Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 31, 1891, Page 5

UNCLE JOSHUA'S PENMANSHIP. It Gets Him Tnto Trouble with the Govern- ment Authorities, FORGED THE NAMES OF HIS BONDSMEN. N Berlin Getaa Share of the River Ap- propriation—Omaha's Chances for the Pan-Republio Congress, Joshua R. Jacobs, late postmaster of @ Jacobs, Dundy county, is in durance vilo and " :/ already for its - . languishes in the county bastile. Joshun was appointed postmaster under the Clovoland aaministration and, like ail other postmasters, was required to give a bond for the faithful performance of his duties He thought over the inhab! county who would be zod bondsmen and came to the. conclusion that one Frauk Lepour would be a good man. He jotted the pame down to refresh his memory, but by &ccident ho got the name on the oftical bon of the postmaster. A little thing like tnis did not bother Josh, however, and he wrote the name of James ‘W. Anderson, the deputy county clerk, in the space allotted for the signature of the notary, who witnessed the ficst signature. 'ho boud was then sent to the department and was accepted, All would have bee however, but for the fact that when Josh r signed last May he was short nearly &0 in bus accounts, Proceedings wero o bondsmen, when the for and the arrest of the whil lowed. He will bo taken befor commissioner, whore he tion and be bound over to court. menced against the ey was discovered 1 postmaster fol- the United States ill, waive examinn- the next term of Dick Did ft. has returned from the spring meoting of the Missouri river commission, held at St. Lonis last week. Ho feels ploased with the result of tha meeting. It was tie intontion of the commission to do all of this season’s work In the vicinity of and near the mouth of the river, Berlin's recommendation 1ib eral appropriations were made for Kansas City, St. Joe and Nebraska Cit; Mr. B n's main efforts were forth in securing an allotment for Omaha, und by his perseverence succeeded 0 getting 5,000 set apart for continuing the waork commenced last season. The boats and crews of surveyors reach this point about the middle of May, after that date, work will continue till ter sets in R. S. Berlin put will Omaha May Colonel Chase, who is cb committee on plaus andscope of the proposed pan-republic s of all the nations of tho earth, which 15 to bo held in some lead- Ing city of the United States in 1508, stated that there was a falr chance to get it to sit in Omaha. If it does not go to New York city, then the New Yorkers are Tor taking it to the conter of the United States, and they all fn favor of Owaba. The congress is to bo composed of the most prominent men of tho world “and _will ring together between two and threo thou- sand delogates, Chinaalone proposes to sond 200 of her learned men to participate in its deliborations, The colonel says the mombers of tho committee who reside in New York bave assured him that if Omaba can_accom- modate the congress itis the second choico location. congre Be sureand use Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Byrup for your children while teething. cents a bottle, - - CRETE'S CHAUT, UQUA. The Programme for the Summer Ses- sion Arranged. The Nebraska Chautauqua assembly at Crete has nearly gompleted its programme and has ordered it printed immediately. Tho session will be held for eleven days begin- ning Tuesday, June 31. Rey. Willard Scott of this city is president, Rev. J. L. Hurlburt D. D., of New York, is conductor and Dr. H. R. Palmer, the com- poser ana chorus leader, will conduct the music, with eminent soloists from New York and Chicago. The management is the same as last year and the same high quality of pro- grammo will be carried out. The Sabbath will be observed ro- Ngiously as in previous years with sermon” by the president in the morning and a praise service by the assembly chorus and a vigil service of C. L. S. C. in the even- ing. A popular entrance fee of 25 cents for all adults, with reduced rato for childre will prevail, and season tickets for § each, good for the eleven duys. Prof. Frank Beard will cenduct a class in drawing and will lecture three timos with chaik illustrations. Mrs. Beard will conduct a ladies’ club during the whole session upon topics of dress, care of children, conversa- tion, decoration of the home, reading, Miss Lydia Van Finkelsteia of Jerusalem will give three lectures on Oriental castoms, with brilliant_costumes and illustrations from biblo lands, Will M. Cumback of Indiana will give humerous lectures in his thrilling way. A Shakespeare class will be conducted ever morning by Prof. Joseph Carhart, president of M ota state normal school. Dr. Dur- yeaand Dr. Huriburt will have morning classes on biblo study, and Mrs, M. G. Ke nedy and Rev, Harold Keunedy afternoon classes in normal work. Rev. A.” J. Palmer, D. D., of New York, John DoWitt Miller of Philadelphia, Prof. J. C. Ireeman of Wiscon- sin state university, Rev. E. R. Young of and Dr. George Miller of City will have lectures itty, wise and otherwise” during the wholo programme aud Miss K. F. imball, national secretary of the C. L. S. wiil make the recognition address. The 'omen’s Christian Temperance union will have normal work each day and a platform meoting on July 7 at 2 o'clock. The national Fourth of July will be the popular day, with gnmoun addresses, fireworks and parade. Jvery department of Christian study will ba taught by the best teachers from the original Chautauqua and the eastern assomblies. As in previous years this assombly addresses it- self specially to the Christian denominatious, while it provides three popular lectures or entertainments each day for the genoral listener and visito s DeWitt s Little early Risers: only pill to cure sick headache and regulate the bowel — An Indignant Disclaimer. Frexoxt, Neb,, March 30.—To the Editor of Tik Brk.-—[n looking over your editorial of yesterday (Sunday) *Have They Been Coorced!" 1 gather from the statements there madethat the World-Herald has been again casting aspersions ou the railroad men and would bave the publio believe that railroad men have no sympathy with the corporations whom they serve and that they are like the ‘World-Herald—void of soul. But 1 hasten, Mr. Editor, s an eniploye of & railrond company, to give my insieniticant mite in rebuttal of such wholesale infamy. You will say perhaps that Fremont is of no account, and bas no large railroad plant there, but for this reason I think it necessary aword should be said, as in large railroad centers the evidence will be abundant, and then the World-Herald will say: *O, but it 15 in the small places where coercion is used.” If wo change for a woment house roll No. 12 into a priuting bfllmulrv[lh\k vapers like the World-Herald to bo sold at 21 cents each retail, and unl{ waiting the governor's signa- ture to make 1t law, and the World-Herald should solicit its staff to sigu a petition ask- iug for a veto, and any man_ dared to insinu- ate that the World-Herald had used eoercion that paper would ransack Webster for lan- guuge, and the words “idiot,” “insane,” " buman,” “moustrous,” would be o quickly appliod. When m 7 employer came to me and spoke about the petition 1°%old bim_ that It needed uo argument. The case did not admit of any. That in my bumble opinion the bill Was a hardship to all our western railroads, sud cheerfully gave wy name, and I know o no &l‘!mm‘ where a'second word had to be use There ought to bea howl of Indi rise frow every workshop, every depo! atlon very | consume, knov | weighed the ants of Dundy | well, | THE OMAHA DAILLY BEKE TUESDAY, MARCH il 1891 operating room, avery yard, and every sec: tion house against such an outrageous measure, 1f this measure should become & law it will result in the withhoiding of thousands of dollars that would be spent in this state by railronds in developing their plants, Why! The answer is simple. Who spends nior when there is no retarn! The stockholders of our railroads are not fools. They do not s-m their money Into a sewer, no more than & rmer would sow more grain than he can ng there are no railroads to » his ‘produce transportation, On, yes, the Worla-Herald would cham- pion the canse of the alliance people at the expense of the loyes of our great ra ad industries, because its sympathies are with the farmers, Ha! ha! Don’t you believe it; it is a political ““jack-pot:" all ‘subterfuge; a political *currycomb'! that gatbers nothing but dust. When el these things ara weighed, as will be, and the World-Herald reaches out its hand to pluck the golden fruit it vainly imagines is ripening, the apple will be found rotten at the core, and the prize 80 fondly courted will slip from its grasp and vanish like the morning dew. Yours fait fully, Espioy Dr. Birnev cures catarrh. Bee bld'g. igscmtians CLEANING STREELS. O, List of Thoroughtares to be Relieved of the Mud. The work of cleaning tho paved streots was commenced with a rush yestorday. Tho Saturday force was doubled, and now one hundred men and forty eams aro engaged in shoveling up the mud and carrying it away to the rive The following streets will be cleaned mediately: Farnam, from Ninth to Tv tieth: Harncy, from Ninth to Sixtfenth; Douglas, from the bridge to Sixteenth street; Howard, m Ninth to Seventeenth; ACK: son, from Tenth to Thirteenth; Dodge, from Tenth to Sixteenth; Twenty-fourth from Cuming to Wirt; Ninth, from the Union Pacific tracks to Douglas; Tenth, from the viaduct to Douglas; Kleventh, from Mason to Douglas; Twelfth, from Howard to Doug- las; Thirteenth, from Leavenworth to Doug- las; Fourteenth and Fifteen from Howard to Douglas xteenth, from the viaduct to Cuming street As'soon ns this is completed, the cleaners will be put onto the streets in the suburbs, im- Little Mudlets. At o'clock yesterday morning three heavily laden wagons were hopelessly stuck in tho mud on lower Davenport street, between the railroad tracks, Navigation on shightly embarrassed Motor cars continue to fly the track on North ‘I'wenty-fourth street, owing to the mud which has no bottom There1sa big hole in Thirty-sixth street, just north of Farnam, which is a constant mensce to life and limb, The street commis- sioncr knows it, 100, It is said thatthe dirt scraped from the Sixteenth streot pavement will be used to 1ill tho St. Mary's avenuo *‘rayine.” Sunday a funeral processign on Twenty- sixth street and Capitol avenue was 10st sight of for five or ten minutes, having to go through a slough which has remained sincd the grading of the street last ber. turday night a man fell into a hole in the in Amb] 2 and was utt y un- able to extricate himself.” The hole” was caused by a long-neglected washout m tho streot, and its dangerous condition has been reported to the chairman of the board of public w The victim will be heard from in the courts, he Leavenworth street is A e g WILL STOP FAST DRIVING. Reckl 88 Teamsters to Be Warned— K re and Police Matters. The fire and police commissioners met in regular session last eveuing. Mayor Cush- ing presided aud Mr. Bennett was the ouly atsentee. Four applicants for positions in the fire department wero examined. Commissioner Hartman introduced a mo- tion to the effect that the chief of poice be directed to enforce the city ordinances in regard to fast driving, especially at the i tersections of streets in' the busy part of the city. Mr. Hartman said that bo saw a lady struck by the wheel of a delivery wagon yesterday afternoon, Fortunately the lady was not injured. Acting Chief of Police Cormack will give the necessary instructions to the polico for the enforcing of the ordi- nance. The committee on property was authorized toapprove the first estimates for the new engine houses. ‘The amount of the first esti- mates is §2,384.03. Ofticer Cook was granted ten days' leave, he sick report of the fire department was received and filed. William Siddell, a fireman at No. 6 house, sent in bis resiguation to take effect April 12 The resiguation was accepted. Frank Carson of 1512 Webster was granted a liquor license. The board sent a request to the council, asking authority to_purchase a horse, wagon and harnoss for the second ussistant fire chie In executive session the board authorized the committee on property to confer with the committeo on public buildings in regard to changing the location of the proposed new nose station from Thirtieth and Spauldin street to a better location. It is claimed that the ground at Thirtieth and Spaulding is en- tirely unfit for the crection of a hose house, as considerable piling would have to be driven before the foundation could be laid. ke iy The only complexion powder in the world that is without vulgarity, without injury to the user, and without doubt a beautifler, is Pozzoul’s. JUST A STARIER. More of the County's Clerks Will Huve to Walk. A. J. Webb, ex-clerk to the board of county commissioners was a busy man yesterday, checking up and turning the ofice over to Auditor Evans, The ofticials abont the court house deeply regret Webb's removal, s they have alway regarded him as oneof the most careful and competent men about the counts building. Oue of the county employes who is on the inside in spenking of the Corrigan resolution, said yesterday: *“This is only carrying out deal that was made last fall, and before many days you will see ovher heads fall into tho baskot. “The political ax was first swung in Joft Megeath's office, and before it stops you will observe that all of the old deputies and clerks have to walk, “Mr. Webb was a but bo was not the present administration—not for a day. When Timme was elected ho promised the clerkship to Jorome Pentzel, Jim Connolly aud Jim Montgomery, with u secret undor- standing that Gordon, Dick O'Keefle's brothe hould ‘have the job. “These men b wiy e out of tho old mai. ““Van Camp promised the same positions to thesame men,but as ho has beon unable to ¢ liver the goods he has beon bothered to some extent. “They have provided for Jun Connolly by working him into O'Maulley's ofiice, but the other men are out in the cold, though it would be no surprise to see one of them in Webb's place before the end of the month, “There isadeal of this kind on at the present time, and O'Keeffe's vote last Satur- day, when he approved having a clerk, dou't mean anything." O A Monument to 0. H. Rothacker. Dr. T, F. Brennan arrived here from Kan- sas City yesterday and has commenced a fund for the purpose of erecting a handsome monument to the memory of the late O, H. Rothacker, the gifted and genial journalist and editor who died here last May, The friends of Mr. Rothacker aro now af- forded an opportunity of subscribing to this fund, which will be gratefully acknow)edged. Those who may not be seen personally,may forward their material aid to T F. Breanag, Omaha—marked **Rothacker fund.” A similar move has been started in Kansas City by Brennan, and will be in Denver and Chicago, It is bélieved that & monument be- fittiug the brilllant Rothacker, will be erected in @ fow moaths. —— Sufferers from Ooughs, Sore Throat, should try “Brown’s Bronchial Troches, asilupic_but sure remedy, Sold ouly in boxes. Price 2 ceuts. ®ood man, in with vriod the lite GLORIOUS TRIPS ~ PROPOSED. Eaviable Opportunitier for Pleasant Summer Excursions Offered to AlL OLD COLORADO'S GORGEOUS SCENERY. Wonders of the Rockies, the Beauties of California and the Majesty agara Are In cluded. A trip from Omaha to Denver and Manitou includes a ride through the famous Platte Val- ley of Nebraska and Coloradoto Denver, the largest and most beautiful city of the Rocky mountains and along the foot of the Rocky mountain range from Denver to Manitou. The panorama which is laid before the eye of the traveler in a journey from Denver to Mani- tou, includes ia one sweep of the eye 50 miles of mountain peaks, snowy range, foot hills and canons. Long's peak, away to the north; Gray's penk, the dome of the conti- nent; James' peak, the Arapahoo peaks, Pike's peak, the most famous of all moun- tains of Colorado, and away to the south, 500 miles from the point of observation, the three forbidden mouutain tops known as the Span- ish peaks, are all in view for a part of the distance, Manitou is the most attractive of the many resorts of Colorado, Lying at the foot of Pike's Peak and at the entrance of the 3arden of the Gods, it invites the tourist and sight seer to the most remarkable formations and the grandest aud most picturesquo sconery of that rugged range. Its mine springs and purc air give new life to the de- bilitated. The Pike's Peak railroad, a marvel of engineering skill, conveys passen- gers to the very summit of the lofty old mountain, F'rom tho top of Pike's Pesi all the great mountain peaks of Colorado are distinctly visibie, while to tho east its tree- lined avenues at' right angles, looking liko a checker board in the distance, lics the pretty little city of Colcrado Springs and beyond the great plains of eastern Colorado. A volume could be written, indeed volumes have been written, of the glories of Manitou and Piko's Peak, A ticket covering this touris offered for the seventh largest list of subseribers. There is no American tour which combines a greater variety of sconery and a wider in- terest to the traveler thai one from Omaha toSan Francisco' and Los Angeles, Cala. I'he traveler passes through the states of Ne- braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and California and the territory of Utah. Thisis the great business belt” of the west and at every step of the journey something of iuter- est presents itself, whether the tourist bo student, business man or merely pleasure secker. Nebraska aud its prairios; Colorado and its mountains; Utah and its wonderful Salt lako; Nevada and its arid plains and Cali fornia with its Innumerable attractions, are all compassed in this trip. Omaha, the most prosperous city in the union today; Denver, the queen city of the Rockies; Salt Lake, the Zion of Mormondom; San Frauncisco, the golden gate, and Los Angeles, the City of Our Mother of the Aagels, form a string of jewels of rarest water, Theso are all prosperous cities; they are all beautiful cities; they are all wonderful cities. ach isromarkable for some particu- lar reason. No two of them are alike in attractions and no traveler can offord missing to see each and all. In the months of June, July, August and September the prairies of Nebraska, the Rocky mountains, the valleys of Utah and the great Sierra range are seeu to the best possible advaniage. It is the fruit season of California, the sight seeing period of all the mountain countries and the pleasurable part of the year for travel, The ticket oftered by Tne Bee In return for the sccond largest list of woekly sub- scribers obtained by June 10, 1801, allows stop-overs at all points of interest between Owmaha and Los Angeles. A weels or a month be spent at Denver visiting the pictur- esque mountain resorts adjacent, and another week can likewise be enjoyed at Salt Lake in hunting, fishing, sight seeing and bathing in the great iuland sea. As much time as the phssenger likes may be onjoyably spent in San Francisco and other points in California, not excepting the lovely orange groves and fruit orchards of southern Califorma, Niagara falls, the world's yreatest act, needs no glowing description. It cunuot bo described. Pouring over a precipice 160 fect high, tho immense volume of water of Niagara river, the outlet of the great lakes finds its way toward the ocean. On_eithe side of the river are splendid_views of this tremendous waterfall, above it and below it and ali about it are other scenes which have aftracted _travelers from all parts of the world. Gout island, the burning spring, the whirlpool rapids, theé suspension bridge, are incidents merely toa visit to Niagara fall The field on which tho battle of Lundy's Lane was fought is within a fow minutes’ drive on the Canadian side. Tho facilities for visiting all points of intereston either side of the river aro superior. ‘The reguia- tions controlling access to and _from the sev- eral points mow prevent the exorbitaut charges which were formerly almost as fam- ous s the cataract. A day or a few days at Niagara falls is one great event in an aver- age lifetime, and no American should oy think of visitg tourist resorts abroad until he has scon Niagara falls, He can have no appreciation of power, of grandeur, of awe- inspiring beauty, who has missed a visit to this world renowried spot. COLORADO. catar- Nellic Babo train and killed. The rolling mill atPrinidad is expected to start in a few weeks, Dr. A. G. Boice died at Pueblo from an overdose of morphine. Thomas James, superintendent of the Alam- kee at Gold Hill, is dead. Thare is somo prospect of an _electric zind smelter being located in Pueblo. The conl fields of the San Luis valloy, near Villa Grove, still remain quiescent. Thero are rumors of a big strike in the con- tact in the neighborhood of Telluride, Seaton Mountuin is the busiest place and vest district in Clear Creek countyat present. Mr. Roe, a dairyman near Buena Vista, bas discovered a fair Sulpt.ur spring on his ranch. The Boomerang mine, just below the town of San Miguel, is likély to be started up shortly. An Alamosa man com cently because stealing. Twenty-five students from the state school of wines ace inspecting the mines at Leadvillo and Aspen. The Percheron-Norman horse company of celey have shipped six car loads of horses east within a month. Emin Ryder, a Leadville miner, who was bitten by @ dog, has sued the owner of the Jog for £5,000 damages. A plant of machinery will shortly crected to pump the water out of the W shaft at Idaho Springs. Lessecs of the Illinois group of mines on Bear mountain near Ceystal, are reported to have just made a rich strike, Sam Walker, a Denver saloon man and no- torious violator of the Sunday closing law, was sent to jail for thirty days, K. P. Sherman of Sugar Loaf was killed by the falling upon bim of the hangiug wall of an open cut in the Alek mine, It is said to be settled that the Damascus steel works will locate at Irondale. The con- templated Works aro to cost §260,000. A member of Clevelaud's miustrels was soundly thrashed at Aspen by the brother of a lady whom he insulted on the street, Trinidad has grauted a_waterworks fran- chise to August Krille. The new rates will be 50 per cent lower than the present ones. The legislature passed a bill for an addi. tional bonded indebtedness of the state of 00,000 for the completion of the new capitol, Prospecting in the higher altitudes will begin late this year owing to the large amount of suow to be found above timber line. Tho surveying dlvision of the general land office bas been considering the re-surveys of lands on the Black Lake river and Blue river. The county of Rio Grande nhas lost more prisoncrs by escapes during the past two ck of Pueblo was struck by a mit he was ch: ed suicide re- 1 with cattle years than any other county in the San Luis valley. B._F. Lamb of Déhvbr, who recently bought the Tdaho Springs, sampling works will take possession Of. the property of April 1. Prospoctors have béen’ at vicinity of Hahn's peak diring the winter, and it is reported thatsome very good ore nas been discovered. Joseph Grice, superintondent of the fowa mine at Aspen, was hit im the head by a fall- ing drill and nearly Killed, and his sicull will bave to be trepanned. railroad_has _been incorporated which will extend from Delta to and teyond the an- thracite coal beds thirty = miles up the north fork of the Gunnison river. James Mackay of the Carnegie iron firm of Pittsburg bought the bonate King mine on Red mountain for $10,000, and part of the money has been paid. A rich pocket has just beon struck fn the soventy-five-foot level of tho Boulaer City mmne at Gold Cliff. It is claimed that the ore will run §,000 to the ton, James Duckett, accused of stealing cattle iu Custer county two months ago, was ar- rested at Canyon City and taken to the Ct ter county jail, but made his escape, The Australian ballot system is now a fixed fact in Colorado. ‘I governor afixed his signature to the measure agreed upon by the two houses, and it is now a law. A_cave-in in the Marshall No, 4 coal mine & Langford caught George Pacclls, an Italian miner, crashing him so badly that he died shortly after reaching the surface. Agoents of abig English syndicate visited Bov lder and made a careful examination of the Browing company’s plant, and, it is re ported, have closed & deal for’ purchasing it. Water from Boulder's now reservoir has béen turned on. The supply is suicient for a place of 50,000 people. 1o pressure at the court house is 120 pounds 1o tho square inch, Rev. B. T, Vincent's son, Harry, of Pueblo, was held up in Pueblo ono night. A shot from his revolver aimed towards the ground relieved him of tho company of the hold- ups. The Lexington mine, located in Gold Dirt mining district, near Idaho Springs, is pro- ducing some ve fine gold ore. In running a drift east the ove taken out has ran from $3 10 812 per suck. Gerbert S, Worcester of Pueblo found his runaway wife with E. B, Maplo in_Kansas City. Maple was arrosted and Worcoster began o civil action ogainst him, laying his damages at £,000. The annual meeting of the White River Stock (rowers’ association has been catled for April 7, when the officers for the ensuing year aro to be elected, and proparations made for the spring roundup. A. R Black of a canal_from the river at pe Creek o the city. The water will be for irmgating Lincoln park and to ish arinking water to the people of South Canon, The contract for the ercction of a flour mill at Durango has been let and work will shortly be commenced. The buiiding will be finished within sixty days after work has been started. The capacify of the mill will be fifty barrels a day. The Trinidad erand jury found indictments against eight gambling houses and cight houses of jll-famme. Lvery place in the town which was known to conduct an uniawful business wasarraigned and it is intended that they will beseverely dealt with, Tho Bessemer city council decided tosub- mit to the voters the question of issuing £50,000 worth o wer bon Bessemer has just been admitted to the diznity of a city of the second class, having u population of 5,000 work in the pects to make eo miles up and is o thriving neighbor of Pucblo. At ameeting_of the Trinidad chamber of commerce J. K. DelRemar, the contractor, offered to build aline from the Thompson mine to La Junta if the vight of way is secured. It is thought that this move means an ex- tension of the Union Pacijic to Stoncwall. The Boulder City council fixed the salaries for city ofticials as follows: Mayor, 817 & month, each alderman, $100 a year, marshal, £0 o month, with fees; streer and water city ongineor, 825; city clerk; §0; cily attorney, £23; chief of fire de- partment, $100 a year, The Gem mine at Silver ( resumo operations. A small force is at work getting things in shape, They have large quantities of 10 per cent’ nickel and 21 per cent cobalt, A new shaftisto be sunk for the convenionce of hoistiug the ore and to make good ventila fon. These nominations for state oficors made by Governor Routt have been confivmed by the senate: William A. Smith, warden of the penitentiary: J. P. Maxwell, state engi- neer; Dr. P. K. Thombs, superintendent of the state insane asylum,and John C, Ken- nedy, adjutant gencral of the stato militin. @ The Gold King dynawo, on South Fork, was tested by loading it and starting up. The test was carried far enough to demonstrate that eighty-five horse power can readily bo delivered at the Gold Kiog mill. As soon as the season will allow, other dynamos, which will furnish power for other’ mills, will be put in. The Denver oil and ¢as company have recently located below Meeker some seven- teen thousand acres of lnd. An_oll boring plant costing over §15,000is now on the road from Pennsylvania, and will beshipped part to Rifle Croek and'partto Grand Juuction, and when the roads will allow it, will bé hauled to their destination. Indictments were returied jury at Trinided against Sherff Krieger anl Deputy C. C. Murray for malfeasance office, It is charged that womep of ques- tionablo character were allowed to associate with the male prisoners in the county jail and that affairs ger have been very loosely and badly In connection with the arrest at Leadyille of the womun Suow, whom the authorities expect 1o conviet of being a professional re- cetver of stolen goods, the police bave ar- rested a man uamed Pinkerton, who ha fessed to being au sccomplice of the womai Charges of grand larceny have boen pr forred against both parties. The value of the goods recovered, mostly ladies’ wearing apparol, is $1,000. T'he largest shi that has ever MY is about to by the grand ment of mining machinery loft Pittsburg started from that city a fow days agoon its way to Golden The machinery consisted of a complete min: ing equipment, with all the nccessary e gines, hoisting apparatus and excavitors, and it weighed all told about ninety tons. The machinery left by water and will be con- veyed in that way as far west as possible be- foro being transferred to rail, Dr. Birney cures catarrn, Bee bldg. e Weighing Mail. Commencing on April | and continuing for thirty-five days, the mail carried on the fol- lowing roads will be weighed between tho points named in order to fix the compensation of therailrond companies for the mail service: Between Missouri Valleysnd Fromont on tho Sioux City & Pacitic, Plattsmouth and Pa- cific Junction on the 8. & M., Kansas City and Rulo on the B, & M, Kearney and Calla- way on the Black Hills road, Sioux City and eill on the Pacific Short Linc of weighing the mail between theso points will be performed by the postal clerks in all cases except two. J. E. Robinson of Glenwood, Ia., will be stationed at Pacific Junction to ivelgh the mail at that point, and E. W. Prattof Fre- mont will be stationed at the Webster st it depot in this city to weigh the mail destined for points between Arlington and F'remont. B,PR“J E's Flavoring Extracts. NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. \Lllnllh, Of perfect purity. gnen Of great strength. g{:\:g:d Z( Economy in their use. Rose elc;) Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit. The Majority Of socniied cougheures do Nittle more that tmpair the digestive functions and_create Ayers Cherry Pectoral, on the con- y, while it cures the cough, does not in- e with the functions of either stomach o liver other medicin® is s0 safe and efficacious in diseases of the throat and Tung “Four years agolt: ok asevere cold, which was followed by o terrible cough. [ was very sick, and confined tomy bed about fC ar months. 1 employed a physician most of the time, who finally said I was in consump- tion, and that he could not hielpme. One of my neighbors advised me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 1 did so, and, before | had finished_taking the first bottle was able to sit up all the time, and to go out. By the time 1 had finfshed the bottle * was well, and have remained so ever siice.”’~L. 1. Bixby, Bartonsville, Vt. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, TREPARED DY DR.J. C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mass, Sold by all Druggiets. Price $1; six bottles, 85, Drs.Betts % Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1400 DOUGILAS sTRERT OMAHA, NEB. known speo- S Their long ex- Kill and unyersal suc- Went and. cure of Nervo lenl Disenses, ¢ wont physicians. to the foll contide the aflicted everywhere. They irant CERTAIN AND POSITIVE CUR ful elfects of early vic ) W in f1s train DOD AND SKIN | K' i LITY AND SEXUAL D wdily to their skiliful treu , FISTULA AND RECTAL ULC cuarantéed cured without paln or dete from business, HYDROCE AND VARICOCELE perma- nently ¢ 1y cured in evary case, SYPH HEA u.“' ‘- matorrh \hood , Femulo Night E akn rs poculiar 10 eithe sitively eured, ns well as all functional disorders that resuit from youthtul follles or the excess of maturo yeu rs. = STRICTUR | Guaranteod permuane ntly without cutting, causticor dilatation. Cures effected at homo by patient without ® mio- ment's pain or annoy ance. TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN. A SURE CURE The awtal eftects ot ecurly vice which brings organie weakness, destroying both mind and body, with all its drexded ills. permanently cured. Address those who have Im- DRS. BETTS Jei e Tveby® in: propor indulgence and solitary nabits, “Which ruin both mind and body. unfitting them for business. study or marriage. MARRIED MEN or those entering on that happy Life, aware of physical debility, quickly assisted. OUR SUCCESS Is based upon facts. First—Practical experl- ence, Second—Every case 1s specially studied, thus starting right. Third —medicines ure prepared in our laboratory exaetly to suit each case, thus effccting oures withoit injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - - OMAHA, NEB SCOTTS | EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver il and HYPOPHOBPHITES of Lime and Soda Tho most widely falists in the U perlence, cess in the tr. Chronle and S s D IRS yleld ro GLE E 18 endorsod and prescribed by leading physiciuus bocause both the Cod Liver Oll § 3 and Hypophosphites are the recognized ) sgents in tho curo of Comsumption. 1t 18 ) &4 palatable s milk, ) o a perfeet) Scott’s Emulsion .7 is @ wonde 7 lesh Producer, Tt is the Best Renedy for CONSUMIPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting Dis- eazes, Chronic Conghs and Colds. } Asik for Beott's Emulsion and takenoother.) (FATALGUE FROW BOSTON OFFiCEsS S 5 APPLETON ST ptie, the debilitated, whethoer fwork of mind or body, drink MALARIAL RE(‘}IOKI?S‘ st genial ror HENOD- |5 51 COLDS IN THE HEAD, by one application. OATARRE, in a very short tim. EARAOHE, instantly, FIFTY OENTS A BOTTL PRENOLINE MEDINE cl. mn ] 1 DR.E.C.WESTS HERVE AND BRAIN TREATHENT. i's Pill n‘m}f‘r\ld. LINE [CORES A\ HAY FEVER, in from 8 to 6 days. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Barker Block, Omal o maisery decay ard wnnons. Lose 1, over-indulgsnce. Kaeh box contalns lent. 818 box, oF siz for § fih each order for six hozus, wild cend purciases ‘amiee to refand mcavy if tho Grestment (a3 60 G Varan toos Lasusd AL £eOUG $01d OILY bI GOODMAN DRUG CO. MOFarnam 8k, - - - Omaha Neb, E==YOU MAY THINK=S WLE'RE CROSS ———Begoause We Writg——— CROSSWAYS, not. We only want you to Read this Ad. | | But we're d invite to are attend our B s » ig boys boys large boys little boys’ | fat boys’ | i } lean boys display rich novelty clothing for week-day boys suits, with year white vests that will make neighbor’s | with envy and make the Want and are low, Just children’s clothing . Come corner window That children’s We have Telegrap'd another maybe not. something Don't all 33 For wear, We've another lot. {impossible | Them just the That 95 | | Bothers competitors and pleases customers.| We can start a man out dressed like a dandy with a new suit, a new hat and a new shirt for $6.70, and acollarontheshirtatthat,. IKILLMX N, 18th and Farnam Streets.