Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1890, Page 5

i U\ v | ces Algor, Captain TLozier and Colonel A, P, | for theie welcome, He referred feelingly O“\Il\b ““L To T"E u"El' | Hopkins of General Alger's staff to the ladies Relief Corps and nsserted that | From the balcony the stars and steip tere was not an old soldier who did not re- | | waved a putriotic welcome befitting the oc- | member their noble work. They had seen A casion. Between the hours of 4 and 6 the | them in the front of battle, among the A Cordial Welcome to the Commander-in- | street was lined with carriages and the | wounded and sick and for their work then he | Chiof of flower brightened drawing rooms were full of | thanked them. For their work today he also hief of the G. A, R. people s wolitically distinguished | thanked thein, They were as great in_ their i | anxi vapects to the visitors, | good works as the Grand Army of the Repub- | Lilies, hydrangea and spirea banked piano | lic. He was greatly gratified to | ARRIVAL OF MRS, GEN, JOHN A LOGAN | and ' mantel while bowls of | see on his left “some of ‘our ¥ 10ses in odd corners filled the rooms | boys. They were _all proud of the - with Junetime fragrance Thurston, Sans of Vetoruns. He exhorted ocuch sisted by Mrs. Thurston, made the pr to make himself & recruiting agent, for the A Reception Tendered by Mr. and | tions in” turn to al Alg ; an | mantel would soon fall on their shoulders Mprs, Thurston - Military Review | :Inu: .\h' Alger, while in anothe Mr. u“fln :Hw'\m\;.\»']h 'li"\ | , sbert Patrick and Mr. Richa , with | since the war, the time seomed’ shorf, but at the Fort—Camp Fire becoming gallantry, introduced the stream of | the furrows which the plow of time had left att Grand, When the first ray of sunshine shot Council Bluffs and landed ag: nst ( Holdrege's new efght by ten depot ye morning, it shook hands with Major Clarkson, | Captain Burmester and Dr. Stone, who w 1waiting to wy e General Rus. , Michigan's great soldicr and states- an us well as commander-in-chief of the 1 Army of the Repub The Joined a little later by Hon, John M. Thurston. | were THE in the brows before him reminded him that callers to Mys, Tuck Logan, Miss Henry, siste their work was almost don the Misses Alge He was glad also to see so many representa- Mrs. Thurston wore a gown of bl | tives of an organization which he hoped elaborately trimmed with jet; diamor | was not misunderstood in Omaha. The Mus. Logan, whose gracious charm of man- | Grand Army of the-Republic had no politics, ner won all hearts as her beauty and dignity | no sects, no nationality, but only one acted all eyes, wore a gown of black silk, [ bond of brotherhood and always marching the bodice of N, slightly opened at the | under the flag for which they had fought est of wh They had been eriticised by many and doubt less papers would be found which would criti- so their proccedings on this sion They had always hoard it and always would throat, About | 0f of her tender att ment to him whose memory was so sti lum it. They had been accused of raiding revived by the sympathizing hand pressu asury.” This great government might Her beautiful w doors of its ti ¢ and give to the during the afternoon. 1 The general artived at 6:45 in his own pri- | },54 vambed away from a broad f I, her | Grand Avmy of the republic its hoarded mil- vate oar attached to the Kansas City train | deep-set, int kind, dark e | lions and " they swould be as safe in and was accompanied by his wife and chil- | above all, her easy, tactful tecognition of the | their keeping as was the flag of the union in dren, Mrs, John A. Logan, Miss Henry, | dificulty of the position of many persons pre- i 1860. The treasur: when the war atn dobm Hogarth Tozierof Mt, Vernon, | Sented to her, made an impression never to | opened and when it ¢ hiad #4,000,000 T i ble and on the ¢ sido the H. | o and Adjutant (¢ Hopking. Loz the only one | propared to alight. ¢ Alger and the lnll:\ ere ing thei toilets but | 1 into were usher ¢ xton hotel. where reured for them y soon appeared, Tages and driven to tho E were left to enjoy their gy ar had been switehed onto ®ido track old chaplain had con- a story on Burmester who, it scems, d with” them two or three day through Kansas last week, General Alger 1out npon the platform looking splen- and said he enjoyed the fresh morning imiensely. He spoke of his visit to i last June and expressed much s u at the pleasure it gave him of having v 10 be here aguin. Whilo for the ladies he chatted Drietly oi his tour, having been traveling con- tinaaily since earfy in Junuary. Said he: of visited every stato encampment ond many subordinate Grand Army posts east air Om: fact an opportun and south of here. Colorado, Californin and Washington avs the only ones yet remaining and we are going to see thenm. Since first been at_home three times, sequently you e covered have about ten days, that my movein starting 1 in bette and suspens| viment of dues, the mem hat ming woman, and~ Miss. car door waving a salute get out so rly as this in Omahi laughingly inquired Mrs, A And T nust really adon,” in- rupted Mrs. Logan, Who timé was shaking hands, “for h ed you so long. But we 10 be in Omali i V I dout in a hur this. It is vomantic and excit- ing. Whistles wero seres and trucks rattling all party seemed to be deli and bustle of a by et the children said Mrs. Alge them after awhi As soon as they rea ws rumbling around them, The hted with the' noise Tave their an send down sleep out,” for hed the hotel where the tion comimittee Jeft them, the party breakfasted and gotready for the doings of the day. By 9 o'clock dozens of General ul soldier friends on hand to 1 tallc with | sociable ind approachable ge were n, understands the art, thou ently unconsciously, of feel comfortable in his 1ot submit o an int When solicited by Ber he declined to for an opinion, and vepresentativ 8 any topi old like to see the man, lain Lozier, “who could ind him to out an utterance regarding national or the administration, D been pumped by repor but not a word did any of them ever g hin Af the hotel Mys, Logan was seen but only fora moment, ~The demands npon her by friends are always so great that sho is kept constantly engaged. SMy husband and 1, said Mrs. Logan, Sent to California with General and - Mrs, Alger th s ago and because of my daughter’s ill health they were kind cnough to take us +along this time, hoping that the trip would benefit her, and I know it will be a sourco of enjoyment to me. — The people are very kind to me everywhere T go, and 1 have somie friends in Oninha whom & is always a pleasure for me to mee She spoko briefly of he ad, ht. recent, trip al saying that it was full of intevest and delig) ok hml never been in Europe, cons hing Isaw was so strangely m what we arve accustomed to G vjoyed the taip vory much.” In the camp five at Kansas City Monday night Chaplain Lozier sang, for the first time, anew G. A. L. song_dedicated to General It affected Mrs. Logan so requested him to give of it. i hour before starting on a ride to aha the hotel parlor presented a scenc of entlusiasim and gaioty. 1t was filled with ladies and gentlemen,mostly old soldiers their wives who had come to tender the tinguishiod visitors au informal reception. The party, now comprising General Alger, Alger and two daughters, Misses il Fay, aud two sons; Mrs. John A. Logan and danghter, Mrs. Tucker e ehester vy, Mrs, Alger's sister; Miss . Mrs. Lucker and Witten- | nd Adjutant,General Hopkins of the G. A R, drove from the Paxton to Omahia at 11 o'clock. 1t was accompani vison and Dr. Stone. nd infantry was drawn up in line aud General Alger, with General Wheaton, zoviewed the men ipon the parade grounds Theve were soveral hundied people from the city gathered in carriages about the beautifil grounds. The band played and the people enjoyed greatly the graceful move- wents of the troops. The ludies of the distinguished party, to- gether with Major Clavkson and Dr. Stone, viewed the entrancing scene from seats upon a knoll to th The Misses Al 't of the center of the grounds. and Henry were supplied with Kodak cameras and seoured quite g numbor of pictures of the shifting blue coats and seemed to enjoy the mor | ernor Thaye | erans by | Thurston and Miss Heary, was in e d of Mujor Licutenant Kinzie performed | the duties of adjutunt. The ofticers in com- | mand of the various companies were as fol- | lows | Captain Mills, Company A; Captain Demp- | Jompany 15 Captain Catley, Company outenant Abercrombie, Company D | Captain Ames, Company E; Caplain Uli Company F; Captain’ Keller,” Company € Lieutenant Webstor, Company Hi Ciptain Miller, Company 1; Lieutenant Turner, Com 1y I3 with Lieatenants Benham, Mullory, Vilson,” Arrasmith, Chrisman, Bookmiller and Brimboc P After the report of the sub-oficers to the swing staff, General Alger addressed the iment us follows ‘Comrades—1 kindly thank the ofticers for this splendid exhibition. Tam proud to re view such a finebody of troops, and please beyoud measure to find them so well and eficiently ofticere ““Phis is one of the oldest regiments in the vice, beiug in its ninety-ninth year-—-one twelve months and it will bo 100 years ut hope is that it may century wore,™ ton minutes the troops had left o years old, and my fory xist fo In unoth the fleld, paired to General Whe | a formal recoption was held, ut which delight- | ful refreshwents, with wine and ices, wore served he lent herself in & wealth of sunshix afternoon to aid in the triumpl Na yesterday wuccess of the reception given by Mr. and Mus. John M. Thurston in houor of General wud Mrs, Alger, M., John A. Logan. Mrs. Pucker, Miss Henry, Miss Alger, Miss Fran of bills pay faith of the world in the men who had fought for for their country, who had given it a tlag with all its stars and helped to build the na- tion. The soldiers did not fight for pa 11 that they asked was that those who had saved bo forgotten, All v grace and graciousness, trace of flattery to cach_one's s earnest way i which she t you.’ 1 with equal nd there was a f-love n the ST am glad who is a remarkably young ini womun with a charming fuce and ex- | the country should be cared for, edingly winning manner, worea gown of | that they = should not want for very dark plum marvellicnx and brocade | the necessities of life, that the poor hou trimmed with jet: diamonds. should be empty of old soldicrs, that ti M should have such compensation as was nd brocade combined with white silk | to case their paths to the grave, not as pau- 1 silve v hat trimmed with white | pers, but as the wards of the nation, thers, and a corsage bouquet of jacqu The speaker then dilated upon the bond of minot roses, Miss Henty, a gown of gray and | union of the Grand Army of the Republic and black camel’s hair, trimmed with black moire, | their love for the s nd stripes. He and a black velvet toque trimmed with silver, | thought it the grandest flag_in the world and gown of soft gray ben- Miss Alger wore a gown of dove this the grandest country. The old soldiers caslimere, combined with a deeper had struck the shackles from 400,000 sla vet, white silk and Vll{ braid, with | and in ablishing a republic had set an e ample which would sweep the continent. nd Arm, of Marechale Niol roses and a black turban teimmed with red roses. Miss [ Algera_gown of mode and brown hair trimmed with brown nd Milan braid toque and a bodice boguet of roses. of the Re- rruit the out- ure for the good He exhorted the ( public to stand togetk siders, claiming that no mes oldiers had pass the direet pressur the Grand Army The younger women, who are extremely | of the Republic. ivacious and cleve d themselves [ Mrs. Stagne theu sang the soloof *“The Bat- as delighted with Om garvison, the | tle Hymn of the Republic’ and the whole people, in short, with everything. Miss | | sined m the chorus. the sident of though Mrs. Woman's K Wittenmeyer, f] kodak with her, took ha, the soldiers Alger, who had 'he some ' pictures and the rc ety them away as | eving from a s cold, delive a pleasing souvenir, etty feature of the | & most interesting . covering afternoon was a tation’ by little ¢ some thrilling incide ng her career Thurston, who rendered *Barbara Frietch throngh the w. peaking of Ithe ve in @ manner caleulated to excite ama and applause, considering her six years Tinmediately after the reception the gnest S entertain Tuncheon by M and Mrs. Thurston in their artistically prett, went | corps she spoke of the home for soldie | their wives which they had purchs Pittsburg and stated that after an e: ture of $0,000 duriug the last quart | still had £153,000 in th f dining room. Here the table was madea | proposed to teach the feast for the eyes with a bowl of ln France | and the speaker gave some details of the pro- roses surmounting @ square of ros posed wo broidered linen in the autiful Chaplain Lozier recited “What Did Dem silver and glass loi pretty Privates Do?" so acceptably that he was com- and reflected light The menn | pelled to respond to au encore with the song, ! “The Sword of Bunler Hill.” In passing out many of the andience shook hands with General Alger and Mrs, Logan at the was dai id delicious, and the perfumed stey in from the open windows of the conservatory added to the chavm of the occa- sion, the box of the Mrs. Logan and In addition to the lovely floral deco- | general had a smile and u kind word for all. rations, and Mrs. Alger w —— — presented with a magnificent ket of ver Grand Army Visitors. beantiful flowers by General Dennis on b half of Collector Peters aud other ofticers in the internal revenue departient. Among those present were noticed Go Stute Treasurer Hill, Gene Among the prominent Grand Army of the Republic men from other cities who came to Omaha were Adjutant General A. V. Cole, John Stein, Captain J. E. Hill, Captain Jo- Brooke and Mrs. Brooke, Mr. and Mr seph Teeter, Captain Phelps Paine, John Wyman, e Boyd, Mr. and . | Bowen, Captain H. C. McArthur, Brad P. Thomas Sy and Mrs. Mercer, Chris, | (fook, Mart Howe, all of Lincol WaD: Hartman, General and Mrs. Dennis, Mr. and | Wildian of Culbertson, Captain’ Skinner Mus. B. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph | of Tekamah, B. F. Smith of Hastings, J. D. Burker, B. L. Bicr- wd many others D and M Captaiu Simpson M) bowe Freeman of Grand Island, Lieutenant M- | Macen of Plattsmouth, Laughing *F the Grand opera house next evenings that highly wble pantomime farce presented by the eccentric Kendall, and a cleve Inspection at the Preliminary to the inspection of the vel Alger, the Second Infantry od a beautiful concert s At out to axton. ' wday amusing Mon bund pla the rotunda of the Paxton. members of the band filed comedian, the ompany of comed; walk on the c f the Paxton, where | and yocalists, will be the attraction. F they found us drawn up in line | Kendall has a national reputation as a laugh ready for The members of the | producer, and his funny K o been band took their f the line, | before the public for five consd years, at the appearance of » they | which means that the public appreciate and up the lively strains of the “March of | patronize the entertainment beeause they re. Iivst,” ceive their money’s worth, Ezra Kendall neral accompanied by Major | only cluims to be i laughter producer of the | declive and there : Clarksor along the line, and after in- | first quality, and in this_claim he fills the bill | er the provisions of this act, et to the ful ut in the line of b ing of the h extent i s, gave the signal indicating his satis- | tomime farce. The farce is full of 1 faction wif appearance, and at the com- | nenseuse, pantomin ks, funuy by-p ‘b appeal strongly ant burlesque. A Bad Runaway. morning about 6:30 o'clock a runaway with disastrous results occurred on Sherman avenue, Mr. M. Shanahan, who has this city from Wisconsin, team down the avenue on his Cut Off island. When nes | team, an uncommonly fine pairof young black and comical climaxe mand of E: " the boys in | to lovers of extray blue lifted their feet as sprightly as in the days of yore and started for the Grand opera house to the beat of the drum Yesterda, At the Grand Opera House. The Girand opera house throbbed with memories of war times last night. Over the prosceninm arch was suspended in graceful drapings the colors of the nation. A central table supporting a vase of magnifi- cent flowers was also draped with the stas und tely moved to driving his v to work on L street the stripes, To the right and left was the glow- | y,,4aq took fright at the motor and broke in- | ing green of a profusion of tropical and | to u run, foliage plants. In the front row of | Theownerisaman nearly six rs of plush covered ¢! on_the stage sat Mys, | age. The box of the wagon c ted of Whittenmeyer, Mrs. Manchester, General | 100se boavds fov hauling dirt and the driver Alger, Major Cushing, Major Clarkson, Gen- | could not get a sufticient purchase for his fo to stop the flying hors down the avenue with g John Jacks, a worl and broke his wris r workman, was thrown ad the latter dashed At speed. i, jumped from t 1 Wheaton, General encral Hopkins, Assistant eral Sawhill, Judge Thurston, voort, It S. Berlin and others, Brooke, Adjutint Adfutant Gen- Paul Vander. Behind them the were the singers of war sougs, a grand chorus | B. € anotl composed of members of the People's chureh | on b tking u stone, but escuped ser anklin Smith. Ina | ious of the st Mrs. - Alger, Mrs, and from parquet choir, led by Pr on the sat Mrs foll under the - for some di sustained injurics on the bac e, H i 1y and box a multitude of | arms and head. fac il son of veteran, their | The horses were caught at e strect swe and_iviends looked down | and Sherman avenue, the wagon being minus | on the ads the nation d | [ honor ud opera bouse never held | : Highwayman, ‘While the Misses Florence Miles and Josie | Byam were out riding with Mr. J. W.Vinton Monday evening the trio were given o seare never resounded to such 0, never witnessed such en such an audier of applav of cere- m - was monies und called for from d A R R with | near Florence by a strangely acting fellow a will to the accompuni of piano | mamed Gus Anderson, who drove up to them, then Mayor Cushing, in | flourished a glittering revolver, loaded it and n language, welcomed to | | | polnted it in their faces, and orchestra and dignified, well ch tho city the honored guests and ‘ascribed the |~ Meanwhile he spouted tragical extracts honor that is ¢ hem to the Grand Army of | from Shakespeare, and the scared occupants the Republic of the go decided that he was cither Major Clarkson responded in his usual felic- » struck, crazy or drunk, or possibly itous, courtier-like fashion ou behalf of the 1 with all these calamitics, Aft v Ans. | vorizing the party for w\u-ll uuunuvuhnn-l )d Shady” came next, Prof. Smith | low drove away singing tho solo, aud 'the audience | Miss Miles and Miss Byam quickly re making the vafters ring with the | covered from theiv fright, but M. ton chorus, As encor “Marching | and the coachman had theiv nerves so budly Phrough Cieorg was participated in | shocked that it was found necessary to call in by every one who ever heard it. The spivits | medical service of the audience by this time had reuched the | proper pitch and the subscquent numbers of | De M rogruniie were received with vociferous | Pat O'Toole, one of the deputy county applause. juilers, had Chavles De Mott, rty- i Hon. Jobn M. Thurston in his addr e At I.h‘,,,l,‘ the ””',',‘ o passed woll known eloguen I NE MR- QUL ROY Elowing word painting, - He ! yard Monday afternoon between 4 and n, and in opening dilated upon tho | 5, and the fellow gave bim the lip and ¥ memories which such an occusion ro- | EOLawuy from him. vived. He told the audience that people | , D€ Mottis the man who wi tly par- Were apt to forget what purchased their | oned out of the penitentiary after servin x months for robbing a ductor. street car con greatness and in o s delyed layishly iuto th poetry told the story of irving oration which cely had he re ched Omabha when he those who had fought in its battles, In clos- | St0le Arthur Pulaski's saddle, which little ing he paid tributo to the nation's heroes, | colebrtion of 1 e his freedom cost him comparing them with those of other lands, | U inished fifteen days of Of Logan he said that when the history of | Yesterday the country shall be written his namo shall | . He is about twenty-four years old, about 5 Do JLTUMINGd o tho piges by the e et @il | foot 4 nches in height, smooth face, durk com his own splendor. o brs. Logan e refurrey | plexioned, and is dressed in a new and cheap us the “queen of the American heart. - and of | Suit of dark, speckled clothes, und wears & Genoral Alger ho ted a story of his early | DIack slouch hat bravery, which was listened to with the most inte interest General Alger opened his address by stat- ing that if ever in his existence he bad wished himself a Thurston it was then, if ever he had earnestly desived a gift d gift of oratory—it was then. wonds neve uent, ho Mr. Georgo the ex-commissioner, | reports a case of destitution in Elkhorn pre | emet. A family named Brush, living three uorth of Benuington, in an old shack are entively destitute, The family consists would still be but as u da | of the man and his wife, besides ten chil against which would glow in | dren. About a woeek ago the size of the the effort of his predecessor fumily was increased by the birth of triplet fled at the reception wcec visito which are corvalod in w diy goods box, The and at the presence on the platform of such | futher has been sick all winter and unable to prominent ropresentatives of O s mag ow his usual vocation of peddling small nanimity With such an wudience wares in the count distric Q‘ The family enthusiasm as was displuyed h nm are entively without the necessaries of lif that t had cause to feel that thei nd ueighbors have been contributing was endorsed by the people of Oma towards their support all winter. Superin | the mame of the grandest o tendent Muhoney will take steps to relieye | tion over kuown be thanked the pevple | the famly ¥ ! OMAHA DAIL Y BEE, HELP FOR HOMESTEADERS. | | Oheyenne, Kimball; Bauner and Scott's | Bluffs Settlers in Need. | GRAND ISLAND PUTS ON LONG SKIRTS, Proclamation Issued Making Her a City of the First Class—Sixty | Cars of Sugar Beet Machinery. b to Tur Robert R | Lixcory, Neb, | Ber.) Governor Thayer have issued the following appeal The undersigned take this method of ap | pealing to the Christian and charitable public | Toraid to tho distressed settlers in_ the coun- ties of Cheyenne, Bluffs, On the 1 inst., a disast tions of th sweeping away the th entirel; v with the seed from thousands of acres which have been sown and planted, Tho re completely ruined so ar as crops are concerned. They must be re- plowed wn and planted again, The set tl e without seed and without the means with which to purchase it We also state that we now havegreliable in- formation that in portions of those countic: which were not visited by us in_our la into that section there is impending destit tion owing to the failure of the crops last s son on account of the hail storm and drouth, We find also that in one section which we did visit and where we were informed by all p ties that they needed no help that there is ab- solute need” of aid. The peoplo themselves were either ignorant of the true state of things or reliable information was withheld from us. The following is tof u let- ddressed to Mr. R. | from u re- liable gentleman in Scott’s Bluffs count Monday, the 7th 1 over por- When the governor and yourself wi re | and we welcomed you to our midst we were d to meet you, and the assuranees then [ven Fom AN the GOVernor wers honsst. e at that time knew of 1o person or family thit needed help. except whom the commissioners could and would help We are now convinced beyond doubt that a number of the homesteaders, we know not how many, are in absolute néed of provisions and clothing. Parties who informed us that they did not require help outside of their county now inform us that they were mis- taken. We have therefore decided to make this appeal. Barley, oats, corn, millet and potatoes are immediately required for plant- ing' Flour, corn meal, clothing and shocsare | needed. The demand for these things is most urgent, immediate action is necessary. We respectfully ask the pastors of the long the lines different churches, espe of the railroads, to present this subject to their respective congregations on next. Sun- ¢, the 20th iust., and ask them to assist the i settlers in the scetions named. Their arity will be most worthily bestowed. 2 mayors of cities and towns and_the men of village boards are requested to act as agents in forwarding the goods. Car loads should be shipped to Potter or to Kim- ball, where the commissioners of the different counties will receive the same and distvibute it. The ds will ship all contributions | free of charge, Contributions in money m: nt to K. R Greer, esq., Kearne, | who will purchase flour meal_and ship the sume, and will attend in person to its | distribution. | Unless this help is farnished the fields can- not be lant; . We trust the people will respond liberally Joux M. TiaYer, Governor " Ronerr R. Greee, | President of the State Board of Agriculture, | PROCEAMATION. The following proclamation has been issued the governor declaring the city of Grand land, Hall county, Ne ty of the rst cluss, having less than’ 25,000 inhab- o NEBRASKA revtive Depa Soction (Pobnlation— \:lwpllnu of mation by Chup- Bl utes y of the scc- shall have gttaingd i population of | move than eight thousand (3,000) inhabitants, | the mayor and city council ‘may, on ten (10) call” an election and submit to tho qualified eleetors the question whether such city shall become subjeet to the provis- fons of thisact. 1fa of voting city becoming this act the m the governoy he voters who sl uch city shall be evidenc e office by the nd Island, Hall in which it ud Island tistactory day been filed in the exec mayor of the city of G county, in the staté of Nel is proven that the said cit contains a population of more than cight thou- sand inhabitants, the said evidence having been furnished by the mayor, acting under instructions of the city couneil of said city and in accordance with' the facts and requirve- | ments of the Liw us ubove set forth. Now, therefore, I, John M, T T e e of Nebraska, first class ha s of an act to provide for the organi- government and powers of cities of ass, having more than 8,000 and 000 inhabitants, | In testimony whereof I laye my nd caused to be aftiy seul of the state, Done at Lincoln this 15th day of Apri | D, 1500, Jony M. Tuave the Governor BEx R. CownERy, ot BEET SUGAR MACHINERY 15 of be w machinery ar- | ity today direct from New' Ou zation, the fi hereunto set od the great A tate, | in this leans, billed from Germany to Grand Island, | its point of final destination, The | nment here It is under- carry it to its journ | ing 150 Grand ’ | stoodl that a special tiain b Island citizens will arriv and that after spendin few the city will precede the advance the machinery to Y ivi will be a public istration, There'is a consignment v beet seed accompanying the machiner I THOUGHT TO BE CRAZY. | Dispatches to some of t M. Sharkey, | in the morn- hours in section of the ate that J | nent farmer and real “estate owne y | county, was t St. Joseph, Mo, yes- | terday’ for uttering forged per o “the wmount of $2,500. The arrest was made at | | the instance of J. B, Dinsmove, president of | vietim for on the Exchange bank of Suttqy, who was his | fifth of the sum stated. As | soon as notice had been received of Sharkey's st Mr. Dinsmore secured the neeessiry requisition and started after his man, whoin he passed through - this eity with this morn | ing en route home. ‘Rhe prisoner, who was not loth to talk, was' scen by T BEk man | said that he awould have returned to | ) without the formal papers had he | | 0 doso, und that he forged the hich he st answoer o raise t money to pay off & martgage he had pluced on bis land. There is a suspicion that M, Shurkey s cvazy. Ho has 500 neres of land | in Clay county and ¢ould have secured the | ney to pay off the, mortgage ordinary business chamels CAPITOL INTELLIGENCE. The bank of Wymoe, with an authoriz L stock of £0,000, filed articles of incor. through the 1 | | ion this mornfE" Incorporators: B. | | ch, M. H. Southwick and J. C, Burch, | | vernor Thayer, Commissioner Steen, | | Auditor Benton andState Treasuver Hill | went to Omaha today o attend the Alger. Logan recention. Wik the exception of Ben- | ton, these state offic als served their country llace, . D. @eiser and P. A chy of Red Cloud were the guests of Sec arber of the stute board of trauspor- ley and Brad P. Cook of the land | commiis ‘s office attended the Al | Logan reception at Omaha toduy, These tlemen are prowinent members of the ¢ of the Republie of Nebraska. | CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Frank Liverpool, alias Lightfoot, was fine $5 and costs for ussaulting Bob MeReynolds. The evidence was not de 1 sufticient to hold him ou the charge of assault with intent to Kill. The finc was imposed for the evening and not for the midnight ussault H. M. Bushuell of the Call left for Wash n over the Elkhorn today, While in th ional capital he will be the guest of Con gressman Anderson of Kansas, | Little Floyd Holt, a boy five years of | strayed from his home at the coruer of WEDNESDAY, | from him | and wears brown elothes, J. T, Imhoff asks the district court to give | him judgment against Thomas Ryan for 1500 and costs of suit. His petition was filed today and the case will be heard at the | May term, Hon. E. P. Roggen returned today from a short business trip to the Black Hills and Hot . D, The Rev. Wm, Stout, Wiarton,Ont., states: | Afte | of the Samur | plan up to a 000 inhabitants and subject to the | t. M. WALM: LEY, Pres. Loulsiana Nat. Bank | PIERRE LANAC X, Pres, State Nat'l : ABALDWIN New Orleans Nat'l Bank. APRIL 16, 18%0. nd O streets yosterday afte t noon today nothing had’ been The little fellow is slightly noon, heard | lame J. B, Dickover of Hot Springs, 8. Dak., ad dressed the real estate exchange last evening on the propriety of opening up the coal felds of his state for Nebraska's benefit. He sought to know what encouragement Lincoln would give such a move, od by seventeen and blood dis- ock Blood Bit neffectuanlly tr tors for s cur Write him for pi OLD JAPAN, trions Castoms and Traditions rty-Seven Noble Gentlemen, John La Farge's “An Arvtist's r from Japan,” in the Centur, is quoted as follows, of the “Theso based on the old foudal habits, and influenced and divected by the great Chinese doctrines of relation- ships and dut 2 not laws as we think o nov were they to be pub- lished. They were to be kept seeret for the use of the Tokugawa house; to serve as rules for conducet inusing theiv power, 50 a5 to seeure justice,which is in veturn to sccure power, that oxists for its own end in the mind of rulers. These laws, some of which are veflections, or moral laws of Tyeyusu: Said Savah to Mary : * Pray, tell me, Sure, n fow 1 W' your o dear cousin, what can b the matter? nths ago y ks, ONCH 8O 1o ling hands Unistruinig, your temper 18 ahak Aund you act and appear like a woman fogsaken. maxims, or references to ths great man’s | 16 experience, made out a sort of crimina Said Mary to Sarah : code,—the relations of the cl * Your commonts scom rough, but_the facts are atill rougher, | matters of rank il etiquette, o nuh\:h I.nn;\‘-'i‘nu\ n‘um”)\ Il.m.;lh,, : schani governmol 1 sick unto death and well nigh desperation, | mechanism of government. ith female disorders (i Hervous prosteitions assert the supren and at T've doctored and dosed till my stomach is scothin, the same time destroyed the power of And lite hardly scems worth the trouble of Lreathing.” N the mikado, and by strict rules of succes- Said Sarah to Mar, sion, residence, and continued possession RS ey TR 1P iy Seats sl S g suds ) They re- orgive me, dear, if i, eem 1 A 5 | bound up the feudal nobles. — They re And, pray, try’n Oure that s obrtai aud ety asserted the great individual virtues of Tis needldss fo suffer, to murmur and languish filial piety and of feudal loyalty, and in- And pas 1 your daya in such pitiful anguish, or * disorders "of cvery deseription on the traditions of military Are certainly cured by Pierce’ “The sword’ was to be ‘the soul ai,” and with it these have ied the national honor and intelli- ence in its peeuliar expressions, “Eull nition was given to the teaching. wltnot lie beneath the ane sky, nor tread on the same sth, with the murderer of thy lord.’ The rights of the avenger of blood were admitted, even though he should pay the penalty of his life. “Suicide, which had long been a Jap- anese development of chivalrous feeling and military hono as still to be re- arded as purifying of all stain, and, for the first time, allowed in mitigation of sisted honor. Favorite Prescription.” Mary headed this good advice, bought a | to the whole system. _As a soothing nervine supply of Dr. Pierce's Favorite' Prescrip- | it it is unequaled. Seo guarantee printed tion and it wrought a perfect cure. Tho | on bottle-wrapper and uuh.runy carried out history of her marvelous restoration to | for many years. health is iilar to that of thousands, | A Book of 100 pages, treating of Woman Favorite Prescription is the | and Her Disenses, and their Self-cure, sent ‘worl medy for all those chronic | in plain sealed envelope, to any address, on weaknesses and distiessing derangements so | receipt of ten cents, in stamp common to American women. 1t isamost | Address, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL potent, invigorating, restorative tonic, or | Assoc: I\IIUV No. 665 Main Street, Bultalo, strength g uparting tone and vigor | N. Y. SICK HEADXIXCHE, the death penalty, Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indiges- “Indeed, half n century later, the tion, Bilious Attacke, and all derangements of the stomach and forty-seven Ronin, (wave poople’)—Sam- bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by tho uso of urai, who nad lost their natural lord and DR. PIERCE’S PELLETS. their rights were to die in glorious sui- cide, carrying out the feudal idea of Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless. fidelity. A5 2 LIVER PIXiX:, Uncqualed! You know the story prohabi rate you will find it in" Miltford's EST, CHEAPEST, EST TO TAKE. ONE PELLET A DOSE! " of old Japan. It isa beautiful story, full of moble details, telling how, by the mean contrivance of a certain lord, und prince of Ako was put in the wrong his condemnation to death and cont tion obtained. And how, then, forty seven gentlemen, faithful vassals of the dead lord, swore to avenge the honor of their master, and for that purpose put aside all that might stand in their way. For this end they put aside all else the caved for, even wife and childven, and ALWAV-'-'" through every obstacle pursued their RELIAPL favorable moment when they surprised on a winter night, in his Bowe paliice, among his guards, the objeet of their vengennce, whose suspicions had heen allayed by long « And how his decapitated head was pliced by them | is vietim’s_tomb, befo ; ADWAY’ WACHT, T T HOW 1 T are n cure £0r this RADWAY & €O, New York. upon + the for seven surrendered themselves to justice = and were allowed to commit suicide by hara-kivi, and how they have since lived forever in the memory of Japan,’ “TIME IS MONEY.” ‘We must sell out the remainder ot our retail stock without further delay, as our wholesale business demands our entire time, attention and capital. Fo the next few days we invite you to a feast of bargains such as you will n again enjoy. We are liable to rent store and sell our fixtures now any day, 5o come at once before it is too late. All our gonuine Diamonds now go at importer's prices and the mountings thrown in. $50,000 worth of Diamonds to select from, prices ranging from $2.50 up to $3,000, for Rings, Pins, Ear-rings, &« U NPRECEDENTED ATTRA CTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIB Luum na State Iolluv Company. awtitution, in [irosentintata et £0lid Gold Watches from $15 upward. Solid Silver Watches from $5 up. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place Nickel Watches from $2.50 up. Semi-Annually (June and Dec m\n‘upmlzx'. Solid Gold Chains from $7.50. Best Rolled Plate Chains from $2. Charms Grand Single Number Drawings take place and Lockets, $1 and upward. Solid Gold Rings, $1 and $2; worth $3 to $5. A 1ot ofSolid Sterling Silver Collar Buttons and Scarf Pinsat 25¢ and 50c worth $1. Heavy Solid 1d-karat Gold Collar Buttons, wor th $2.50 to $6 e now, choice for only §1. One lot assorted Cuff Buttons at 60c pair; worth $1 to $2. Solid Gold Spiral Back Studs, 50c and $1 each; worth four times the money. 1,000 fine Broaches and Lace Pins from 50¢ up. Fine French style Mantel Clocks, 8-day, half-hour strike, cathedral gongs, at $5, $6.50, $8 and $10; worth $10 to $20. Elegant Silver Lamps, with silk umbrella shades, from $5 up. Hundreds of other equally good bargains, Open Saturday evening until o'clock. Store for rent and fixtures for sale. MAX MEYER & BRO,, Neb, MOND [ AMONDs - Sulid Silver OMAHA in each of the other ten months of the year, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Drawings, and Pl'un\pL Payment of Prizes. tery | the he same are conduc nd in good faith toward all par- o rize the comp e this cortl- cximilos of our sig tached, in Corner Sixteenth and Farnam Streets, - - . WATCHES . ¢ (S R_A Cr OUGLAS tires Omaha, prsps: COMMISSIONERS, 1 banks and the Louisiuna St ated At our counters Wo, the undersi priz kevs will pay all Lotter lich Araw CARL KOHN Union National Banlk Grand Mbnthlu Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, May 13, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $300,000. : 100,000 Tickets at #0 each; Halves, $10; Quar- I.S'YH ters, #; Tenths, Twentleths, #1. LIST OF PR 1 Bz oF eaion smom . - : 1 PIIZE ww | The Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. o | PR PRI 200 PRI 0000 | 500 PRIZE 100,000 | APPROXDIATION PIZES, 100 P 0 e 50,000 100 00 ur 0,000 100 200 ure. 20,000 IS AL PRIZES. M 34 Prizes amounting to $1,054,800 AGENTS WANTED, | leglbly to the underaigned, clearly rosidenco, with state, county. sireel and number. More rapld return mal will bo IMPORTANT. Address MU A DAUPHIN ’ wOrléans, La. | DAUPHIN, | Wishln y lotter, ¢ Or M. A By ordin AND BURGICAT, aued by all wpross com For the troatment of all CHRONIC DISEASES. | Braoes, Appauces for deformities and Truanes. Host Facliition, Apparatus and Remwdies for sucoamtul Trastment. of evory furu of dloase ro- % (s P edical or Surgical Treatr BT ROOMS FOR and Attendanco. Bob Address Rogistered Letters con 18 Cu ations Wost: © Wrile O Glrculars runitle acos, T ¢ Curvaturos of rency to ra. Cancer, Cat triolty, Paral Kidnoy, 1) NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK ARES OF Wi Iy, W w Orleans: La in Departmont for Wome it elnlty 0f PIRIVATE DIsk SEIEL Liat o yarmant of prizes st aurx. | ATl a4 ; NoYed from’ the sysibs o L “Omaha Mcdn‘nl nd qunul llmuunlv frac Any Corner 9th and Harney ,» OQmaha, Nel,