Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BERE THURSDAY. THE CITY. Joo Sustoria was ndjudged insane and taken to the county jail yesterday ifter- noon. One minor permit for 8200 was issued by the superintendent of buildings yes- terday. Poormaster Mahoney is a la-grippe sufferer and is hardly able to attend to the duties of his office. Arguments in the Saunders-Wileox ease that has been on trial befo) Wakeloy for more than a week we cluded yesterday An oil wagon standing on Ohio street, near Twenty ond, took fire about & o'clock yesterday afternoon. The alarm was sent in from box 72. Loss uifling. Why have a face disfignred with erup- tions when Spanish Court Cream will positively remove them. Ask your druggist for it and be satisfied with no othe William Miller stole a coat, vest and several trinkets from George Wilson, Twenty-seventh and Leavenworth, Judge Helsley gave Millor thirty day in the county jail, ief Clerk Vandervoort of the rail- way mail_service received word yester- day that L. M. May, one of the clérks on the Omaha and McCook route, had died suddenly at Lis home v %, 2 Cook's Extra Dry Champagne is one of the most delicious beverages in the market. Once tried it will always be on your table, — - DIED, March 24, 1801, Mrs, the r Ian taken to mornin as Ham- remains will be skson, Mich., on the 0:3xtrain this idenc: Nl PERSONAL PARAGRAPAS, H. Gibbons of Kearney is at the Millard A. B, Gibson of Hooper is at the Murray. L. P. Gillett of Beatrice is at the Paxton. J. C. Fanton of Atkinson is at the Casoy L. Wessel, jr., of Lincolu is atthe Mur- ray. H. H ton. 1 ton. L. C. Lloyd of Gothenburg is at the lard. . C. Kitte of Rock Springs is atthe Mil- lard, E. G chants 1. W. Miller of Fremont is at the Mer- chants. N. Paxton James W. McDill of Creston, Ta,, Is at tho Paxton, W. E. Bozartof Nebraska City {s at the Millar C. W Mur Mus. R. H. Davis bas returned from York city. L. W. Edgerton of Central Cityis at the Merchants. J. A, Sedgwick of Hot Springs, Dal., is at. the Millard. W. 0. Hambell of Fairbury, the Murray. Johu A, Kidd and ¥, G. Bentley of Ong, Neb., are at the Casey, J. B, Roberts and F. Fremont are at the Casey. C. W. Wally of Plainview, looked over Tue building yesterday. Ira M. Hamilton of Plainview, Neb., called upon Tie Bek yesterday. Mrs. M. O. Maul is recovering from a very severe attacl of la grippe. D. F. Faber, in advanco of “Two Old Cronies,” is at the Barker. E. G. Cook, representing ‘‘Kiralfy’s At- tractions,” is at the Barker. W. N. Simmons and E. ¥. Kinney of Schuyler are at the Murray. Mrs, Robert Colville of Galesburg, Ills,, Is 1n the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Victor E. Bender. M. O. Maul slipped on his icy day evening and fell down soveral steps, H left arm was painfully strained and bruised. Thomas Miller, general freight agent of the Burliagton route, was in thecity this morn- Ing, accowpanied by George Morton, his pri- vate secrotary, The Barker-F. B. Holtzman an Shannon, Bridgoport; J. ew Haven: William I Iekard, Chicago. The Millard-Murion Collins, St. Louls: M. L. Sears, N. L. koblnson, J. J Esher, F. Bul- i 1. H. Wiles, Kansas Gity; Nut ew York: J. P Douklas, Leavenworth; 1. J. Wendad, Newark Little, Chi: eago; 0. Jones, Tro .i'0." H. Booth and wife, Minneapoli t, O 3 8 M, Adsit, §t, Joe. B i 3 The Dellong J. Compton, DBranch of St. Louls is at the Pax- ik D. Steele of Hastings is at the Pax Mil- West of Gothenburg is at the Mer- . Harding of Nebraska City Is av the 1 of David City is at the New Neb., fsat W. Wilkinson of reh Tues Pittsburg: . Donnelly. wlligan, Baftalo; W.A Waterloo; M. . D, Galerest, Chicago: J. B. W. E. Sanders, F H. Ryan, North Eluuu:rmmmum.vm.-nm-. A% Hantoy, it. Joseph: Obarles B. All S, Lincoln Btedrns, A. A Mo Fadon, Chicagor The Muarray—M. W. MeDonald, Winona, . A. Plorce, Bennet Watson, D! . Asher, John Muiligan, LD, Maltin, S IT. York; Nato 'L, Maher, M. J. En: go; N. L. Richimond, Pro 0, R, Sifert, Dayton, 0. J. B, North, Co- us; G. R Murray, Clileago; O, C. Servle, Bloux City; Charles'B. Lyon. Minnpapolis: Hugo Loewen Milw nukeo: “W. O, Humbel, Fairbury; R. | walader, Perey C. Savory, Chicago; Gus Philadelphia. 8. 0d, St. Louis: I, Woolfol, Hardenbur, New York; 0 W, R Clarle, B . Chapin, W, W. Dudley, 1L Lawr V! pper, U ol brook and . Phelps, Joo Klei nd wife, Chicag uily, lowa, W. Vrowan, , Chicay );l\ Kenfield, Okl C. MeKinney; W. M nout Reed, C Whe Norfoik; Ed Olnn yne: 0.1, Rile: Padl, Minn'; A M Sterloy, Tincolu; I 'L,y o, 1 n K Mague, New York: A uls, — Dr. Birney cures catarrh. e Pew Club Entertaimnment. Bishop Newman, Hon.J. C. Cowin and Mr. C Brainard will delivor addresses at an ontortaiumont to be given at tho First Baptist church this evening under the suspices of the Pew club of Zion Baptist church, Bee bld'g. —_— Dr. Birney cures catarri, Beo bldg. The next attract on at the Boyd followlag Hanlow's “Superba’ is “The Two Old Cronies” company, a farce-comedy of moro than ordinary mevit. It comes on Moaday evening next. The company contains a dozen of tho brightest farce-comedy stars in the country, and they havo already a record for themselves and the piece, Ed G. Cooke, manager of Kiralty's grand gpectacle “Tie Wator Quocn,” i n the oit r. Cooke is on his return from San \- cisco and other Pacifio coast cities, whero ho reports very largo business for his attruction, It comes to the Boyd on April #t and 4, Tho Eden Museo has a novel entertaln- ment this week, Nearly all of the featuros are novelties. Tho Lovenburg childron are ingers and dancers of d are encorod every act. Pedro, t ing parrot, is a uew feature. He can imiwto the buglo call with perfection. La Verns, tho Egyptian sovocerer, in s wandorful black art is a foature soldom seen. By a gosturo alone ho commands things to appear and disappear. He is s marvel The phantasnagorice! fllu fons are perfect and make an amusing sigh The shooving of Mexican Billy is fine. Hois one of tho best rifle shots in the world. The comical farce, *Slightly Mixed,” by the lah?unoludn & very amuring eatertaine [ ARRIVAL OF SHANNON'S LAMBS The Team That Will 8hy Its Oastor for the World's Reries, AN AGGREGATION OF BRAWNY GIANTS, They Go to Lincoln Next Week and the Prevailing Opinion That its Good-Bye Lincoln. Despite the flurrying smow and hyperbo- rean breezes 1t begins to look like pall play- ing time, and the crank wiil shortly be trans- ported to the realms of beatitude. Manager Dan Shannon and his lambs— tho whole gang of ‘em—got in yesterday morniug, and o husky looking crowd of representative American citizens they are, CAPTAIN SHANNON, It wil be apropos to begin with Daung Shannon, tho manager, second baseman and high-cockalorum of 'the gang. Danvy is well and favorably kuown in Omai, o tt of the season of and dis- iraging siego of malaria Shannon was compelled to give up playing for a whiie that season, and in the latter part of July he asked for his release. Heleft Omaha August |, and went to his home at Bridg fow weeks of actual rest bringing him’ about all right Shanmon 1 & handsome, gentlemanly fellow, and is a creditto the profess Ho was born in Bridgeport, Conn., March 2, 1863, stands five fect nine inches, and weighs 180 pounds. He began plaging ball with tho tford team, in the New England leaguo in 1854, and soon-developed an extraordi acify for controlling the men on_the field, n. Among the second he ranked second. In Bridszeport team in_tho Eastern | in_ 1856 the Newbury ports in the 2 Sngland league, and in 1887 100k his old_ position at the head of tho team m his native town, remaining thero until when with Pitcher Lovert ana Big on he was sold to the Oshkosh the Northwestern league, the Osh- koshos, with Frank Selee at the helm, ning _the pennant. In 'S8 Danny camo to Omaba, and as stated above re- mained here until August, when he re- signed and went home, A fter peration he signed with the 1 lub, in the Atlantic league, ric won the pennant. ited Louisvilles, in ation, and in 1860 went len wall with the rest of the stars and landed on voth feet with the New York brothe He made a great record there, in both hitting and fielding, and comes to Omaha under the impression that he can duplicate his ereat luck this scason, At any rate he looks as fine as a fiddle, and is deter- incd to give the town the best ball thoy On acconut of a lo DILLY HALLIGAN, William E. Halligan, catcher, s but a ig_but twenty-two years of age, 1% pounds and stands cardinal Lose. Halligan hasn't had a very long experience, but all th orities agree on the fact that he is @ Seomer., ball pro- fesstonally Y., in 1888, behind the bat. e finished the seascn at Penn Yan, the Biighamptons disbanding in August. The ason of 1880 found him with the inandaigua club in the New York ate league, but ended the season with Buffalo in the International. Inthe spring of 1800 he signed with the brotherhood Bisons, and made the par excel lent record of .60 as aflelder and .300 with tho stick, Halligan is a fine looking young fellow, muscular and athletic and looks like & ball player all over.s ALLEN M'CAULEY, - Allen McCauley is the giant of tho team. Ho was born in the village of Indianapolis, Ind., in 1570. Ho tips the beam at 190 and stands six feet ona. Ho began his career as a profesh at Birmingham, Ala, in tho South- ern leaguo as o pitcher in 1885, but during part of the time covered first. Ho pitched for the Bridzeports in the New England league in 1856, and in 1857 migrated woest on Horace Greeley's advico and guarded first for St. Paul in the Northwestern league. He stood second among the hitters and _col- lared an admivable record on the base, with an average of Vi Elmer Foster was tho only man in the whole league to beat him out with the club. In 1888 and 1880 Allen wase with the Peorias, at Peoria, IlL., the alma mater of many o good ball player. Here he headed = the list at the bat and gavo all the first base- men_the dust. In 1800 ho was with the Philadel phia national league team whero ho scored u pronounced success in_ spite of o slight falling off in his sticle work which was occasioned by ill hewith, McCauley is a pow- erful fellow and big enough to eat hay. IACK NEWMAN. Jack Newiman was with us last year, and don’t you aforyet it, heis a catcher. Ho is twenty-three years of age, weighs 108 and_is with i a fraction of being asix-footer. Ho opened upas a ball player at Charleston, 1ll., which has since been 1ubbed off the maps, i 1885, as catcirer. The following year he went to Zanesville, O.,the old homo of Governor Boyd, in'the Tvi-State league, where he caught overythiug in_sight, inclding a Seventh street balle. In the ranks of the Buck- eye teamat that time were such well known players as Lawy Twichell, Martin Duke, Known as Duck then and Willie Bill Sov- ders. In'00 Jack began with the Toronto, International team, which threw up tho $pongo about July 10, aud he was signed by Manayer Leonard for Omaha. Durisg his stay here he convinced the most fastidious that he was a hitter from Hittersville, and acatcherout of sight, N, LOUD DAKER, Norman L. Baker is but achild in years, but as a pitcher, oh my! He is_thejollier and the kidder of the team, and will be a fa- vorite with the bleachers. Baker first played ball as an amateur with tho Hartyilles,champions_of the Philadelphia amateur league in 1851, Went to Johustown- Pa., and won the championship of the Iuter, stato league, In 1883 he pitched for Oil City lron and Oil league) and came in second. The next sea- son he went to Louisvilie, who sold his re- lease to Nashville, and Nashville came in in second p Began next season with Rochester, who sold him to Tovonto and Toronto won first place. In 1878 he went to Newark (Central league) and they won the championship. In the fall he went to Stockton, in the California i, and pitehed tho last 11 gamos out, of nd won 9, lost 1 and tied 1, winning the ch: plonship. Tn 155 Baker was with tho Balti- more American association team and did good work. [ as born October 14, 1862, weighs 157 pounds dnd stands 5 feet, 11 iuches in holgat. JOE WALSIL Joe Walsh, everybody kknows Joe and likes him too, for he 1s about as smooth people as you will meet in a day's jourvey. A gentlo- man and a ball player, weil [ gucss ves. Joo was born in Chicago November, i%6. He pulls down the scales when in playing condi- tion at 145 pounds, stand five feet aud a ball and all the fans will bet their last dollar that he can kinoce eternal socks off any short- stop that ever eat a grounder ov stopped a liner, that is in this neck of woods anyway. Walsh began his ball career in 1854 at’ Rock Island. That same year he came to Omaha and joined the famous Union Pacifics, pla g the same position he doos today. 'In 158 and 1850 Joo was in Macon, Ga. In 1887 be returned_hore and in the Spring of 1888 ywas sold to Minnoapolis, He played with the millers until they disbanded, when he went to Milwaukee, the land of Big Heads and beer. In 1880 Joo's sunset curls once tuore glistened athwart the local diamond, and so thoy did last year and will agaih this, Walsh is what'is kuown in Patsy Tebeau's parlance as “'a burd,” DAD CLARKE, Willlam H. Clarke, alias Dad, o* tho man with mug on him, 15 too well kuown hero for any leugthy mention, Ho is twenty-fivo years of ege, welghs 130 pounds and stands about fivo foot seven. “Aad’ has been on the turf sinee 1557 and bas always been con- sidered a valuable man,* Mauager Secloe paid the Chicago club §1,000 for his releaso in the spring of Is88. He has been with Owiaha ever since, doing superd work with the ex- coption of last year, when a combination of cirenwstances mihitated agaiust him and he fell off materially in bis boy work. L. E. SUICLIFFE, E. E.Sutelifle, familiarly known as *0ld Bl," is another corker, Elo 15 a six-footer, with an fnch _on top of that—lean, lank and cadayorous, but weighing 175 pounds, “Old Si has scn tweaty-seven balmy summers and an equal number of hard wintersbut asa catcher he doesn't have to doff his capto any of 'em. He began his ball playing in 1884 ‘with that grand oid man, Adrian C. Anson, remaining there through 1885, when he went to the Southern league, where he put in two more years, In 1857 he caught Hutchinson in Des Moines and in 188 went to Detrort. In 1850 he was with the Cleveland leaguers aud in 1500 with the Brothers of tho same city, #Hestood uwelfth i thelist of batters, with a per ceut of 330 and as a catcher' was_ not surpassed by any in tho business, He is also a fine fielder and can be safely played in almost any position, JAMES D DONNELLY, James B. Donnelly is twenty-five years of age, wolght 165, and_is five foet and nine inches in height. Ho first began to tess the sphere In Indianapolis in 1884 with the American association team. He madeaa al- most phehomenal record here. In 1885 ho went to Detroit as a member of the National league team, and oven {mproved on his work of the grevious year. In 18 he went to Kansas City along with Grashopper Jim Whitney and Pete Conway, the Cowboys then beingin the league, His work here was also excellent, and when Kansas City got her belly full of the league Jimmy went to Wash- inglon, D, C., remaining there for two con- secutive y I 1550 ho was again with the Detroits, whe oy won the [nternational championship, remaining with the Badgers nntil he was sold w Von dex Ahe. Hocomes to Omaha highly recommended, and will suc- ceeld the ex-president on third, Donnelly is one of the most popular players in tlo pro- fession ; is a finelooking, gentiemanly fell and a good cateh, as he vill be heir to se eral thousand ncres of iand in Illinols one of theso days, TARRY TWITCTIELL. nother great ball playe: twonty rs of age, weighs and is six-footer, "He' be pitchor in 1885 with Zanesville, and early tho season piched a game against the Detwits, ~allowing them but threo littlo pearly singles, That nignt the leaguers bought him and he remained with them until 1888, Part of the time Twitebell has played in the field on account of his hitting abilities, In 1850, while with the Cleveland club, he made the great bat- ting record of five hits with a total of sixtecn bases, off of the great and only Clarkson. In 1800 hie was with Bruncll's exploring par: belug transferred in August to Buffalo,whi 2ity was in the hole and had to be helped out. Ha pitehed thirteer games. andan avorage of eight hits per game wasmade off of him. INIY CANAVAN, an is also too well extended mention. He s ars of age, five feet mine inches in height, and weighs 170 pounds. He has been play ing professional ball sinco 1586, part of the time as catcher and latterly as fielder. Ho is a quiet, gentlemanly fellow, a model fielder and more than fair hitter, DWARD EITELIORG, Edward Fiteljorg is a young but promising ayer. Ho is a big man, weighing nearly two hundred pounds, is twenty-two years of age and stands six feet In his baseball shoes, He bezan in 1880 with Terra Haute, thence went to Chicaro and Evansville, then to Omaha. He gives promise of great strength in the box and is a tremendous hitter. The team will play its first game of any consequence one week from Saturday with Dave Rowe's farmers’ alliance at Lincoln, T'he Omaba batting order will be as follows: Shannon, second; Halligan right; McCau ley, fivst; Suteliffe, catch; Twitchell, left; Donnelly, third; Walsh, short; Canavan, mid- dle, and Baker, yitch. St DOCTORS, Her¢ Jimmy Can. here for any twenty-four *y known NEW Omaha's innual Output toBe Pledged Today. The tenth annual commencement of the Omalia medical college will take place today at3p. m.in Boyd's opera house. After o fow introductory remarks by Dr. Macrey, the conferring of degrees will be conducted by Dr. Leisenring, president of the board of directors, The anpual address to the class will bé de- livered by Rev. Willard Scott of this city. The two pr one for tho graduate hay: ing the highest averageupon flnal examina- tion and the other for the graduate who pre- pares’ the best auatomical specimen—will then be awarded. The exercises willve open 1o the public and all arc cordially invited. Following are the members of the graduat- ing class: John W. Awher, Adda Bower- man, C. W. Maconnel, W. R. Martin, Charles L, Mullens, John'M. Straight, Willis J. White, W. G. Zeigler, - - Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup reduces inflammation while children are tecthing. 2 cents a bottle. R Boyd County, Burre Crry, Neb,, March 24, tor of e Bee: The news of the formation of Boyd county was received to-n the wildest enthusiasm and congratulations, By securing the boundaries as orginally laid down in the bill introduced by Fee, Boyd county is without doubt one of the ban: counties in the state. -1t compares most 1 orably with Polk, York, Saunders and oiher fine counties of the South Platte coun The prospect, of its immediate development is assured. Every quarter section of the land is good: ovened to homestead' entry only, thereby bringnga family on every quarter section of land, and as the rush for these lands has ' already sot in, it s safe _to say, before tho end of the sum- mer Boyd county will exceedall of her north- ern sisters in_population; something unpre- codented upon territory, which twelve months ago was unorganized territsty, wnd for which the United Statesland ofice at O'Neill is not yot ready to receive filings, ‘The prospects for a vailroad being built very shortlv ure good, the Sioux Citv & North- wostern having already located their line to this point. The heavy snows which pre- vailed throughout this part_of the state the pust six weeks have about disappeared, leay- ing the ground iu excellent condition for crops. liere will be considetable acrage of wheat aud @ luge acreage of flax on Sod. People who desire to locate on government land will never again scean opportunity like for several thousand will receive a heart ome, y, is the essential pass wor: Furn S, CookE, To the Edi- Come ear The True Theosophists, Ovama, Neb,, Maren 2, 180i.—To the Fd- itorof Tite Bri: Your edition of Sunday contained an article headed: “From Head- quarters; An Omaha Theosophist Recelves a Valned Commumication,” _ 1 beg toadvise that the Vedunta, Theosopli- ical socioty, the only onein this city, has no anco 'of the ‘story narrated, ind also wishes to stato that ihe whole savors too much of the sensationulto be true. The great- estsagres of thisage will notcondescend to purticipate in any vice, and as morbid curios: ity is nothing else, it will not b gratified in the manuer set forth. Yours truly, \Tv 8, ———- A tangerous Hole On the street in front of 815 South Thir- teenth stroet is an old scalo platform which Las hecomo rotten. Qifte & large holo s already been broken through the planking, Atpresenta piece of the broken planiing sticis outof the hole, The place is danger- ous and should be fixed, Teams are lable to run intothe nole or howses fail through. The attention of thestreet commissioner s vespectfully called to the mautter. A DoWitt s Littie earlyRisers: only pill to cure sick headache and regulate the bowels st i Rcsult of o Row. Of the six persons charged with stealing two barrels ¢ from a Union Pacifio fr “ridoy night, Mrs. Moran, Mrs George Paimer and Gieorge Palmer were beld by the court. Indefault of #1,000 bail apiece they went to jail. ‘I'he other three wore re- leased, tho court be hat they Do Witt's Little pilis for dyspepsia, 5 oost Jittle rstomach, bad breath, Charged with Linel. Ouarles A. Lundin has filed an informatlon i potice court charging the proprietors of the Swenska Posten with criminal livel, e sbedeirasiney Gesster's Magicleadache Wafers, Curesall beaduches in 20 minutes, At all druggists MARCH 26, 1801 The Majority 0Of so-called cosigheures o little more than fmpatr the ve fupetions and creato bile. Ayer's y Pectoral, on the con- trary, while 1& omes thecough, does not in- terfere with the functions of either stomach ot liver. No ofier medicine is so safe and efcacious In diwases of the throat and Tungs. “Four years agol took asevere cold, which was followed bya terrible cough. 1 was very sick, anet ¢onfined tomy bed about four months, 1 empioyed a physician most of the time, who fnally sald I was in consump- tion, and that e eould not help me. One ot my neighbors wlyised me to try Ayers Cherry Pectoral, 1 did so, and, before I had finished faking the first bottle was able to sit up all the time, and to go out. By the time T had finished the bottle ™ was weli, and have remained soever since.’—L. D, Bixby, Bartonsille, Vt. v Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, DR.J. 0. AYE]‘:I;“&';.I.“;’-oveII, Ma Bold by all Druggiss, Price $1; sz bottlos, 86 Young Mothers ! We Offer You a Remedy whicl Insweres Safety to Life of Mother and Child. “MOTHER'S FRIEND " Robs Confimement of its Pain, Horror and Risk. After usingone bottleof * Mother's ¥ suftered butliteto patn, and did e weakness aftorward usual in_such cases ANNIE GAGK, Lariar, Mo., Jan, 15th, 191. Sent_ Dy expross, charges prepald, on recelpt of price, $1.50 por 1o to Mothers madled froe, BRADFI ULATOR C0.y ATLANTA, GA, SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. -Mrs. From the “Pacific Journal.” “A great invention has been made by Dr, Tutt of New York. Hehas pr Tutt’s Hair Dyel which imitatesnatureto perfe instantancouslyand isperfect] Price, 1. Ofice, 39 & 41 Park Plac OPI TN W0 pay il cured. DR.J STEPHENS, Labas NO CURE! NO PAY “Will be boys,” and slide down the trunk. year, BOYS They'll climb fences, and catch on nails, They'll slide down cellar doors. deepest mud puddle on the way home and go through it * travel ona dry side walk, They'd rather play marbles than eat, 3 through more clothes in a month than their “anxious dad” can afford to buy in'a They'll do a thousand and one things that only a boy can think of, and a boy that don't “ain't much of a boy, anyhow.” buy clothes that are as near cast iron as you can get, placed our spring stock of CLOTHES FOR BOYS on sale. They'll pick out the ersplash” rather thay They'll go The only thing you can dois to and let them go in Wehave ) We have clothes for small boys and clothes for large boys, clothes for tidy boys, and clothes for tough “kids.” ~ We have Knee Pant Suits for boy: from four to fourteen years of age, and Long Pant Suits for boys from thirtcen to nines teen years of age, and every suit was made for hard wear, made to stand the racket. All Wool Cz worth four means simere, made up in nobby shapes, in dollars. i ALL wool, and when we For six days we will offer you at the popular price of B0 your choice of five hundred Knee Pant Suits, in a half dozen handsome styles of Bear in mind this fact, WORTH four dollars. [SHOESFORBOYS | [Stirs TOR_Bovs g . Nebraska Clothing Co Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets. OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M, DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Seventoen yenrs experic: the greatest s Spermato easos of the cure. Consultation free. a.m.to gratuato o medicno, a1 show. Ls still treating with nicure guaranteel for Catarrh Syphtlly, Stricturo, nod il als- £500 f0 cnse Lindertike and fall ¢ OfMoolours -4 o mi. 03 p. m. Suniay 1) A per, Tru ot DWAY" READY RELIEF FOR PA ™ CURES AND PREVENTS % Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, nflammation of th Puins1n the Bac 2g, K tho us tal A Bowels, Schtiea, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Toothashe, Headache, <’ CONSEQUENGES OF TAKING COLD. The applical the wifferer: Inte: few moments, Cramps, Spusms, & Nausea, Vomiting, Cold Chi) Suloat druggists. RADWA' m thirt GO, 8 Warre of RAGWAY'S RIEADY RELIBY, to the parts affected, will ins 10’ sixty drop Newvousncss, Siocploss ntly relieve and soon cure half & tumbler_of water, it will cure ina ce, Heartburn, Dinrrhoes, Sick Headache, all Internal pains, % centsn bottle, ¥or RENEWED THE Murderer Ed Neal Again Pladed Un- der the Closest Surveillar FQ Neal, the murderer of Dorothy Allan Jones, is again watch, Anattempt by the prisoner at self destruc- tion led to this step. When Neal was convicted last spring De- tective Billy Nightingalo was appointed death watcl to the prisonor and served in that capacity for several months, until the led to the supreme court, Legal action was then taken and the death atch was romoved. Neal has boasted all al'a-~ never be hanged and has been in excellent spirits. His confinement, however, has told on him severely and for the past two months he has 1ost flesh rapidly and * is now far from belug the bige, hewthy man o was whon twelve men adjudged “him guiltyof the most brutal crime ever committed in this county. For several weeks, while his case has been under consideration by the supreme court, Noal has been especially nervous and desponaent and yesterday it came to the knowledgo of the jaflor that he was planning an attempt at suidide. Purt of a broken table knife found in his cellhad been partly reduced w0 a point by whotting on the steel bars of the murderers nd in charge ot adeath that he would asked foran axplanation of his con- duct Neal langhed and said ho was working a scheme to cheat the supreme court, no mat- ter what its docision was. "This fact was reported 1o Sherlff Boyd and he immediately ordered a death watch placed in chargee of the prisoner. ailer Pat Lynch wis solected for this and ontered upon his watch yesterday moring. L SR T For the cure of colds, ~oughs, and ail de- rangements of the respiratory organs, no other medicine i liable us Ayer's Cherry Pectoral the asthmatie and con- sumptive, even inadvanced stages of discase, and bas saved innumerablo 1ives, fie i BEY, HE'LL BE LONELY. Signal Service Man Gets Six Months in Death Valley, Mr, Johin L. Ciery of the signal servico lefy Kansas City, his last station, a fow days ago, enroate for Death Valley, Cal. Mr. Clery goes to the Valley for the purpose of making a six months’ record of the meteorological conditions of taat country, Death Valioy ds an unexplored desert in tho southwestorn partof California. T'his desert is 150 feet below the sea lovel, and it is claimed that bubks of old ships have been dug outof thesand. br. Clery will be entirely at bis newsstation, with the exception of a Chineso coor, Mail and supplies will be taken to him mpathly by a courier from Keeler, sixty muibs away, Tho government expects that the data coltected will be of great value, as Death Valley Is a storm- breeding localiby, I2xplorations witl also bo curriod on to sQume extont, et Tho best curesfor rk is Salvation Oilj used acc tions, 25 couts, Tho news fronethe seatof waris constantl contradtictory ; butnot so. from Dr, Bull’ Cough Syrip; every report concerning iv proves it tobe the best cough syrup kuown Only 25 ceuts a hottle. e e R McEntosts Gets Bail The easoof J. 11, McIntosh, charged with ning money under fulse pretenses, was calied vesterday in the police court and ec tinued until 2 p. m, Tuesdsy. Molntosh gave #500 bouds for bis appearaice, Charles Bion. dorf being his socurity. e The Howo sealos, the only scale with pro tected bearings. No check rods, Catalogue Salleck Co., Agts., Chiieago, 1 1L, mor vding nouralgia to direc- Ritemapster's froables. Gustave Rittmaster, the Colorado fugitive, hadan idea that be could go free, but he was mistaken. He was taken before Juage Hopewell on a writ of baboas corpus aud discharged, the DEATH WATCH. % Denver officer not having arrived to substan- tiate his charges. Rittmaster was rearrested and yesterday taken before Justice Hart, where the case was continued until March 27 and the de- fendant held under bonds in the sum of §2,000 for his appearance. Brain Workers Usc Horsford's Acid Phosphate, Dr, C. H. Goodman, TLouis, M ays: “Have used it for sevoral years with espe- cially good results in nervous prostration, the resultof ‘mental efforts, also in sleepless con- ditions of brain workers,” Simply Avrested. Charles and Arthor Coleman, two young, men recently released from the reform school at Kearney, were arrested last evening by Detectives Savage and Dempsey. Since theirarrivalin town the Colemans have been loitering about, and ave without any visible means of support. The blotter at tha station chavges them with being suspicious char- acters, —_——— Mr. Timme Satusfid, County Commissioner Timme returned from Lincoln and today is happy in knowing that the Owaha charter vill has passed ono branch of the legislature. He statesthat hois satisied with the divi- sion of the roa fund as provided for by tho provisions vi the bill. Held for Forgery. Judge Helsley yesterday gave his decl- sion in the case against W. Schooley, cha He held that the prisoner was probably guilty, and bound him over to the district court in thesum of #1,000. In default of bonds had to go to jail, when De Small No griping, no nausea, no pan Witt's Little EEarly Risers are taken, pill. Safepill. Best pill Sl No Bucket Shop Wanted. Thoreal estate exchunge has reccived a proposition from n grain firm asking the privilege of oper ing & bucket shop in the ex- change room. The request Lus also been promptly refused. De Witt's Littlo r pill ever made. constipation every time, Nonoequal, hem now. ————— Bound Over. Ennis and Keyes, the two men arrested for confidencing C. J. Wolfe out of 450, have been field to the district court in the sum of $§500 cach for grand lareen Reinstated. Mr. Charles J. Browne has been refnstated as postoftice inspector and will bave bis bead- quarters in this cit Best little 1o Millionsof H Mol o o Toare thostandurd. LA GRIPPE. TurkishTea taken at night andoccasional doses of Quinine, | relieve all pains in the cleanse the system and ¢ you feel likea new person, Sure cure for liver, kidney, andnerve affections. 25c¢ pack- age. Sample for 2¢c stamp. Turkisk Cough Cure. The only cough cure that will re- lieve cough at once and cure with a few doses, Take no substitute; will return money if it doesn't cure the worst cough Price 50c bottle, Turkish Remedy Co., Omaha, Neb. BROWN STOCK FARM. 1801, STALLION SEASON. 1891 MONWOOD 11212. Sired by Monon, by m 1st dani Preface, by 2d dwm Aunthem, by 8d dam A ngnsta, by Rysdyk® th dam Dolly Mills, by Seeley’s Americun Star B TO INSURE. Brood Marcs, Colts and Fillies For Sale, Including two b Wilkes; siro of Winslow Wilkes ashionable bred ar-ola Wilkes s L good one. Send for atalogue; or better, come und see then Papili on; Neb M P. BROWN, - NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, Ni3 Capital, - - - =- $400,000 SurplusJan. 1st, 1880, - 62,800 W. Yatos, Pros . Collins, 1. 8. Hughes, cashi Corner i2 A General Bankluz Busine: HOTEL. The Murray, Cor. 14th and Harney, asthe most substantially constructéd Hotel Building in Omaha. Several Tieavy brick five walls running [rom basement to roof. Allthe ceilings and floors Lined witk Asbestos fire proof ining, making & impossible to burn Fire escapes and fire alayins hout the breildin AStearm heat, « sunashi in B.SILLOWAY, Prop. HOTEL DELLONE. Corner 14th and Capitol Avenue, Just completed, has 100 100ms, thrs) stairways, from the top to the bottom, has fine elevator and dinning room servica, is fire proof throughout, fine billard rooms and the finest toilat rooms in the city. Large Sample rooms, Suites with bath &, Co. 1dthand Capitol Ave, Street car service in alldirections, Rates, from $2.60 COLDS IN THE HEAD, by one applisation. OATARRH, in a very shorttime, HAY FEVER, in from 306 days. EARACHE, instantly, FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE FOR SALE BY ALL DRI Prepared only by thy PHENOLINE MEDICINE €O, Barker Block, On "DR. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, eth on Rabber, por foct traeted Teot ) W or o } without anaesthetics. sliver filings 3 irldie and Crown W without plates. Al BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Open evenlngs OFFICE, PAXTON Entrinee, [ith strect elovator. ONLY sramp e LADIES ive, miont pow erfu Never £ ontp 5. Addr DRUG €O, busfa ENCH SPECIFIC. ixnc sach atmotpariee os Slgnatire ol e e AHL. For d for all ARV RARTSHIANTE et montlails. Fall 4 ale By All Drugglots. when ) say ‘‘worth four dollars,” you'll find them | New Neckwear Today | from four to fourteen, we say ‘“all wool” tha —— SATURDAYS 10 P. M THE SPECIALIST. 16 Yoars” Experiencr PRIVATE DISEASES T TS, vt raniod. curom 30 010 ahg ot powercal i Known mrnwn:;: 18 rolow ot S e o oaiting, Bkin disensos and The " s v cured; Temale discusos pe succoss in the treatment of Privato Discnses has neverbeen equalled, and 1ils gront aruy of patlonts reachos from tho Atlantlo to Books and s froe. Ladies from 1ith and - stroviaOmaii, Now Kinirinoo on- elther ool 0 mabn MedicalandSurgial INSTITUTE, po: o tio troatmont of all CHIRONIO A I Appllanees for Deformitl Trusie or wiie requiring Medic Trontmont. NINET ROOM: anl Attendanoce, Bost Accommodations for elrculirs oa o3 nnd Bracos, Clib Foet, Curvas los, \ Cancer, Catarehy ¢, Parnlysls, Bl Skin and'Blood, 133 01 WOM R ormy [ . Eyo, I iperations. DINT 2lc 03 Disoases of a lyinze-in Do During confinement (8trictly Privato.) Only Rell Tnstituto Maklng & Spocinlty of PRI edicing ecurely or sender. o Instr packed, no marks to One persona, Interview pref: | and consuld us orsend hitory of your 10 we will send 1a * BOOK 1O MEN FIEE: upon Prls per o withquestion I8 peeinl or Nervous Disease. Addreas nll leiters to Dr. A. T. McLaughlin, President BLOOD PURIFIER AND BLOOD MAKER I8 not ploa:ant to take, as it is com« posed of all thd medicinal qualitied tha'go to make new and rich bloog without c.mpelling the corsumer ta pay $1 A BOTILE FOR ONE-THIRD STRUP which can be bough' a.y where for thirty-five cents & gallop, as all surs aparillas are. BEGGS BLOOD PURIt IER and BLOO D MAKER is composed of pure medic'ns, and al- lows tho purchaser to add syrup wheh is advised whea given to children. 11 your druggist doe substitute, but orde Co,, 105 M‘I“ they will for e for $1 or six for & A California Nerve Foo. Makes New Frosh Blood and Pro- ducon Flesh. t koep it wceopt ne Bogys MIR, (N und Ditid, ono bo Tiad Cireulation of tho Blood As well as thi % Nerve Disen dal Debilliy it s of Powver in sither sex, \ “wny form. Cold Hands of the Back and other forns of Tobb's Nervo Tonle ills bring the, sy tint of health to the mhnllow cheeks Wik tiervois people should take this wreat Life. Try thets, and 500 witl jeli) the thousands i women who daily bless Dr. work 1) (beir behalf. Ty lal; For sue by Dugs 1005, SAN i AL MowS Mihve, oo, PROTK: AL MANLRR Koo & Co, ) & Douklns Gireel A Faller'& Co., Cor. 1th & Dougiee Streews, / A.D, Fosier & Co. Council Blufs, lowa. / AND PRINGIPAL DAVGAISTS EVERYWHER. They'll climb treeg™