, i f at Dopartments, ONE DIME ADMI 10 ALL. GRAND LOTTERY OF JURREZ. Unier the management of the Mexican International Banking Co. corporatad by the staty of Chis Kor Charitable Purposes, GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING Jie at the elty of Juares (for Moxieo. WEDNESDAY, AURLL 28rd, rsonal sapervision of ARGUELLES. U 1800, al Joiy S, Tatier (o ernment) is of cqual ing and int . \l‘lT\L PRIZE, §60,000 Only 60,000 Tickets. Only 60,000 Ticks Whole Tickets, 8, Half Tie Quarfer Tickets, $1, LIST OF PRIZES 1 Prize of $0000 1 1 Prize of 100018 10,000 v 5,000 5 onol i OXTUATION PRIZES, 50 Termin 0 Termin s to 8000 5 0 §10,000 Prize of §10 ¢ Banco We the undersignod heroh doposit Naclounl of Mexico, In Chil from the Mexican International Banking Company. thenccessary funds to gnarantee the prymont of uli tho ) rizes drawn in the GIRAND LOTTERY 0F JUAILEZ. We further cortify that we will suporvise all the nts, And in_person munage wid con rawings Of this Lottery, unid that ¢ ted with Honesty, falrnoss, and (. good f artios. tonag Shor Jonx 8, Mosny, Commissioner. NI ANGUKLLES, Supersisor for iy arwin s’ 16 Th sined: (8 faco ‘valuo Wil e own Prosident Kl Puso Nutionai AGENTS WANT rmation, write to wily, withh rap(d mieil icloslug ) HON, Piso, Tex, . stating your nd t and number. by your andersig: stat e, count Aelivery wili be was aring your ful . . MEXICAN INTERNATIONAT, BANKING Co., City of Juarez, Mexico, NOTICE. Send romittances for t containing » URE! FRESHI! DELICIOUN!!! BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES, Orders by Mall and Express will recetve ¥ nnd Correct Attention, cuy. 161 State St,, Chicago mpt Cdldeer WaIT UST I BOOK ot PHUOHE FUEER. NO AGENTS A%‘é%:%’fi%%‘?‘sn 1309 you are always cortain to g are with his work that is possible in order to turs out work sizes and betw Then by buying misfits you just halt BARGAINS THAT SAVE DOLLARS— SUITS custom made suit for. enstom made suit fo $30.00 custom made suit for $27.50 custom made suit for........$25,00 | custom made suit for. %2000 custom made suit fo $18.50 #35 custom made suit for. $15.00 $82.50 l‘ULI. DRESS SUITS FOR Open Evenings Until 9 O'clock. SPRING OVERCOATS, custom made overcoat fo 532,00 custom made overeoat for. . custom made oyercoat for | $45 enstom mnde overcoat for. . 'ihl custom made overcoat for. . 5 custom made overcoat for. |$~‘- custom made cyercont for. | 865 | 860 | $50 $20,00 $17.50 514,00 12,26 PANTS. made pants for. made pants for. . made pants for. . made pants for. . made pants for. . made pants for wade p.ml-n fo. $8.25 $7.50 56,50 00 custom custom custom $12 custom #$10 custom B N oustom % 7 custom #16 #15 $13 BALE OR HIRE. Saturday Evenings until 10 O'clock, ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1309 Farnam Stroet, Omaha, Neb. (309