Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1890, Page 5

FROM THE CAPITAL CITY. A Oruise to be Made in Search of Mission- ary Cudney. A PRISONERS'S INGENIOUS ESCAPE. Developments in the Turner Will Case ~A Gambler Who Rues His Smart- sher Richard's Flight Neb., Oct. 18.—[Spocialto T A. R. Henry,a prominent member of the Adventist's colony, was seen by a repre- sentativeof Tie By this morning, and gave sone additional facts relative to tho disap- pearanccof Elder A. J. Cuduey. He states that theclder left Lincoln intne spring of 1863, and the objective point of his party was the Pitcairn fslands. Thepopulation of these 1slands is between one hundred and two hun- dred persons, and something over three yoars since they embraced the Adveatist falth. The inhabitants are the descendants of the mutineers ot the British man-of-war Bounty, Who sought refuge there over a hundred years ago. Elder Cadnoy, who was one of the leading ministers, was sent in 1388 by the gencral conference to do missionary work there and in adjoining islands. The list heard of the elder was July, 1888, when he chart 1 the Phebe Chapr at Honolulu, and sailed with his crew, expecting to com- plete the voyage in three months, Funds have been appropriated for a relief expedition, and & vessel, appropriately named the Piteaira, built at San Francisco, will sail next lay from that point,in charge of ! E. H. Gates of Donver, and a long cruise inthe South Pac nade in search of the missing missionary, expecting totouchat all the islands where he could possibly have been shipwrecked. 1f he can- ot be found Elder Gates will stay at Pit- airi to carry out she work assigned to Elder Cuduey nrokE JALL. John Cox, asomewhat noted tough, who wis sentenced about three weeks ago by field to thirty days in the county jail, «l from that jnstitution some tim of part and with him w gold watch from the demimonde. x hius been confined in the big room on the second floor by himself, a number of other rflml!u rs being confined in the large cage ad- : 1 (ox obtained posses- ars, the points of which 1 broken off, leaving only short stubs, Ho also secured the big iron hasp of a door. Both of these instruments show signs of re- cent use in prying, Tho ceiling of the rom 1s composed of sheet of y tin or thin @alvanizd iron. Above tis are inch boards &nd & conmon tin roof. ed and pried through these, and after e reached the roof twas cusy work to knot bis bedclothing and swing himself to the ground. A. C. Langdon, the jailor, isnaturally much ghagrined over unceremonions” disap- Pearance, but it is one of those things which could not be guarded agzainst. Mr. Langdon s been in chargre of the jail for six years, and this is the first time any one es from the place although dozens hay tempted to gevout. The authorities ai wery anxious to recapture Cox, s he was simply an expense to the county and his tine nearly out. 1t is pobably a good thing for the county as Cox will undoubtedly keep out ofit. Therels a charge of hox Stealing in Cass county against Cox and 0’Connor, but the evidence against Cox is very slim. 1 that Squint 0'Connor, Cox's part- or, attempted to get out through the same le, but ho was toolarge, and got nothing but his head out. FIGHTING THE HEIRS, e interested persons doubting the truth- sof the stories told by Robert and Williaw Turner concerning the disappear- ance of their father's wili have filed another FYU'H‘H in the county court. The document s signed by William Clark, Nathums. Scott, the board of missions for freelmen and the Presoyterian board of foreign missions. The petitioners declars thatJohn J. Turner had actunlly madea will, but that it had been either stolen or lost, | A copy of the will was Prosented which the potitioners said, while not an exact representation in language, preserved tho purport and intention of the original document. ~ They assert that in tho will left by the deccased #4300 was bequoathea to the missions for freedman and 83,100 for the Presbyterianboard of foreign et Kerren Roothan, the old house. Keeper, is to have the use of the double hous on North Twelfth street, near the university the remainder of her natural life. On her deasth t is to go to tho sous. The son, R. M. Tumer, is to have the house and furniture whero the father died, while all that William gets 15 his father's medical outfit and accounts. The reason for this is that theold gentleman started the former son 10 the grain business and gave the latter a splenaid drug store. It is climed that the will was mude some time in 1388 and was witnessed by George A. Hagensick and Fred Smith. Tho story told by the sons is that some bur- glars entered the house, stealing nothing but Tho satclel, aud, aftor cutting It open, taking the will, » motorious Squint 0'Connor, s implicated in the theft of & usworth, & member of WILLIAMS WAS T00 SMART. Frank Williams, the tin-horn _ganbler, re- grets the day be got smart and haa humself Teleased from serving a thirty-five day: tence in the couuty jail through a w habeas corpus. Williams claimed that there was a mistako in the indictment under wh he was sentenced, as it had merely cha him with being a gambler. Although he pleaded guilty to the charge, still the upper court acknowledged that the lack of a uore specific charge was vital and Williams was released. Detective Malone, however, was. not discouraged and he rearrested the fellow on the charge of having on September roulette wheel in the gambling den ove Ivy Leaf saloon. This morning Wiltiams was tried for violating the state statutes aguinst gambling, was found guilty and held under £ bonds to appear before the district court. I default he went to jail. Williams deeply regrets now that be did not keep still and finish _his previous sentence of only Abirty-five days. WICKARD TAKES ¥RENCH LEAVE. The tondsmen of W. H. Rickard at DeWitt are becoming very much alarmod at his sud- den disappearance and the fact that the dopmwv v clue to his sreabouts makes thom believe that he has French leave atd gone to @ more con- geoial place. Eversince littlo fourtoen old Maud Ross, his latest victim, attempted 10 follow in the suicidal footstops of Mollie Morford, an earlier victim of his sensuality, public scutiment has again risen against bim and the fear of,two consecutive terms in the mitentiary is'supposed to have prompted m to leave bis bondsmon in the lurch. MAY ELEVEN THOUSAND AHEAD, The long drawn out case of Edward Cerf vs Aaron May, in an action brought to recover $11,000 on ab account which May claimed was outlawod, was ended this afternoon in the district court ana resulted in a vietory forthe defendunt, May. Cerf’s claim that it was not outlawed was based on the fact that he had gone to Hastings whers May was in business and had sent about &5 worth of oods o his Lincoln store towards liquidat- ng the debt and claimed that this credit made the account a Funning one and there- m did not como under the statute of limita- s. May has never deniod the debt and consequently is $11,000 abead. THE MULE POWER MUST GO. Between 11 and 12 o'clock last night, asthe members of the city council, wearied with the cares and squabbles of statesmanship, ‘were on the point ot adjourning, they were suddenly revivified by an unexpected poti- tion from the Lincoln street railway asking rmission t0 use electricity on all its lines E:lhu city. The petition created anout- urst of enthusiasm, as the commercial im- portance of such a move dawned upon them, &ud the rules were suspended and the ordi- nance asked for passed, with the understand- 10§ that the proposed substitution of electric- Aty for mule power 1s o be made inside of six mouths This unexpected awakening in the street < allway company developod the fact that the 1 tovk of the company had been inemased by e addition of §1,000,000 from eastern capl- galists, and It is partly dueto this that the proposed change is to be made. la | new stocktiolders from the | Mr. Ernst was previously engaged in THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ERIDAY, CCTOBER 17, 1890 addition to this the enlargsd company has becn making arrangements to absorh all the other street railways fu the city and alrea ho options on most of them. he change from horse to electrical locomo: tion isto be most radical, Even all the old rails are to be discardedand forty-pound rails to be put down instead, Assoon as the east arrive ar. rangements will be made immediately for the proposed ehang Mr. C. J, Ernst, whohas so capably filled the position of superintendent of the road, will still retain stock in the company, but has resigned his position, to take effect the first of next month. At that time he will enter into the more desirable position of local land commissioner for the B, & M. Hoowes his appointment to Mr. W. W. Baldwin, re- cently local commissioner for the road at Burilnton, but now promated to the position of general land commissioner for the B. & :‘l the business and is thorougihy con versant with it. The importance of his new position will be und d from the fact that there re. mains eres to be sold, beside sev- eral hund ounts to be closed. THREE OR FIVE COMMISSIONERS Some of the v neaster county are very anxious to ¢ county is not en- titled immediate comm sioners in! According to the report of Census pervisor Cooke the county has over seventy-five thousand inhab- itants and consequently is eutitled to five commissioners. This morning two petitions wers bianded to the county commissioners uesting the county gislators to ask Superintendent Porter for the official report of the population of Lan. ster county, so as to satsfy the numerous estions asked by voters of the county con. rning the number of commissioners which the county 1s entitled. Mis, WEUER GOES ON THE STAGE. Tie p of Lincoln are surprised to learn that Madame Weber, a singer of con- local reputation. has gone ou the made her debut with the An company at Beatrice Tuesday apers credit her with sss. Mrs. Weber mado arance s Josephiue in “Pinatore.’ CASEY COMES TO LINCOL Daniel (asey, the Butler county who shot and_lilled Mrs acquitted at David City yesterday after o trial lasting two weeks, Inmediately after his release tookthe train and came to Lin coln last night. Fears of his safety is said to have causel his coming here, 0DDS AND EXDS. The willof Joel N.Converse was read in the county court yesteraay, The deceased bequeathed all his mining interests in Cali fornia to his wife and chiliren, His wife also gets 4 val ble lot, a fine farm, fi borses, five , and all tn z and household e t by the deccased Mrs, Ann ( of Chicago gets 1,000 Two grandsons divide with the daughters of the deceased several quarter sections of land, Some thief sneaked at 113 suit of pairof gaiter doors away, w, of clothes tike Frank A Garlock claims that Frank Kanft- man is wrongfully keeping in his possession three mileh cows which the former claims be- to him. Today he caused the issnance Cochran's court for her o farmer Riordan and was o Otto Nichols' room rdayand stole a full o issued today by to the follewinggentiemen: , Omaha; H. L Willlams, Matthewson, Lincoln; Joha Governor Thay James . Holl ie L.oose, daughterof the attorney left this afternoon tor a visit with ‘at Seward, ‘A mad dog was discovered at 1024 F stroet this morning, but dispatcied with a bullet from Officer Batues revolver before b Wi lflmm Wools and Lewis Webber, the silic hieves who were sentenced to the peni- iveand three years respect iken to their future home this morning by County Jailor Langdon. Mr. H. G, Clarke of Omaha was in the city today and discredits the rumor about the Lin- coln hotel being leased to Messrs. Shears & Markell of the Gate City. The proprictors of the hotel havenot yet desided to which of tha numerous applicants the hotel is to be leased. Burglars broke into C. Zackrison’s house at 242 South Fighteenth street last night and were mean enough to steal Mrs. Zackri- son’s wedding ring, which she had lefton the dresser. The suitof Mrs. Elizabeth Cox against the city for #1500 damages on account of the deép cut made in grading before her premises, has resulted in only a partial victory us she was granted only MORE CAMPAIGN THUNDER. Armngemnents have been mada for speech ey by the following republican_orators at tho laces mentioned: General L. W, Colby at October 18; Pawnes y. L\lwrt_\'. Satur- day, October 25; tober 27: Sterling, Wi Nebraska City, Friday, October 3, Hou. W. M. Robertson and Hon. 3 Jackson at Bartlett, Saturlay, October afternoon; Tilden, Tuesday, October Stuart, Wednesday, October 29. Sleeplessuess, nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by D, los' Nervine, Samples free at Kuhn & s, 18th and. Douglas. ———— SENATOR ALLISON. A Brief Expression of His Views on the New Tariff Law, Senator W. B, Allison and Congressman J. R. Reel of lowa, accompaniod by Hon. T. J, Evaas and Col. D. B. Daileyof Couneil Bluffs,constituted a genial party which drovo over from the Bluffs yesterday morning, and visited some of the principal points of inter est in this cit They inspected Tue Bre building top to bottom, and ook @ birdseye v the city from theroof. It was avisitn withfiterest for the distinguished se: who complimented the structure very b Their stay in Omaha wis cut short, as the senator hal an engagoment to lunch with Hon, W. H. M. Pusey, ex-congressman from the Bluffs, tor Allison was seen by a Ber reporter yesterday afteruoon in Council Bluffs just as about to take the train for Shonan- Lo wasto delivera political addriss Last evening “How about the tarift and the McKinley bl asked the roporter. ““The tanft will be satisfactorily adjusted, and the McKinley billis practically all right We had to change it agreat deal,and it would be hard to recognize much of the or, bill fn its it standsnow. Iam in favor of it as it passod. It possibly will need some moro changes yet, but that can be told better af we have tried it a while and know what its deficiencies and weak featutes are. Itis im. possible w0 draft @ bill that will cover the wholo ground aud satisfy everybody from the start. “Iam devotmng most of my time to dis- cussing the tarifl, althoush I als review the work of the last_congress, the silver coinas question, ete. But the tariff is the princi: pat thing. Ourbill will win in the end, and the people will say so, for the prineiple of it is right. “Lam speaking every day, but two days beforeelection that I am mot booked fora speech. Tam feeling very well, und am notsutfering because of it *“The outlook is verygood in Lowa. 1 think we will carry every district_but the Second, Thatis Judge Hayes' district, and takes in Davenport. 1t is made up lariely of demno cratic counties. It looks o mos if Judgo Reed would goback fromhere. He is able man and ropresents his district wel. He it much of a pol ticlan, but he has many of tho representative men of the district as his warm friends, and he will make a hard fight This distriot is rather close anyway, ot least the republican majority is nothing to boast of, yet I elieve Reed will defeat Bowman BOWwnan is a pretty sharp sort of @ fellow, bright and a good worker, but T don’t think he will make it, from what | can see. “Itis two years since I was in the Bluffs before, and it has changed greatly i that time, 'Tho building of that motor 1{ne was & great thing, and it has made Omaha help the Bluffs. That is & great city oo the other side of the river, and | have great faith in its future. Its strides of the past fow years al- most surpass belief, and | can truly wonder at its growth." and there are A Pure and Reliable Medicine—A com- ound fluid extract of roots, leaves, barks and rries is Burdock Blood B iuers. Thx:[v care all diseases of the blood, Liver and kid- ueys. DICK TURPINS ON THE TRAILY. A Daring Raid ona Oar Load of Missonri Pacific Passengen. SEVERAL DEPRIVED OF VALUABLES. The Ralders Areat Kength Driven OfF atthe Pointof the Revolver In Courageous Hands, Passengers who arrivel in Omala yester- Aay momiagat 6:3) on the Missouri Pwific express from Kansas Ci! prepared to relate astory of their experiences with a dar- inggang of thieves, Theaffair occurred jnthe suburbs of Wyandotte, Shortly after the train left Kansas City Wednesday evening @ small boy passed though the Omaha chair car with papers for sale. It was noticed tnat those passengers who exhibited wellfilled pocketbooks in pay- iog for pipers, wero immediately addressed bya man who followed the boyand requested totake the rear coach, ifen route for Omaha. Supposing the follow to be connected with the train crw, & number of pissengers started for the wach desimatel. When they reached the bplatirm & gang of five rughly dressed men who were in readiness sprang forward nd began to snitch bagy watches, pocketbooks and saything they could cateh nold of. The train was moving noise of the strugzgle on th the passengers in the conch. J. W, Dalbey, superintendent of teemninals of the Missouri’ Pacific at Kusas City aboard, ana takingin the situation in: drew arevolver and rushed on the thieves. Charles M. Hall of Caucus, Kan.,one of the passengers caught in the trap, also succeeded indrawing his gun, snd the thieves observ- ing the weapous, junped from the traia be- fore a shot could be fired. When the pssengers cxamined their pocle- ets J. A Howard, an old gentleman en route to Blair, missed a pocketbook containing & He hal #30 more on lis person which the s failed to secure. L. Combs of Nebraska lost §0 and a L whileseverl passeugers lost numer- of baggay The news boy is supposed tohave been em- ploved by the gang in order todiscover those pussengers who had m while purchasing papers. He sprang from thetrain after the thieves escapod Conductor Welchwas in charge of the train aud assisted in putting the thieves to flight. ——— Go wheresyo: 11, youwill find people using Dr. Bull's Congh Syrup end unanimous iaits praise, Isuffered most severely from rheumatism during winter. After using Salvation Oil two days the pain ctirely subsided, and now Tam a well man, slowly and the SOUTH 0MAHA NSEWS. Tothe Pen for Horse-Stesling, About two mon ths ago George L. Smith of David City came to this city with fire iu his eyeanda revolverin his hand, and meeting John Blanchuer on the street, leveled his ro- volver at his head and made him throw up hishands. Mr. Smith had a tean of fine horses den by Blachner, and the sheriff of Butler county came and took the horse thief back for trial. Wednes- diy Blanctner pleadel guilly in thedis- trict court atDavid City and was sentenced tothe penitentiary for two years. Injured by the Cars. Charles Elkins, aswitchman on stoclkyards engine No. 3, while at work yestorday inthe upper vards, wis struck by a car and tnrown upon the cinders along the track, gand bruising his face and shoulder. nof cars was being pushed in the yard and in attempting to run_around the front end Elkins wet with hisaccident. Two Days Registration. tration for tho November election Second ward,, Third ward ... Fourth ward Total. About Feople. Robert T. Maxwell 15 in Chicago. The Rev.W. D, Lauther has removed to Noligh. E. 5. Healey, of Chicago. i3 the guest of Dr. Kelley. Mrs. S, W. Francis has oue to Elgin, IIL., ona visit with friouds. Misses Jesle and Litiza Sava gone toCouncil Blufs 1 enter St. academy. Henry Carpenter, of Chane's Crossing, O. isvisiting his brother, B. F. Carpenter, of the Exchange. Mrs. Marths Luddington ad Mrs. Mary Baldwin of Davenport, Ia.. ure visiting Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Carpeiter. Mr. wd Mrs. W.B. Wyma of Albright have returned after a trip to St Louis, cagoand intermediate points. Notes About the Oity. A daughter has been bor unto Mr. and Mis. George . Shawg, A. Yawger has accepted a position in How- land & Bradford’s office. James Mumphy is sick and Charles Foster is down withity phold feve R. A. Merimau is building a residence on Twenty-third between [and J streets. Mrs. Sloane, wife of Mayor Wiliian G. Sloane, is much better and is recovering from her illness. About thitty Omaha Masons cme down Wedneslay evening to meet with Bee Hive lodge, No. A houwseful of friends gave Mrs. W, M Post of Albright a pleasant birthday surprise Wednesday even ing. Risey E. Brigges, aged fifteen vears, daugh- terof Mr. and Mrs, R. it and K struts, died yeswrday moming and will be buried in Laural Hill cemetery at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. John Keamey and Miss Josephine wsgow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John wsgow, wem married Wednesday moming lock in St. Agues ch b, the Rev, W. Moriarty ofiiciaiug. have P rancis” ats:is Father D. —— Union Pacific Extension. The Union Paciflc is building or plaming the construction of a great deal of work in the west. Speaking on this subject Chief Engineer V. G. Bogue said : “The Union Pacific has made surveysint o both norther and southern California, but so far as [ know extensions int the state lave not been decided upon. If anything has been done since thesurveys I amnot aware of it. The surveys intounorthern California, were completed some months 480, Lmt those into southem Califor: v but & short time avo. were mude all from Pioche, Nev., One ruus to Homer and another t Ludlow points on the Atlantic & Pacific road and the third runs to the Soutnern Pacifie rad. “These surveys were made t furnish the di- rectors of the company information about the state. “Phe company is building sbout five hundred ana Aftyfive miles of new roads. Oue piece isan extension from Milford to Ploche, a distance of 14 miiles, and will be completed by February 1, next. Amother new road is the line from Portland to Seat- tle, We have 3,000 men at workon theline now, ana could ' furnish work for nearly as many more. “Weare also bulding a branch of twenty miles in Oregon, between ILa Grande and £lgin ; also an extension in Wyoming to our Cheyenne & Northern road fora distance of thirty miles. Tt will go as far as Fisher where a4 connection will be mado with the Chicago & Northwestern YA short extension inIdabo is also being made and onein New Mexico, starting from Trinidad and runjog fifteen miles though the Maxwell Iandurlu tea and Personals, G. D. McDill of Chadron has been ap- winted chief clevk to Generl Superintend. ent Hughes of the Ellchorn, succeeding C. S, Sherwin who has gone to St. Louis to be derk to E. T, Horn of the Missourl ‘ American Hand Sewed Shoe Co. OMAHA Are the Exclusive Western Agents for the Womsocket and Rhode Island Rub The largest manufacturers of rubbor footwear inthe world, goods in thecity. Prices always the lowest, Corrospandence solici tod. fiouds. We carry the only complete stock of first-class rubber TRY OUR LEATHER SOLED RUBBER BOOTS, THE BEST MADE AMERICAN HAND SEWED SHOE (O, OMAHA GREAT REPUBLICAN RALLY, Preparations for Thonsands at the Coliseum Monday Night. On next Monday nightone of the grandest. political demonstrations ever held. in thiscity will take place in the Colisum. Prepira- tions on an elaborate scale are being made so thatall who attend will be able to find ac- commodation. Thegreat auditoriun will be brilliantly illiminsted with adozen electric lights and hundred of gis jits. The great wo will be beautlfully decorted and filled chuirs., repuslican warl clubin the city has signidedits willinguess to attend and will be on hand witn flying bamners and bands of music. There will bo accommodations fors,000 peo- ple. K husband is requested to bring his wife and every young republican his swoetheart. Excunsionsare tobe rin iagto Omaha, and only half sharged, The following wili o th oceasion: Hon. L. D. Ric! yablican candidate for governor; Hot ou Majors, candidate for lieutenant go eruor, und Hom, Jotw M. Thurston. ¥ i The music will b suppliel with a great band of forty pieces. on alllines lead- faro will be orators of the Second Ward Torchiighters. The Second ward democratic club will meet this evening at § o'dock at Mies' hall comer of Sixteenth and Williams for tiae purpse of holding a torchlight parade through the ward, meeting delegations from the other wards en mute,and proceeding back to the club headquarters, where ad dresses will be made by Hon.J. E. Boydand Hon. W.J. Bryan, canlidatess for governor and congressman 110 _the Fisst district. All of the democratic clabs in the city are in- vited toattend and participate in the parade that will be made immedistely after the speeches are concluded. Seventh Wand Republicans. A meeting of the Seventh ward republican olub will be held at No. 1213 Park avenue, this evening, at 8 o'clek, to ar- range to attend the republican rally on October?20, atthe Louaeum building. Will Attend in a BoAy. The Seventh ward rpublican club will attend the raily, tobe held at the Coliseum Mondaynight,in & body. A meeting was held last night for the purpose of effecting defnite arrmgements for the occasion. man Lec was instructed to engage the es0f the Seventh ward bandto accom- pany thecluband secure the flag of the or- gauization. All republicans of theward ace requested to bo present at the clubs quarters at7o'clok Monday evening o take part in tho parude tothe scene of the mlly. Car- riages will bein relines toconvey all there who desire to attend. e Afact that ali men withgrayand many shaded whiskers should know: that Buck- ingham Dyealways colors @ even brown or blick at will e District Comrt. ‘Whemn courtopenedyesterday moming Judge Clarkson announced that he wouldhold court in Sarpy countv for two weeks, begiming Monday next. John Cherrett of South Omabha was ar- raigned on the charge of stealing $4in money and a gold watch valuedat $1. He pleaded not guilly and was released on bail pending trial. The case of the state against Larry Kin- ney of the Casino rarden was commenced be- fore Judge rkson yesterday afternoon. Kin- neyis charged with having ejected W. RR. Gamnble, acolored citizen, from the Casino on July 23, The case of Sarah J. Selden agiinst tho city of Omaba, a suit brought to rewver £1,100 damages, allered to have resulted from anovertfow caused by the gradingof Leaven- worth street near Thirty-fifth, came to asud- den termination in Judge Doane's court ye: tenlay afternoon. A fterthe plaintiff had i troduced all her testimony the city attorne moved for a dismissal of the case, on the ground that there was no cause of action. The motion was granted and the jury structed to return a verdict for the ant. The trial of the case of E. R. Overall aginst the city was begun inJudge Deane's court yesterday afterucon. Owerall owns some propertyon West Hamilton street and aleges that two years ago, onaccount of the grade and the imprper construction of a cul- vert, his premises were fiooded and damaged to the extent of §,500, Hebrings suit for this amount. HORI(’ J. E. Eaton, (VA RY., will known carpen- ter, died at his residence, 165 Emmet street, at 3 o'clock yesterday moruing. The remains will be interred at Forest Lawn cenetery at 2 o'cock Satunay afternoon. Some weeks ago Mr. Fatou made a trip to the mountains, and while their contracted maountain fever, which developed into ty- phoid, causing’ death. 'The decesed was fort years of uge, ind leves s wifeand ome child g Is it Compamy Property? County Commissioner O’ Keeffe received a telegram yesteraay trom W, G. Whitmore of Valley to the eflect that the Unin Pa railway compuy was fencing in the county roud in tha railroad at the pointin question ran throigh recent rulingof the supremecourt, the rail- would includethe county roal andit would be necessary to do the same ashad boen dowe in a sinilar case, nanely, groma from the railroad company st & nomi- nalrent, tionat woon to take whalever steps might be necessary, railway belongs the credit of being first in the country to reduce the matter of dlectric lighting of traius to sientific introd uced patent eleciric reading lamp in ewch section, readingat night before and after *retir- ing betomes as comfortable as by iny, and when retiring made in berth reading lamp in the Pullman sleeping cars waukeo & St Omaha and Chicago, is pateuted,and cannotbe used by any company. ment ofthe age. Try it and be vinced. depot, Omaha, at6:10 p. m. dail in| ticketsand sleeping car berths at Union Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street (Barker Block ), Omaha, sleopers, dining cars, free reclining chalr cars to Chicago and intervening visthe great Rotk Island route office 1602, Sixteenth and Farnam. Commission Men who handle potatees in Omaha have been troubleda great deal of late by petty thieves about the wagons and the cars whilethe vegetables arein the rairoad lyards or king haled petty getung possession of the potatoes. along between thecars in the freight yard anipunch outa potatw hem andther, or make & grabin large cary them awayat the tim rako them outupon the ground. they come along with & basket aul guther them up. ting thepotatoes oit of wagns as theyare bailed away from the women who are engagedin _this sort of bus nes have ling thrugh them nearme end. hind the wagus, potlooking they strike at tho load, ariving thenailinto s potato or twoand then deftly jerc them drop cess is Topeated as manytimes as for thod over theroute with a can gather up the boot, rested yostordny for steiling potatoes in this mauner, Theposilive proot was confied, however, to the takin, and Judge Helsley discharged the with a little wholesome advice, 1ad wholives down bridge siid that his folks had filled two lirge bores with potatoes in they were beginning to il Hesaid the and the wagons. 'Pes'(-bu‘ra‘éfls‘“ znot-the gainfullesy Youcan lessen URDEN ~SOAPOLIO#~ ', nsedj‘orclzmm5purposes-~,- SeormientE /rat would you give for a Friend who would take half your hard work off yowr shioulders and doit withowta murmur ? What would yow give to find an assistant in your houseworkthat would kecp your floors and walls clean, and your Kitchen bright, and yet never grow wugly over thematter of hard work? 18 just such a friend and can be fie neigh borhood. Mr. OKeeflo wasof the opinion that the school section, n which case, under a any was entitled to a git-0f-way t wide through the section. This rent the Nr. O'Keefle started for the scene of ac- A Light In Every Berth To the Chicago, Milvaukes & St. Paul the rfection. One of the novelfeatures in the sleeping cars i a ‘With this luxurious vrovision the and toilet ma seclusion. ¢ be comfort The run on the Chieago, Mil- Paul railvay, between other railroad It is'the greutest improve- con- Sleeping cars leave the Union Paific | arrive at Chicago at 0:30a m. Secure E. PRESTON, Pass. Agent F.A. NisH, Gen’l Agent, Through coaches—Pullman palace int icke ——— “SWIPING" POTATOES. and Grocers An- noyed by Petty Thieves, Commission menana_wholsale merchints to thestorhouses. Some of these pliferers have a unique method ot Theyslip 1 0pen car doorfor afew Usually theydo not sttempt to but sinply Afterwards ones, But they have better suc even inget- cars. 'The boysand sticks with nais driven They follow be- and when the driversare oit of the wagon. Theso are pedon the ground and the jabbing pro- s1ble be- thief, Passing sketor bucket they river notices the Bates & Co, had a woman and two boys ar- of only three potatoes prisoners ohenian ar the Union Puific the list week, and the wash tubs. swiped” them from the cars has been established in London 100 YEARS both a COMPLEXION andas a SHAVING SOAP, has obained 19 INTIRNATIONAL AWARDs, and is now sold in every city of the world, It is the purest, cleanest, The most economical, and therefore The best and most popular of all scaps for GENERAL TOILET rurposts ; and for use in the Nuksewy it is recoms mended by thousands of imclligenl motAers throughout the civilized world, because while serving as a cleanser and detergent, its emollient properties revent the chafing and discomforts to which i/ uts are so Pears Soap finest, lable, EARS’ SOAP cin now be had of nearly all Druggists in the United Stales, BUT BESURE THAT YOU GET THE GENUINE, as there areworlhlessimitations, T e et T TS a0 Mt A AR TN DA cutting; nod lating. known to modern science. Ontarrh, rheumatism, Tiver kidneys FEMALE DISEASES the nost con fered for tie truly a_w patn. HOURS FORLA BIES PR 2 T04 ONLY. marvelous mece Pacif. mediine hosjiial pr \box. or W eath rdes, fir' st boxes guanntee (0 refind moey Al ra. Guanntees isued and gemine wid ooy by _10Faram Street, =« V|G OR ) yTlRENGTH gaane Bassiel ret FOR LA DIES ONLY--Dr 1 the Freach re eurs menstraation, ng prow: cer, Clay Dodge st Ouaaba: M. V. .8(11701:0 ought at all grocers. THE SPECIALIST. More than 15 yeirs' exporience in_the teestmentof PRIVATE DISEASES. A cure guaranteed in 1to five dayswithout the bss ofanhour:time, STRICTURE Permanently cured without pain or lnstruments: no The most remirkable rewmedy Write forcireulars. SYPHILIS CURED IN 80 TO 80 DAYS Dr MoGrew's trestment £or this terrible blood dis- ease has been pronounced the moit po succestnl remedy cure for this disesse. Las never beo = ANTIED. fuland erdiscovered for the absolite His sncoess with this diseise ualled. A complele CURE G UAL- Write for cirulars. LOST MANHOOD andall wesknessof the sexual organs, nervos timidity and desp S Ther HeZ s fmmmedi ke and c dency abaolutelycured. The; iplete. SKIN DISEASES, and all diseases Of the blod bladder permanenily cured. " for ounced by all who hawe eto and convenlent omedy everof- treatment of female diseases. Itis evful remedy. No instrunents; uo DR. McGREW’S has won for hin a_mputation I ix purely The Doctor 1 mode write o8, VUEE. ment by corre- out each Of the Office, 14th and Famam Sts. Entrance o elther stret. DR.E.C.WESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREATHENT. @_‘ for Ry Eia; Ditineas Fita, Tuaralgi. Wake i andi ....'%i‘r..m.‘..-"o‘a"'x 1n oliler sex, lnvn\nnu caui b: grerindglgnc 1, Sofining of helirain ing o miiery duca, Trennes 1.ome of six for @, rent ly mailprepaid, will send pirchane ho treatmeh! falis o GOODMAN DRUG CO., Omaha, Nel OR MEN IlNlY’ LOST or TATLLX of Body aad of Brrarnor luuu-&'nuu!-u‘h 5 fhom THLK, CIDVELIPED OLLARS. ' 55 ties d Formiey Countivn: - Wk fi s i‘u'fi'fi*'m ‘GO BUIFALS, N-Y Flg @iy thesknomedgn lead g remnedy forall the unnaliral dihares aot privaicdisesses ofnen: A certain curefor Lbedebiil: Iating Weakness peculiar e o wihen, Mitouy by presed TE Ews Cuiweat O m“m T,0 A WER Ilfl Decrun, i h‘y Druggisis, Cures 11 1 T0s DAYS. nanaieed i o caun Siriawrs. LADIES ON JhigIq anani s serntion. COOK BENKED) ‘MA E REQCULATOR, Satv iy of money’ w4 sesled from ob €O, Omala, Neb, due's Pert odical dy, aCt 0 the nenstual sjtem 00 froms whateior caise. Promite Clese pilis should noiba taen dur- Royabty Bpan- snell, Soun Certalito & upp: . A PillCo., 0, Ia_ Genulue by Sherman near .0, O C_ A Melcher, Eils, Council Biuts. &, & fer ‘\TGGHUSS BHAN“ V Linen Collars and Cufls, Corret Styles. Best Quulity. Perfect Fitths TRY THEN. - | cup; Mrs. 8. U, DIAMON DS Watches and Diamonds Glyen Away with Terand Coffte —A Novel Way of Introducing Goods. The names ofall porsons rocel ving dim monds, watches, ete, arendded to this list dailv. The Overtand tes company of San Franciso have rented the stord 1505 Farnam. nest to Hellman's elothing house, andin order to introduce their goods this company will present fo days souvenirs withevery e coffea sold, such as solid gold, silver and nickel watches, also genuine di imonds in solid gold seltings, silver tabloware also money and many other articdes of loss vilue. Every purchaser will rocoivo asourenir. The coffee, an and contents weigh about three pounds, the tes, can and conte woig hiabout one and s h-fll pounds. This expensiveand novel way of ndvertising will bo discontinued after ty daysand theso really choice goods 1 bo sold strictly on thoir merits, but without the souvenir, — Of coursecvery purehs mustnotexpect to geta dine mondor watch, This company clain that they have justas good o right to give awiy watches, dinmondsor jowelry und money as their competitors have 1 give away glassware, chromos, ote, Got up aclub, - Those who get up a club order most al wiys got a handsome pros Orders by mail promptly forwarded Uparts of the United States on 1o iptof cash orpostofticeordor, Terms: ; six for thirteen for nty-seven for $20, Addros thnd Tea company, Omaha, Neb. opn from 8 odock a. wk p. m.and Saturdays till 10 o' p.m. Nowo P. Miller, N, 20thst | di tea; Mrs, Ella Hlayden, Capitol aye., li= dies’ hunting casé gold watch in tes wul Stein, jr, S. 1ith, dinmond ring in and silverfive bottle caster; Henry Sontag, S, 80th st.,$10 in gold win in Mrs, Borbaclk, N, Ilth, silver sugae T'homas Wright, Maplo and 81st, >ld-lined eup; O, M. Black, Clif- ton Hill, silver five bottle castery Otro* llansen, 23d st iddined cup: r P, R. R., gent’s huiting c in teq; IRebert Engr cluster diamond ring inte Julin Thou S, Omaha, coin silver chatte Inine watch in tea; Mabel Burbmnk 16th st., silversugar bowl; Frank ilver butter dish; Ao BlufYs, $40 in gold coln il order, Y ork, aery Fars , silver cake stand: B. H. Dui- M0th st., silver water pitehi CGioodman, bor st. dinme Stor 5 lock mond ring in um st h, 8. silver pickie stand braska City, silver lifornia d watch, in t jitol ave., nts, e bottle castors Lam, S. Om £20 in gold coin, inteas L S, Lo 2d sty silver pickle stand; | Clare, Missouri Valley, dimmond ring n u\\ rder, Lin: coln,Neb, A8 oinsilver clatteline watoh, in tea; G. R Brady, Council Blufls, cluster diamond scarf ring, in tea; O. P. Watson, 5. 2Ist st, $5in goldcoinin tea; D. S, Clagence, Douglis st., elegant silver tea service five pieces; R. E, Landrum, S.15thst., silver su bowl; Belle nation dismond, rub; in ten: H. H. Walte gant gold 1s P. Battenburg, stand; L. N, Par cake stand; M. hunting P Ella Me( Capitol ave., five-hottle 3 R L. Cates, S. 10th st., diamond rin tea; T. H. Wintor. Council Blufls, dismond ring in L. Donovan,mailorder, Hasti gent's hunting case gold watch in Jones, S, Tith st., silver castor; U”I"“‘ ynolds, S. 2th st., silve ater pitcher in tea: H. J. Wate South Omaha, in gold coin in t Mertill, 42 pickles Miss Jennie rell, mail o David City, ilver pickle stand} MissGrace Walther, mail order sunun, Neb, solid gold band ring in_ te W, W. NMontgomer, muil order, Red Ouk, Neb, silver gold lined cu ; Charles st., silver five-bottle castor; Miss Anna Larson, S. 18th, silver sugar bowl; H. F. Fox, Savannah, Ill, din- mond ring in tea; Mm. Robt lhml‘ Morisey st., silvercaster; Mrs. M. L zavus, Donglasst. , silver pickle stan Grace Golling, mail order, NorthPlatte, Neb, hinting cse gold wateh in ea; F v, Wright, David (n v Nob., silver pickle stand; “Hansen, So. 1%th st dismond r ng |n tea; C, Dilbern, So. 13th st., silver five-bottle caster: N. J. Larsen, Iith s, silver cake stand; W. H. Vunnoy, Pop- sase zold wateh in 20th st., silver nd, and Oscar Parsons, So, 1t st., combination dismond and sapphive y, Fort Omalu, I'lood 28th av Jennio Wi £10.00 in gold coin in . silver five- Chic John sugar Gernhart, No- mr bowl; Louis gent’s hunting Miss L Bosol silver picklesta silver fiv anl sapphire ring , Parnam st., elo pin, diamond setting: S 3. l0th st., silver pickle S, 16th st si silver diamond off, Walnut tea: Fritz bottle caster A silver cake stand Walnat Hill, Eila Hayden, mond ring Henry Bar in tea Hil, King. Mrs. stand Capitol and silv ¥, Clark st Fmma Tinley, Hattie Driefiiss, Cass st., silver bowl; Mrs. W, Schwarwick, Han- , diamond ring in tea: (', Walters, Council Bluffs, nlmlnum]nmwn Mrs, J. Frank, Howard st., silver bowl; Mrs. Cools, Council Bla amond ring in fea; Dr. J. W Sieverling, diamond ring iIn te; Ella Robertson, coin silver chat- telaine watch in tea; Clrence Fite ter, Sherman ave,, silver sugar boul; ) 221 st., diamong ring in 17th ., silver sugar Horst, 5. Omaha, dismond a; Lousa Crowdis, Council , %30 in gold coin in tew, Fdw. Me- . with Adams express, silvor caster; W. Zang, S. Mrs. L. D. )in gold 12th st,, silver lodin, Fitz- | Bluffs, diamond ring in 13 Thos, Holbran, Calitornin st, sil ver five-hott § Warre 19h st., gents'hunting case goll walch in tea; L. B. Hoton, 4th g diamond ring in tex; H. Miller, 5, 12ih st., soltaire diamond shirtstud in tea; R. Larsen, South Omaha, silver caster; John Gordon, Davenport st., silver cake stand; Hugh Avery, mail order, Fin- coln, Neb., 820 in gold coin in tw Willlam H. Kirkendahl, Mayfieldl add, silver castor; Mrs. M. A, Young, South Omaha, silversugar bowl; Tena And. son, Oak st., silvercake stand: Mres. J. Ernst, South Omaba, silver sugar bowl; Alex Grantle, 2st, cluster dinmond ring in tea; Ruby HAawser, mail order, Missouri Valley, Ta, $10 in gold coln Fred Wagner. So. 10th st.. silver butterdish; C, Bloomberg, N, 31t ave, silver butterdish: Thomas Shen, Ban- croft st silver butterdish; weobh Lz, 20th, diamond ring in tea; Henry Grifiin, Californ ingold coinin teas J. Rendi h. silver gold-lined Madison, Tab ver pickle stand; W, . Welch, ley. In.. silver five-bottle John McClintock, Dodge st., silve sugar bowl; Walter Stenmote, 'S, h, dumond nng in tea; Brizi, So. Nk, silver sugar Misse cast