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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : ffiuilSDAY , JANUARY 28 , 1892.
SENSATIONAL LINCOLN CASE
Chief of Police Dingos Accused by Gamblers -
\ blors of Robbery ,
THEY THINK .HE GOT THEIR MONEY
JixcUIng PCCIIC * of I.unt 1'nll Hrvltpil In
AVhlrli thn city Oniccrsnml Constable *
Narrowly l > cnpnl 11 llnttlo Other
News > 'otrs.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Jan. 27-lSpocInl to Tun
Bnn.l The most sensational trial thai has
taken place In Lincoln for many months oc
curred today before County JUdge Lansing ,
the case bolnR that of the State against O.
P. DliiKOs , chief of the Lincoln potlco. Mr.
Dlngos wns nrronod last weeK upon war
rant sworn out by Dentils Hammond , wtio
charged him with the larceny of $35. The
case Is ono of the number resulting from the
famous raid upon the gnmblors last Septem
ber. On the 10th of that month
'tho police , nctln ? under orders of
Mnyor Wolr nnd Chief Oingos , raided the
gumbllng dons of the city. Among the places
visited was the resort known as the Ivy
Ixxif. Hero Dennis Hammond and other
gamblers were arrested nnd the implements
of their "profession" confiscated. The gum
blors rcplevlnod tbolr properly upon u writ
Issued by Justice Foxworthy , but the ruluf
refused to surrender It , Thereupon the con-
slnblos undertook to break into the vnult
where the property was stored. They were
promptly arrested , but afterwards wcro ro-
ioasod. Yesterday they brought nn notion
against the chief for ranking an improper return -
turn of the writ of habeas corpus sorvou upon
him , but the case was dismissed.
t'lilflf Dinars Arrimrcl of l.iircen.v.
Dennis Hammond , ono of the gamblers , In
n desire , as ho expressed it , to "get oven"
last week had Chlof Dingos arrested on the
charge of larceny. Ho founded his ctiarco
upon the assertion thut In ono of the tables
confiscated by the chief was $15 , which the
cliiof hail tnlten out nnd appropriated to bis
oWn use. The case was , sot for trial today
and the county court room was crowded
with interested spectator who hail gathered
to hoar the testimony In what uromlscd to bo
tbo mo-it sensational trial of the vcar.
Ex-Pollco Sergeant Splaln , who partici
pated in the ruld , testified that ho had boon
Chlof Diiik'cs take the money from the
drawer of the tabln and transfer It from his
right hund to his loft.V. . B. Dalrd tostinod
that ho had examined the drawer after it
had boon taken to the police station but that
It VIA * empty. Anson Fulllngton aworo thut
ho hnd placed the $ { 5 In the drawer previous
"to the raid nnd his testimony was corrobo
rated by Hobort Rrackon.
CIileT DlllRcV Ui'lVnttc.
For the defense tbo first witness called
was Captain Miller. Ho testified that ho
was present when tbo ruid was made. Ho
was positive that Chlof Dingos took nothing
from the drawer of tbo table out
n Colts revolver and some silver
money. Ho helped to gather up tbo
clilpsj etc. , and from where ho
ntood would have noticed any bills In the
drawer had there ' 00011 any there. From
where Splaln and Yeomnus stood they could
net have seen the contents of the drawer as
well as he could.
Onicor Malone's testimony fully cor
roborated that of Captain Millar In every
particular. Ex-Ofllcors HatlifTo ana Carter
also tnstiaoct substantially to the same effect.
It Was u Cnmploto Ilrfutiitlon ,
'Chlof ' Dlnges took the stand In bis own
defense. Ho denied emphatically that ho
took the money. Ho disputed the testimony
of Ycomans to tbo effect that ho had entered
into any arrangement whereby the gamb
lers wcro to bo permitted to
run during fair week unmolested.
His testimony was a complete refutation of
tbo chances made against him. At the con
clusion of his testimony the case was sub
mitted to tlio ] Udgo without argument.
Judge Lansing at once dismissed the case
on the grounds that tnero had not been suf
ficient evidence to mukn a case against the
chief.
Kxplmlos u Sensation.
Byron C. Ycomans , a dotcctlvo formerly
In the employ of the city , took the stand and
at once exploded n sensation thut hud been
unlocked for. Ho swore that previous to the
raid Chlof Dingos bad informed him that ho
had entered into an arrangement with the
gamblers by which they wcro to bo per
mitted to run their places undisturbed dur
ing' fiiir week. In consideration for this len-
lenov upon the part of tbo chief , ho ( the
chief ) was to receive one-third of the proceeds.
Ycomans testified further that Chief Dingos
bad requested him to so to the gamblers and
close the deal. Ho stctod that do called upon
tbo gamblers as requested but was unable to
tnako any such arrangements. On cross-oic-
nmlnatlon Mr. Yeorauns admitted that he
himself received f UK ) from the gamblers , but
. thut It was for services which ho had ren
dered for the fraternity bofora bo had boon
employed as city detective. His testimony
on this point was to the elToct that before he
entered the service of the city ho baa boon
employed by the uamblors at a salary of f51
par month. Ho had consulted with Chief
linges and Mayor Wolf in regard to the pro
priety of taking the money and they advised
111 in that it was all right. Ho was not pres
ent at the raid.
I'rriniiiK'iit Homo Doslrril.
The ConKregatlonallsts of Nebraska arc
looking foru permanent homo for Doano college -
lego now located at Croto. At a mooting of
the State association hold last fall at Fro- ,
inont It was decided that but ono college
should bn maintained In the state. Donuo
college wns founded at Crete over twenty
years ngo , and until recently has enjoyed tbo
united support of the church in this state.
Gates college , tocaiod at Nelltjh , has boon
trying for the pust few years to got recogni
tion as a Congregational college. Gates has
many frlouds In the northern part of the
state , and nt the Fremont mooting made n
hard but unsuccessful li ht to obtain recogni
tion. The association passed a resolution
that it would maintain but ono collage , and
appointed a commission to look up the matter
( if relocation and report at a future meeting
of Uio association.
Tills commission met at the Congregational
church at this place yesterday. The mem
bers of the committee present wore Hov.
Mr. Flndlay of .Weeping Water. Prof. Hort
of Franklin , Rev. Mr , Powell of Cuadron.W.
. II , Itusioll of Omaha , F. B. Knanp of Bor-
trand and Rev. Mr. Cocbran of York. After
perfecting the organization , the following
resolution was unanimously adopted :
Ik'Holveil , Tlmt n commlttoe of flvo bo up-
pnIMtod to ruoulvo und report ut a future
meeting proposed donations of oroporty for
the location of u central college for the state ,
imdtlmtHuld committee also report at the
mime tliim the amount of property hold by
Douiio mill ( iatos collutioa tnutoiui bo trans
ferred to n now locution : ulio that sumo com
mlttuo reooivu proposals from both Crete and
t olluli upun the aanio basis us from other
plaoui.
An inventory was recently made of tbo
property now owned by Doano college at
Crete , which amounted to HIM,000. Should
ttm institution be taken away It would most
lluoly retain Its present name of Doano and
an academy started at Crete would bo called
the Crete academy , Judga Field ana Mr.
Hoggs took the committee out to ono of the
suburbs of Lincoln to show them tome prop
erty , and In case of a transfer of the college
Lincoln will inftko a bard light to get it.
Doth Crate and Nellgh have many mends
who will work hard to have the college lo
cated In tholr respective towns , but tluro Is
danger of such a blttor fueling being on-
gondorea between the rival,1 towns that a
third city 1s liable to walls away with tbo
plum. Ho\ % George Hludloy of Weeping
Water Is tbo chairman of the committee ap
pointed to rooolvo bidi from competing clilos.
Delva A. Lockwood of Washington is In.
( be city. She criticises President Harrison's
mossugo aud is strongly opposed to war with
Chill. She will run for president if unani
mously tendered tbo nomination by the equal
uffrago party ,
Hold Attempt t lloliliery.
A footpad made a bold and desperate at
tempt to rob F. E. McLaucblln , a Wells-
Fargo express messenger late lajt night.
After tbo Hock Island passenger train bad
arrived from Omaha , Mr , MeLaugbllu was
ut work transferring express paukagoi from
the platform to hU wucou when some un
known man nipped up behind him In the
darkneai and cut the ttrop attached to the
leather pouch In which the valuable pack-
arces are always plaoed. Tbo enterprising
footpad hnd fallen to notice tbo fact that
the pouch was held by a strong butllgai
chain as welt as by a strap , consequently
his offott was a failure and ho escaped In
the darkness.
In thn Pollen Court.
George Miller nnd Frank Kelly were ar
rested upon suspicion of bolng connected
with some of the recent robberies. Kelly
wns Identified as being the companion of the
man who stole n tmlr of pants at his store.
Kelly's oartnor was arrested this afternoon
nnd gave his name as John Connor ) ,
Fngan , Cloughloy and Swnlley. the alleged
saf blowers , will have tholr trial tomorrow.
Three boys , ( Jcorgo Bluovolt , Harry Vick-
crs nnd Joe Smock , were arrested this after
noon charged with stealing a lot of candy
from an Bast Lincoln store Monday night.
Numm ly l > cnpril Dentil.
F. II. Thompson of this city hnd a narrow
escape from death at 4 o'clock this morning ,
nnd ns a result ho Is lying nt hl < room nt 030
P ntrcot with painful Injuries. Ho U a brakeman -
man on a Burlington freight train , and while
passing through Ashland this morning was
knocked from the top of the cars by n pro
jecting chute from the coal sheds. Ho struck
tno frozen ground upon his head and was
picked up unconscious. For n time It wns
loured that his Injuries would result seri
ously , but Inter examination gave his friends
hopes for his speedy recovery.
Ho sure to try the Qunil rolled oats utul
take no other.
SPRINTJNa FOR SPEARFISH.
Two Itiillrnuil Ciimpunlns Htninlii ? Lines
Through th lllurk Hills Country.
Mr. A. K. Dale of Deadwood is in the city
on business connected with mlnlnir Interests
in the Black Hills , and brings Interesting
news of railroad operations In that section.
Ho reports two engineering corps out
surveying routes between Deadwood and
Spoarllsh , The alslnnco botwooa the places
by stngo Is about sixtcon miles.
It Is understood that the surveying parties
are In the employ of tbo 1) . & M. nnd the
Elkhorn , nnd It ( s buliovod In Deadwood that
ouo or both lines will bo constructed the
coming season. Spoarllsh is n likely
town already , aud has a line water power
which It couuts on to help make It a milling
center after It gels railroad facilities ,
Mr. Dale reports work actively In progress
In midwinter on the Dakota , Wyoming &
Missouri Itlver ' railway. A line about thirty-
live miles'Ion L' QJS been surveyed from Hapid
City on the Elkhorn westward to Mystic on
the Burlington. About twelve miles have
boon graded , and It Is expected the road will
bo in operation by August 1.
Its promoters have just succeeded in float
ing first mortgage bonds for $030,000 , which
It is thought will leave a profit of f 150,000 on
the construction. Hapld Cllv has also voted
to bona for $100,000 , ostensibly for water
works but really , it Is said , for the
bbnollt of the railroad. A legal limita
tion prevented tbo voting of bonds
directly , but through the medium of William
T. Coad , who Is president of the railroad nnd
the rcprcsontatlvo of tbo water works com
pany , It Is represented to Mr. Dale , that
obstacle is to bo circumvented. The people
who want the railroad very much , are not
going to males a microscopical investigation
ns to how much of their bonus is spent on
the water works.
Rapid City expects big things of the new
road. Its business man complain that the
Elkhorn railway has taken advantage of their
helplessness and has not nlvon tbom conces
sions they thought tboy wore entitled to.
They count on tlio connection with the B. &
M. to ylvo them the bonoUts of competition ,
and Mr. Dale found a strong sentiment In
favorof pledging all business possible to the
Burlington lo secure its favor.
Hapid City also counts on the development
of the rich.mining . district along the route.
Tbo now smelter at that point will need 175
tons of ere u day to run it at full capacity ,
ft now has to look to Deadwood for its ere ,
butoxpocts the now railroad to open up
another source of supply.
The railroad from Hapid City eastward
toward a connection with the Milwaukee nt
Chamberlain on the Missouri river is at a
stand still. It was backed by local capital ,
which wns exhausted after grading ton or
twelve miles. An effort Is now bolng made
to consolidate the enterprise with the com
pany building west from Rapid City and to
enlist eastern capital , but the outlook at
present is uot very flattering.
Union soup is made of wes torn .pro
ducts try it.
Suy Iln In I't-rsi-ciitoil.
Gcrt McCoy called at this oftlco and com
plained that the police are continually arrest
ing him oa the oliorgo of vagrancy and hav
ing no visible moans of support.
ivlcCoy says that he is willing to work , but
as soon as ho cots a job some member of the
police force make a point of arresting him as
bo conies from his work. His mother , Mr * .
F. C. McCoy , so " vs that she Is able nnd wlll-
ln ? to support" her son while ho Is out of
work , but that she does not \vaut him driven
out of tbo city. She assorts that if the
malicious persecution ceases her son will bo
able to obtain work.
Over 3,000 merchants hamllo Union
soap in the west.
( Juno After uu Oninlm Olfuutliir ,
Detective Haze loft for Lincoln yesterday
to got requisition papers , and will pro
ceed from there to St. Louis , where Julius
Schlup , who is wanted hero for larceny as
bailee and embezzlement. Is under arrest.
Schlup secured possession uf a team of.
horses valued at & 100 , on n house building
deal , nnd Is alleged to have unlawfully con
verted them to his own use.
Van Houten's Cocoa The original , moit
soluble.
Union soup is Icing of soaps.
Cerman Tlioatpr.
Arrangements have been perfected for
three performances by a prominent Gorman
dramatic ; company at the Grand opera house
on the ovonlnis of February 5 , 0 and 7.
The company Is an excellent ono , consist-
Inn of eighteen members , and will produce
a number of loading German dramas.
Gesalor'3 Maglo Headache Wafers cures al
headaches iu 20 minutes. At all druggists.
Union soap , tjunrantcod lo plouso.
rjjHAO.v.ir. PMi.tatt.iPua.
C. F. . Pratt of Hastings Is at the Paxtou.
C. C. Morsoof Lincoln Is at the Murray.
T. E. Farrcll of Hastings is at tlio Arcado.
J. D. Draper of Marlon , la , , is at the Dol-
lone ,
J. 13. Boone of Wood TUver , Nob. , Is nt the
Paxton.
U. A. Bush of Lincoln is rcclstorod at the
Dellono.
L. W. Walker of North Platte Is at the
Millard.
T. . K. Sodwiok of York is registered at tbo
Millard.
A. C. Rowoll of St. Paul , Nob. , Is at tbo
Arcado.
B J. Alien and wlfo of Lincoln are at the
Arcade.
H. M. Crane of Bloomlngton , Nob. , Is at
the Area Jo.
J. M. Cox of Hampton , Nob. , Is roglstorod
at the ArCHdo.
A. D. Sears of Grand Island is stopping at
tbo Murray ,
J. E. West of Huslivlllo , Nob. , Is domiciled
at the Paxton.
Frank O. and J , B. Cullom of Beatrice are
at tbo Dellono.
H J. Fimner of Grand Island li stopping
at thn Doltono.
George E. Donlngton of Falls City , Neb. ,
U at the Millard.
E. M. Cowull and wlfo of Hebron , Nob. ,
are at tbo Murray ,
Jacob Fisbor of Humphrey , Nob. , Is stop
ping at the Arcade ,
W. H. H. HonebraUe of Lincoln Is regls
torod at the Murray ,
J , M , Brett , a Mtookmaa of Wood River , Is
stopping at the Paxton.
Hon. James M. Wood , capitalist , politician ,
cattle king aud mayor of Hapid City. S.D. , is
registered ut tbo Paxton.
Miss Borlhu KoipoUlo.daugbterof a whole
sale dry goods man of Quincy , III. , und uioco
of Henry Oort r of Omaha , is visiting her
uuclo nt the Paxtou.
Mrs. Llbblo B , Hoolof the Home for the
Friendless at Lincoln was in lLo city yester
day und attended the meeting of the Ne-
braika Homo for tno Agod.
DR , CAPEN'S ' CASE IN COURT
Quo Wnrranto to Oust Dr. Somers Com
menced at Lincoln Yesterday ,
SLOCUM LAW HELD TO BE CONSTITUTIONAL
llahom Corpus Asked by I.lquor Seller White
of llmme County Drilled Validity of
Hcmird County's Homls Other
Supreme Court News ,
Lt.vcoi.x , Nob. , Jan. 27. ( Special to THE
Bun. ] Dr. Clarke Uapon of Omaha proposes
to settle the dispute between himself and
the powers that bo In Omaha by an appeal
to the supreme court. Yesterday his at
torneys called upon Attorney General Hast
ings and requested him to bring procoadlngs
In quo warranto to oust , Dr. Soincrs from the
ofllco of commissioner of health In the name
of the state. This the attorney general de
clined to do unless on indemnifying bond
was put uu. Dr. Gapon's attorneys then
withdrew their request. Today nn Informa
tion In tbo nature of quo warranto proceed
ings was filed with the clerk of the supreme
court by Dr. Gapcn , who prosecutes the
case in his own proper person. The
petition , stripped of Its legal verbiage , sots
forth that on April 23 , 1801 , Dr. Gapon was
duly appointed commissioner of health for
the city of Onnhn , as provided bv law , and
his appointment wns confirmed by the coun
cil. His term of ofllco was to continue two
years. But on January 1(5 ( the defendant ,
Dr. A. B. Somors , did invndo the ofllco of relater -
later nnd without warrant of law did usurp
and assume the rlgbts and fuucttons of tbo
ofllco of commissioner of Iro&lth. Dr. Gnpon
asks that Dr. Somers bo declared no ! entitled
to the ofllco , but that bo fDr. Gapon ) bo
vested with the rights nnd privileges bo is
now deprived of.
Liquor I.uw Coiutltutlmml.
Among tbo important opinions is that of
the application of D. A. white for a writ of
habeas corpus , White alleged In bis petition
that ho was being unlawfully hold a prisoner
by Sheriff Ferris of Boone county , ha having
been arrested upon tbo charge of unlawfully
Keeping for sale malt and spirituous liquor ? .
Ho applied for n writ of habeas corpus on
several grounds , prominent among which
wcro : That chapter xxxill of the laws of
ISS'J under which hn was arrested is Uncon
stitutional and void for tbo reasons that it is
amendatory of chapter 1 of the compiled
statutes of Nebraska and U not complete In
itself and does not contain and does not
roueal tbo said chanter 1 of tbo compiled
statutes ; hocauso the said chapter xxxill of
the laws of 18S9 amends section It of chanter
1 of the compiled statutes of NubrusKa and
does not contain nor repeal said section
so amended ; and because the subject of said
chapter xxxiil Is not clearly expressed in its
title. Thn supreme court denied the appli
cation for a writ of habeas corpus , Chlof
Justice Maxwell delivering the opinion to the
following effect :
The original Jurisdiction of the supreme
court In habeas corpus proceedings Is con
ferred on the court and not on thoJudges
singly. There Is no authority , therefore , for
iiJuUKO of the court alone to grantor hour a
writer habeas corpus.
HoconU. Ordinarily the proceedings should
bo Instituted In the county where the unlaw
ful restraint Is alleged to exist , and the pro
ceedings ina > bo reviewed on error.
Third. The compiled statutes huvliiR been
published under authority of law. and biting
supposed to contain all the laws In force ut
the dutu of publication nmy bo amended by u
proper reference thereto , and If the amenda
tory act clo.irly points out the portion of , the
statute amended , the objection thut the
amendment Is of the compiled statutes will bo
unavailing.
Fourth. Undnr the title of "An act amenda
tory of and supplemental to chapter 1 of1
the compiled statutes of lt-S\ entitled liquors , "
udditlonal mutter germane to the purpose
of chapter I may bo added ,
Finn. Tbo legislature has the right to
ehooso the title of any act passed by 'It and
although that chosen may not bo tlio most ap
propriate , yet unless tno net l § not within the
title , or contains two , or more subjects , or
otherwise violates the constitution. It will not ,
be declared unconstitutional.
Another Important , 'nse.
' A case of importance to every county In
the stuto was handed down by the supreme
court today. A brief history of tbo case is
as follows : .
One hundred thousand dollars of bonds
were voted by Sowara county ID about 1874
10 aid In the building of the Midland Pacific
railway. The bonds were refunded In 1884.
The refunding bonds are now owned by tbo
Board of Educational Lands and Funds.
The state has $100,000 Invested iu them. In
Juno , 1891 , Seward county ugain refunded
the bonds. They wore refunded under chapter -
tor xxlx , passion laws 1883. Section 2 of this
chapter provides that the act shall
apply to and incluao bonds that bavo
been held to bo a valid and bind
ing obligation against the county by a
court of competent jurisdiction. This
law bus never been construed by tbo court ,
and the state having $100,000 of , school funds
Invested in tbo bonds , tbo attorney general
advised the auditor of oublic accounts not to
register the bonds and asked Sovard county
to apply for a . peremptory writ , In order
that tbo court of last resort would have to
construe tbo law unuer which tbo bonds
wcro rofuudea. If the court bold the re
funding was properly done under the 18b3
act , It would remove all doubt as to the se
curity of the Investment. If tbo court should
bold tbo other way , the bonds tlio state
board now bolds are regular and valid. Tbo
original Issue of $100,000 in bonds are owned
by the permanent school fund und draw U
per cent Interest. The rolundlng bonds draw
4'- . ; per cent Interest. In the fall of 1890 , the
board agreed with Seward county to take tbo
refunding bonds , If properly issuod. Tuoro
bolniraquostion of the legality of thoissuoand
the furtnor fact that the permanent school
fund would DO tbo iosor in the event these
bonds should eventually bo declared Invalid ,
It. wa deemed prudout that all doubts bo
llrst removed as to their validity. Today
Chlof Justlco Maxwell placed a construction
on the law and handed down the following
opinion :
In 1687 the Ipglsluturo passed "An uot to
nuthorizojtlio Issue of county bonds In curtain
cases. " This provided for Issuing refunding
bonds to replace bonds Issued to railroad com-
11 inles or any work of Internal Improvement.
This not was carried In the compiled statutes
o ( IBM 1 us sections 11 , li ! and 13 , chapter vl.
In 1883 the legislature passed un uctto author-
Uo counties to Issue refunding bonds ut not
to exceed 6 per cent Interest to replaoo ether
bonds previously Issued by tbo county nnd
then payable. Held , tlmt the net of IKS.I ap
plied to all bonus previously Issued by u
county nnd men payuulu.
Second. Thu not of 18-CI Is u complete not ,
covering the whole of the mutter embraced In
the uct of Kobruary 11) ) . 1B,7 , und repeals the
llrht named uct by Implication.
Third , In IMA , tno legislature pussca nn act
amcndluK buctlons 11 , K and 13 , chapter Ixv
ot tlio compiled statutes which hud boon ro-
pouled by Implication hy the not of PWJ. Hold ,
that tlio umundulory uct ( ) ' . ' IMS wns Invalid.
Fourth. Under the not of 1SS.I wlioru a
county bus Issued refunding bonds , hoarlmr
interoit at 6 percent , It way ufiursucb bonds
are payable , Issuu other refunding .bonds ut u
lower rate of Interest , us * Yt percent , to replace -
place them.
Two Oinuliit Case * .
The opinion in tbo case of the Omaha Real
Estate and Trust company against John A.
Murpby , which came up on appeal from
Douglas county , was delivered by Chlof Jui
Uco Maxwell. The case grow out of a con
tract for the sale of six lots in Saunders &
Himelmugh's Highland Park addition. Mur
pby and Peter Woodmunseo , who U also a
party to the ault , agreed to pay t'JJO for ti3 |
lots , $ ' , K ) of too amount to ba paid In caih and
the balance iu monthly Installments of 25
oacb. Murpby and Woodmunsoo paid the
cash agreed upon and ono Installment , but
refused to pay more. Tbo trust
company sued for thn balance and
the defendants In their answer that
the lots which the company agreed to sell
thorn wore not tbo ones mentioned and described -
scribed in the contract , Tbo case was tried
before Judge Wakeley aud resulted In a vic
tory for the defendants. Tbotuprcmo court
afllrmod the decision of the district court ,
holding ,
In an action by a vendor of real estate to
euforcotho contract for the suloof ourtuln
lots thu defendants answered In siilmuncu
that the aaont of tlie plalntlir In selling the
taumu rvproKViitfd that they were hliih und dry
and level , und tlmt they bud no knowledge as
in the loouf.'oii of thu lots , und roiled In uuld
representations , und the lota wore not hUh
and dry and lovol. Imt. on the contrary , were
situated In u low place Held , that us the
te tliiuuy wu uonuiutliiir , nnd It did not ap
pear thut the Judgment was clearly wrong , It
would uot bu kot us do.
Iu the case of 1 lay ward Bros , against
lUmgo , from Douglas county , the Judgmuut
of the lower court was ajllrmod , Justlco Nor-
vol rendering the opmMh as follows :
A tenant has no rlghtnft devote thn demised
premise * to n business prohibited by the lo.isc ,
without thn consent or tnb owner.
Gerund. When n tcirunt Is deprived of the
use und enjoyment of .tho property by the
nets nt thn landlord , thtt obllcntlon to pay
rent ooascil to Imvo \ \ \ \ \ effect , the nets of the
lessor In Interference with the IOSSCO'H posses
sion must clearly snow that It wns thn Inten
tion of the lessor tliat , Uio lessee should no
lomrcr continue U ) hold tlio promises. A mere
trespass by the landlord without any Inten
tion of depriving the tenant of the enjoyment
of the premises will not 'constitute nn evic
tion , hi
AnectliiK Pnblle Property.
The case ot Toners ) ; against Dodge county
Is something of n rocrilmr one. Louis Sponr
was clerk of the district court of Dodge county
and loft nlno books of the records ot the court
in tbo court room nearly four weeks after the
adjournment of court. The county had pro
vided nn adequate fireproof vault for tbo
preservation of sucl < books. The books were
injured or destroyed hy tire whllo rcmtUnlr.e
in the court room. Tbo county thereupon
oxonndod $1,331 in the purchase of now books
nnd transcriolng from these Injured by tiro.
Hold , that the county was entitled to recover
value ot such books and labor nnd that the
questions wcro fairly submitted to the jury.
Corpotatlou Property Cannot Ho Hold ,
The judgment of the dlstnct court for
Dnwson county In the case of the Overtoil
B rid no company against Moans was reversed
nnd the case remanded with directions to
enter n decree in accordance with the prayer
of the petition. Justicd Post delivered the
opinion ns follows ;
Property of a public corporation , such us n
lirld.o company , which Is essential to tuo ox-
urclsooflts franchise and the illschurao of
the ( littles It bus assumed toward thu general
public cannot In the nbsonco ot statutory au
thority bu solml nnd sold to satisfy nn ordi
nary Judgment. The only remedy of cred
itors In such cases Is to obtain the appoint
ment of u receiver und : i sequestration of the
company's earnings.
( jiieatluu of Jurisdiction.
The judgment In the case of Courtney
against Ncimoyer frorb Koarnov county wns
alllrmod , Nelmoycr ifcCo. recovered n judg
ment against Campbell nnd Glbbory upon n
joint promissory note and caused nn execu
tion to bo issued thereon which was levied by
the sheriff on partnership property belong
ing to Campbell nnd Glbbory. Soon
afterwards and before a sale under the
execution , Campbell & Glbborv as a
11 rm confessed judgment in fuvor of McPhoo-
ley , who thereupon caused an execution to
bo issued thereon , which was lovlod by a
constnblo upon the same property as that
previously levied upon by the sheriff , in nn
action In equity by Nelmisyor& Co. , in which
they alleged that the debt on which tholr
judgment wns based was a firm debt of
Campbell and Glbbory , the answer raised
the same question , mid upon the Issues thus
formed the court found in favor of Nolraoyor
& Co. ; Hold , that the judgment was sup
ported by the clear weight of evidence.
Second. Where 'tho eoutt has jurisdiction
ot the .subject matter and tbo parties , and
the Issues are tried without objection , the
court will not on its own motion raise objec
tions to Its jurisdiction.
Anv procorcan supply you with Quail
rolled oats delicious for brciikfust.
* JlU3l 'HUUXO AIIVVT US.
XclhWu.
The alliance Is to build a mill and elevator
York. .
at j ic.
A man In Dix dropped 140 feat of plpo
down a 240 foot well and lost it.
The general store of , J , N. Poalor Callaway
has been closed under n chattel mortgage.
II. L. Lewis , who f&t boon the B. & M.
niront at Friend , hos'boen transferred to
Croto. ' -r
The house of Widow Brown of Geneva
was destroyed by Urc but the contents were
saved. . „
The nubile schools qf.Humboldt have been
closed because tbo teachers are all down with
the grip. _
Tbo Osceoln GrancuArniy post has paid the
last dollar of debt against tbo hall and tbo
members are consequently happy.
While ropairlngy.taji.wator tower at Fair
mont , the workmen' foiiml a hive of. boos >
< tvhlch had'Storoil up'noo'pounds'of
' honey- -
It Is repotted that W. B. Roberts , formerly
a respected citizen of Takatnab , has departed
permanently , leaving his creditors in the
lurch.
Thomas Potitof.Crab Orchard whllo1 put
ting a now wheel on a shaft had bis sleeve
caught and be was wound up. His arm was
broken in two places and badly crushed.
Abraham Wnlltck , who recently died In
Seward county.was a veteran of the Twenty-
second Iowa Infantry and settled in Seward
countv In 18GS. Ho bad thirteen children ,
twelve of whom are living.
Tbo first ofllclai document sent to the
Omaha Indians , dated in 1800 , was intro
duced as testimony the other day In the
Wnyno-Thurston county seat contest. It Is
owned by the Winnobago fire chief.
J. W. McMullin and M. Al. Itarnor , two
ulllanco candidates at the last election In
Buffalo county and who were defeated In
a contest fur the ofllces of county clerk
nnd sheriff , have appealed their cases to the
district court. AlcMullin was defeated by
four votes , nnd Harney tied with the republican
lican candidate , but < was defeated by lot.
Sheriff McGrow , the successful candidate ,
is verv ill and doubts'aro entertained of bis
roeovery.
lotrn.
The Methodists of Nevada will build anew
now church this year.
Marsballtown ladies raised $ ' 235 for the
poor by tbolr charity ball.
From six to twelve car loads of grain are
bclnc shipped from Manson every dav.
Mrs. W. Byron Elliott of Grundy Center ,
sold } inr > worth of eggs from 100 hens last
your ,
Jesse Davlsof Alexandria WAS found on the
clo between that place and \Varsaw almost
frozen to dcuth.
George Brown , a young farmer of Cantor
township , Sioux county , fell from a windmill
tower and was .seriously injured. '
The town clock In Dubuque was seven
minutes slow tbo other day , nnd dozens of
people uilssod their trains because of it.
Leonard Ryan , a Dubuque mouldor , baa
his hand nnd arm so budly burned with
molten Iron that the bones were exposed.
There are 108 regular teachers in Davon-
port's schools , of whom seventy-two uro
graduates of the High pcuool in that city.
Josopb Dow and Willis Downs lived oppo
site each ether In tbo same street at Daven
port. They were born on thu same day , died
on tbo auruo day and were buried on tbo same
day.
day.Frank
Frank Fetter narrowly osnaood death at
Iroton. Ills band became caucbt in a bolt
and bo was whirled arouna the shaft a num
ber of times. Ills arm was broken in two
placos. giiu
A romantic Fort Dodge girl , 17 years of
ago , pacltodhor satc LO and started for Chicago
cage without the knowlckgo or consent of
her parents At Boone the shorliT inter
copied her course anto'sonl ' her homo.
A Mlis Mitchell was1' ' just leaving a car at
Clarlnda when a karosano lump exploded
over her head setting flro to her hat'and
clothing. The duncor/jus ( lames were ex
tinguished with little damage to the young
' " J
lady's parson.
A brokeman fell froih a freight train near
Wcsloy , and aftor'tho ontlro train had
passed over his log * Jay upon tbo ground an
hour , with the morfursv at 10 = below zero
before bo was discovered. Both feel were
frozen solid and hud to be amputated ,
A Sioux City correspondent of tbo Journal
1st has this to say 'tit'otto of the brighten
young newspaper moll1 in tbo west : "The
position of odltor-ln < cbkf ot the Journal , dur
ing the absence la Washington of George D ,
Perkins as a member of coucress , is capably
tiled by K P. Helzer , the paper's able
editorial writer during tbo past eight yean. "
Louis Roidsol , living near Cherokee , mot
with a serious accident wbllo working around
a power shelter. Ills coat sieve was caught
by a knuckle of tbo tumblm rod and bis
arm was wrapped around It and broken In a
number of places. It was some time before
the horse power could bo stopped , aad Reid ,
sol's body was whipped nealnit the ground In
on unmerciful manner , The doctor who was
called lo attend the Injured man sayi there u
not a bone above the elbow to exceed two
turtles In length but waot U broken , but bo
u going to try and nave the arm.
"Hill" Nye
Early In March Edgar W. Nvo and N. P ,
Burbauk will bo In Omaha and give -ono of
tholr peculiar entertainments for the benefit
of the Press club. Moro details of the affair
will bo unnounuod later on ,
UBO Union ooup. Udo Union soup.
CHEAT UNREST IN BRAZIL
Disoontant of the People Taken Advantage
of by the Monarchists.
ATTEMPTS TO STIR UP REVOLUTION
Armed Hands or Itrputillrnns Try tn Sup
press All llvldriuTSorSympntliy with
the Old Itrglmo by
llruto Terre ,
[ SiwMCorretimmttncciif the .lv cfnf ( < f li * . |
Rio DE JASKIIIO , Doc. 1)0. ) Close obsorvn-
tlon Indicates that the mass ot poopto ot
Brazil are indifferent to any particular form
of government. Thcro uro undoubtedly
Bomoslncoro republicans nnd oirnost mon
archists , but the two classes combined form
a very small part of the total population.
Tbo great danger to the republic , then , proceeds -
coeds not so much from the strength of the
monarchists ai from the woakaois ot iho re
public Itself. Under ordinary circumstances
the conservative feeling of thd pcoplo would
compensate for the want of devotion to tbo
republican cause , but at present this fooling
is iu abo.vanco , bolng supplanted by a wide
spread spirit of restlessness nnd discontent ,
which , having no particular object In view ,
may bo used for almost any purpose by nblo
schemers who can succeed In conlrollng IU
The overthrow of monarchy In November ,
ISbO , was iho result rather of this fueling
than of any longing for republican Institu
tions' . After November ' ) the agitation tn
favor ot monarchy became quito active and
It was rumored that on the 2nd lust. , the om-
poror's birthday , a revolutionary movement
would bo nltomptqd by the monarchists.
Mutinous behavior oh ono of the war vessels In
port and In the naval batallion , strengthened
the belief In the report , nnd the troops were
hold in readiness during tbo day , wbloh ,
however , passed off quietly.
Tlitt Kntliusliism of thn Monarchists.
The death of the emperor on the 5th , far
from dazing tbo enthusiasm of the monarch
ists , greatly contributes to Increase It. The
pathotto circumstances under which It oc
curred , and tbo extraordinary honors paid to
his memory , appealed strongly to the Imag
ination and caused monarcnial feelings , tem
porarily at least , in many bosoms in which
they had long lain dormant. This , together
with the dlssontlons among republicans ,
90IDO of whom are bitterly disappointed in
tbo results thus far obtained from the repub
lican government In Brazil , and the prevail
ing linpres.iou that the present government
is weak , encouraged tbo monarchists to tnako
demonstrations , which have boon followed
by counter domonstratlonsou tbo part ot the
republicans.
On tho'omporor's birthday , cries of "Long
live the monarchy I" were frequently hoard.
On the 17th n small steamer engaged In thn
coast trade entered the harbor llylncr tbo
imperial flag. Wbon this was perceived , a
boat was sent out from ono of the ironclads
to investigate the matter , and the captain of
the steamer , on boini ; questioned , stated that
at tbo last port at which ho baa touched bo
had boon informed that monarchy was reestablished
tablished In Brazil.
Itetullntlon hy the Itopubllcnns.
On the evening of tbo previous day , a band
of armed republicans attiokod a small gath
ering of monarchists , and after dispersing
thorn proceeded to the ofllco ot the Journal
do Brazil , which it caused to hoist the ropub-
ioan llatr.
On the morning of the ITtb , another band
of armed republicans , composed , It Is said ,
principally of roughs headed by cadets from
tbo military school , made on attack on the
curbJtouo brokers and put them to Might , af
terwards parading the streets in triumph
with shouts of "Death to tbo monarchy"aud
"Long llvo the republic. "
Republican meetings wore hold and pro
tests were made against the monarchical
demonstrations , and against the ofllclai hon
ors paid to tbo emperor's memory bv the
French government at his funeral in Paris ,
and deputations wcro unpointed to cull on
President Florlano Poixoto to ask him to
take vigorous measures against the enemies
of tbo republic.
Trying to Maintain Order ,
Tbo officers of the garrison have passed
resolutions promising to maintain order and
to uphold republican institutions , and their
example has boon followed by the ofllccrs of
troops stationed In other parts of tbo coun
try. Tbo chief of police Iu this city has Is
sued orders prohibiting assemblages in iho
streets.
These republican demonstrations have ef
fectually cowed tbo monarchists , ut least for
the present. Tno editor In chief of the Bra
zil , after a long interview with the minister
of Justlco , decided to discontinue tbo publica
tion of bis paper , fearing that his ofllco
might bo destroyed by a republican mob ,
Tbo government , It Is true , has declared that
it will cause the liberty of tbo press to bo
respected , but while many persons are con
vinced oftbo good intentions of the govern
ment , no one , in view of the number of prlnt-
ingoWces that have been destroyed , believes
in Its ability to uoop its promise.
Dr. Aristidos Lobo , who represents this
city in couci'oss. say * that the republics of
America should form an alliance against mo
narchical Europe.
Cough Following the ( irlp.
Many prsons , who have recovered from la
grippn , uro now troubled with a persistent
cou li. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
promptly loosen this cough and relieve tbo
lungs , effecting a permanent euro in a very
short timo. 23 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
dru gists.
FILLMOBE COUNTY CANDIDATES.
What a Geneva Mini Hun to Sny About Two
Possibilities.
Mr. V. C. Shlckloy of Geneva wis at the
Puxton yesterday. Ho is not down on the
list of political wheolhorses , but bo knows a
few things Just the samo.
"My frlond Peter Younger , Jr. , of 'Geneva
has not fully made up his mind yet about
seeking the nomination for state treasurer
on the republican ticket , " said Mr. Shlckloy
yesterday to a BBK reporter. "Ho is just In
this frame ot mind : -It ho sees that the ma
jority of tbo party loaders can unlto upon
him as an available candidate bo
will bo willing to enter the raco. But ho
will uot enter into a personal scramble and
oontost for the. nomination. Mr. Younger Is
a very capable man and would inako a
strong candidate. "
' Is there nnv congressional talk iu tbo
Fcurth district ! "
"Not much as yot. I bavo hoard ono demo-
crat-allianco candidate spokou of In that con
nection , and if ho should bo nominated ho
would bo a dllllcult man to defeat , 1 refer to
Richard Dobsnn of Fillmore county. Ho Is n
farmer and has u way of getting hold of
people that seams to win him a great many
friends. "
Called back to
health every
tired , ailing nervous -
vous woman. The
.medlclno to bring
her back la Dr.
I'iorco'g Favorite
Prescription. If
Bho'a weak , rundown -
down , and overworked -
worked , that
builds her up ; if she Buffers from any of the
distressing derangements and discauoti that ,
fillet her ser , it corrects and cures.
It's an invigorating , restorative tonic , a
teething and strengthening nervine , and the
only guaranteed remedy for the ills and all-
mctita that beret a woman. It regulates and
promotes all the proper functions , improved
digestion , enriches the blood , dLs | > eUi ucbuu
mul pains , brings refreshing Bleep , and re
stores health and gtrongth.
All "female complainU" and weaknesses
are positively and permanently cured with
the " Favorite Prescription. " It's the only
tnedlcino for them that cuu be , and is , yutir-
anteetl. If It doesn't lioncllt or cure , in
every case , you have your money buck.
Something else may bn better for tbo dealer
to tell but think for youn > elf whether It can
bo " juit aa good " for you to buy.
tutus
Ilett Cough tijrrup. Tuto *
In time. Sola br dri
MP-TION
AFTER THE GRIPPE ,
Tlio Grlppo Itoipnitfttblo n > r Moro
Months after Hrcovery than During
Its Course. How to Avoid thn Dim *
Grippe. In Itself. Ishiul enough , dohtlltfttlng
ononph , lut It Is the RftorolTccU , tlio slownr
of recovery thntRlvo It Its Rront dtinger. In
most o se , tlio person did not luiro nnfllclriit
vitality lo rally after tlio disease Itself hnd
passed , Tlioforcosof nature were too weak
to contend wltli the dobllllr which the llrlnpa
had left.
It Is sad to think how ninny people hive
died who. might hire hpon saved It nnttiro hnd
been properly assisted uiul fortified nftcr the
Grippe hnd boon driven from the rystom
Muny plijslolans roullrod this fact , und as
sisted tholr patients over the danunrous nfior
olfocts hy hraelng up mid stimulating tholr
systems , This was. and can ho done In hut
otio war , nnd that Is by the steady nnil n oil-
cratohsojf sonic pure yet powerful stimu
lant. Thcro Is but ono absolutely mire and
medicinal .stlmuliuit known to the urofoislon
and to the public , and Hint In Duffy 'B I'uro
M lt Whlskoy. The most prominent scientists
and physlclunsof the land ondorin Its purity
nnd value. It Is not a now whiskey , it has
been before the ptihllo for yo.irs. It lit not a
I'hoap decoction , but n pure distillation. H
Impirts n tone to the system posilblo In no
other manner and semis the blood courting
through the voltts with renewed visor. It Is
superior In every respect und however much
any unscrupulous drtiKKlsl or Rroor limy seek
to lead you to bollevo to the contrary do not
bo deceived.
NO OTIIISTB
LEAVES A DELICATE AND LABTTNO ODOR
ForsatabrallDruKand FancrOootls r > p lors or II
Urmblo to procure this wonderful ia t > sondBKc
In Btamps and rocclvo a rake by return mull.
JAS. S. KIRK & CO. , Chicago.
RPECIAI.-ShHnrton Holld Wi > ; u ( tbo populnf
Society Walti ) nentKllEK to anyone landtag u >
nroo wtlppor * of. Shannon liaila Soau.
TAKE APE LL.
. Hobb's Are the Best on Earth.
Act gently yet prompt
' ly on tbo UVKII , KID-
DR , HOBB'S NETS anil DOWELS , dis
pelling Headaches , Fov-
rra and Colda , thorough
LITTLE ly cleansing the system
of disease , and cures
Vegetable habitual constipation.
They nro sugar coated ,
do not gripe , very small ,
easy to take , and partly
TCRetablo.-ISplllslneach
vial. Perfect digestion
follows their use , They
abiohitolr euro lick head ,
ache , and nro recommend
ed br leading physician * . For sale l > y loading
druggists or Rent by mail ; 25 cti. a t l l. Address
HOBB'S ' MEDICINE CO. , Ptopi , San Fianciico or Chiaga
OIl SALE IK OMAHA. . NEB. , BY
Kuhn & Co. , Co.r 15th A IOURU > 8t * .
J .A. Fuller & Co. , Car. 14th & DouRlaifiU.
AU Foster & Co. . Council Dlufli , la.
nil E. O. WEST 8 NEItVK AND TWAIN TIIKAT-
MKNT , a upeclllc for llraterln , llltilnusi , Fill , Null-
rlKla , lloiulivrho. Nervous 1'rostratlon cuusod by ul-
coliol or tobacco , Wnkofulneja. Mental Doprotslon ,
SoftonlnK of tlio Drain , cnnilng Inssnltjr , mtaorjr ,
dccnr , ( loath , 1'rcinnturo Old Aice , llnrronnosn. Lo
uf Power In uUlieraex , Impotency , Loiicorrlioon anil
nil Fumalo Wo.ikne soi , Involuntary l.oues , Hpor-
matorrhooa caused by over-oxortlon ( if the brntn ,
8oir-ulUBOovcr-liKlultfencn. A month's treatment
II , i ; for 15. by mail.Vo ( iimrjntco nix hniea to
euro. Knvti urdor for ( i boxes , wlthf3 will Bend irrlt-
tcn Ktiarnntee to refund If not cured , r.unr.ntitce.i
leaned only hy A. Bchrntcr , IJruKglst , "olo anent ) , S.
I ! , cor. Ilith nnd I'arnam aU. , Oninlm , N'cb.
IPIJkllr
CURE
A new nnd Complete ) Treatment , consisting of
Suppoaltorlca , Olntmnnt in CnpaulcR * alao in ilex
and IMIls ; n 1'oslllve. Curu tut Kxtornal , Internal ,
HMml or llleodlnic ItclilnR , Chronlo , Itccont or
Hereditary Piles. Thin llcinody Ims never boon
known to fall , ( I iierbox , U for (3 ; sent by mall.
Why Buffer from this terrible dlsea o.wben a writ
ten guarantee la poMtlvoly Klvon with I ) boxes , to
refund the money If not curud. Bend stump for
free. Hnmplo. ( iuarantuo Issued by ICulm & Co. ,
Urucglita. Sole. Agents , cornnr 15th and Douglas
trceia , Omaha , Nub ,
INSTANT RELIEF. 1'lnalcure
PILES iu ludaya , ana never returns. No
PIpiirffo.noDalvo.noBunpoiitory.Suf
ferers will I e rn of a simple remedy Vree. by ad-
dreuiccTUTTLK A UO. ,78 Nasuu Ht..N. Y. Oily.
*
It Is not
to medals ,
badaes or the
Insifjnla of royal
, ea.
DRS. BETTS & BETTS \
Owethelrwonderfulper- /
noiial and professional -
al popularlty.They
. won their npn- '
ors by , their
merits.
In the BClentlllo
treatment and success
ful cure ot over 80.00O
cases ol those NERVOUS ,
CHRONIC ANP PRIVATE
DISEASES which are BO lor-
mldablo to the medical profes
sion In fjenoral ,
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
bavo proven that they
possess extraordinary
ability and skill.
\
vatoDlseasea
as well as Btrtc-
ture , Hydrocele ,
Varlcocela and Rectal
troubles , their buccess
has been truly marvelous.
Therefore , they are entitled to
wear the emblems of tbo high'
oat honors , for thesu they have
richly won by their own off orta
Bend 4o for their new book of
12O panes. Consultation la also
free. Call upon or address with
stamp. _ _ _ _ _
DRS , BETTS & BETTS
1198. 14thSt. N. K , Coiner
Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
FOUND AT LAST.
Alt'T Years of Unsucoissful Search for a
Cure , Martin > nd rsou Qota HoHoffrom
the ChlnoHO Doctor A Voluntary Testimonial
menial
OMAHA , Nob. . .Tttti. 18,1802.
To whom It Mtvy Concern :
This is to certify tlmt I hnvo boon n
constant sttlToror for ninny ycnra with
catarrh , astlnnn. nntl bronchial nlTou-
tion * of thn throat , and tried all tlio
Dtitont motliuinoB nntl roinodlos 1 over
heard of , but with no success. 1 ticatcd
with doctors in various parts of the
country , but no no ot thorn could do mo
any good further than trlvln mo short
temporary relief. I biiltorod Highland
day. and continued to prow worse not
withstanding all the medicine I had
taken. 1 had almost trivun up my case
as hopeless when I was informed by u
friend of Dr. C. Gee Wo , the Chinese
doctor , and advised to go anil BOO him in
the hope of getting relief tit least , if not
a pormationt cure for my trouble. I was
slow in malclnjr up my mind to make
such a radical change in my treatment ,
as I know a trial with the Chinese decor -
or would bring me , but I finally con-
hided to give him a trial , BO I called at
hisoHico with that intention. 1 found
the doctor a clover , entertaining gentle
man , thoroughly posted on my condi
tion , nnd It took only a very short time
to convince mo that ho was the parly I
was so long in search of. Ho told mo
my case was curable , and that ho could
cure mo , and prepared mo a special
treatment to suit my condition , and in
two weeks I was o much better thut T
had the ftillrst confidence In the doctor's
ability and committed my case to his
treatment I continued to grow bettor
rapidly and am now entirely well. I
owe my euro to Dr. C. Goo Wo , and am
not ashamed to admit it. I advise all
who want relief from tholr troubles to
call on Dr. C. Gco Wo. and they will bo
cured. For all particulars apply or
write to MAKTIN L. ANDKHSO.V.
aiSU Ginning St. , Omaha , Nob.
r > R. C. GKE WO ,
Hogularcrnduutnot Oliliu'su modiolno , olihl
years'study , ton yours' practice , fronts suc
cessfully ail discuses known to MilTorlni ; hu
manity.
Hootfl , plantH And herbs nuturo'nromodlos
bis mudlclncH the world hN witness ; l.uuu tos-
tlmonln'a. C-'all nnd BCO him. Consultation
free. Has also constantly on hand romodlcs
for the. following diseases roudy prepared :
Asthma , Camrrh , Klieiimatlsin , Indigestion ,
Lost Manhood. Fumalo Weakness. Hick Mund-
nchc , lilobd Purlllnr. und Kldn y und Liver ,
I'l-loo , ono dollar per bottle or six for llvo del
lars. Those who cannot cull , unclose " -cent
stump for question list und full particulars.
C mce , Cor. 10th and California Sts. , Omnha.
AMUSEMENTS.
NOW A SEASON OK
Seventeenth und ( Inrnuy Streets.
Thursday , Friilay , Sal , Jan , 28-29-30
Saturday Matinee.
Engagement of the Comedian
and Company of IMuyprsIn tlio rollonlntf Itoportolra
WW ? , I SHE STOOPSto CONQUER
KvonliiKO , I Mr. Ilnbnun usTony Ijiimkln.
8'tnrtw " . . , . . I THE HENRIETTA
Mr. ItubBon n Dcrtla the Lamb.
I'rlces-I'arquHt , fl.50 : imrquol circle , tl.UO and
II.IU : balcony , 7.'x ) ttml II.00 ; gollary , 23o. ilex
slicots open \VoilneitIny morning.
FARNAM STREET THEATRE , .
Throe Night' , CoinmonoliiK Thursday , .Ian. ; .
TIIK GUKAT ftilMTAUY l \ \ .
A FAIR I'annlo Clalrotlo Gillette Moiitulth us ,
Kdward K , Muwson UK
REBEL.
. * Col , K/.r.i Mason.
MAT INK 13 SATUUDAY.
NOW I TIIII IIANLDXo
Theater ! . AOA1N-
cvontcuiith mm llurney
Tliroo NifjlilH Only ,
Moiulny , I'Vhrti ' > ry 1.
MATINER
All Entirely New Kdltlnn of
SUPERBA ,
Greatest Triumph of tbo World KUIIIOIH
MANLvON BROTHERS.
lllgiror. Grander , I'linnnlur Tliiin Hvcr. Mot
Klaboralo Transformation Hetmu ICvur
Dovlsrd.
Halo opens Saturday morning. Taunt prices.
FARNAM STREET THEATER.
Ono Solid \V ok , Conimoiioliiu Humlny
niatinnc , Junu.ir ' , ' Stl. <
TOE MIDNIGHT AIM
ygtireai Wednesday and EaturJay.
1HDB.N MUS1HE.
WeoU of January anil.
lUtulned by request of our patrons , G.ilutoa
Sybil.
C'hlcavoO.iurih Choir Cnmedy Concert t/'o.
Tliu KdneutcU I'lKund Hmltli Si Fuller and
Natalie.
Uiiodlino ) no more ,
Sore Throat
Lameness
Sore Ey <
Sorem
Piles
Female
Complaints
Rheumatism
AND ALL
Inflammation
EcfcJ only la our own tol'Ui. AU aVuggUU ,
POND'S ' EXTRACT CO,765thAvcuN , &