OMAHA DAILY BEE-FldDAY JUNE 27 1884. Aftenti minted tor authentic BLAINEi ot hit lite. rabll < hed t August * , bli home bug- e t , handsomest , chep t , i , „ hlstorUn and blpcraphrr. . ' C"VDll ! "hosollle ol O rfleld , published bv u , out told th twenty othm by CO/CO. Outwlli evtry ; > > ikefle plitl'1' < xlln lhl * orldtnMiy ! apcnU an wlllnsr fifty dilly. Agents Are muklnR fottunw All V.7 .X.1"0" u ciwfol ; ( tiand ch neo for them ; H&EpCmada by a lidyafent thefir tilay. Terms most beral f'mttlculars free. Iktter wind S5 centu orp t&co , cta.on free ouiat , now ready , Incliid- F , X * P * Pctus book , and iu e Aalttablo time. J80- ! * AU.KN ft tXl. . A nitn , Me. NOTICE TO CATTLE MEN COO CATTLE FOR SALE. Boo Cows and elfers. oo One-year Btoots. The above described c Ulo are all w oil bred , na- tlvo Nebraska aid Ion a. ThcsocaUlswlllbotoninlots to suit purchaser. For further particulars call on or addrew. L. W. PLANK , . Albion , Neb DOCTOR WHITTIER . 017 St. Chnrlcs St. . St. LonN. Mo. A rrtftlir tribute of two Mc4 ! i Collect , hit lief n lonnr OffftfMlB theipteltUrtBtment of Cntontc , Nikvoun. flictv ' * ° ' ' NeTtvouV'prost ratlon , 'oebiiHyr'Mental and Physical Weakness ; Mercurial and other Artec- lions ol Throat , Skin or Bones , Blood Poisoning , old Sores and Ulcers , trr tt4 iih nnr.r.iitioJ < tuKMionltlrilicl UB < | .rlaelflci. P.flrl-ri | , | ; . " * ' Diseases Arising trom Intllscrellon. Excess. ' Exposure or Indulgence , kltk rroJo KK , or tollowloc cfTKtu bervoDiDoi , dtbllltr , dimoo , of , | ! n A Positive Written Guarantee rtttm Ifl ll OMll CARRIAGE CUBDE ! ST , LOUIS PAPER WAREHOUSE , Graham Paper Co. , S17 nd 219 North Main St. , St. Ionia. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN t n BOOR , fWIUTINO f \ WILVPPINQ o " t , rwvKLOPKS..CAnD BO Ann ASD & ' 1S 1h FEINTER'S STOCK 1d f. TU < h oald tor IUg of al * d i ; ; BRUNSWICK & co , b k | i ; ( j , DBlrJ3C.X-,9u3R.3DE3' w itol ol oltl tl tlre reti ti tisi ; AIJ Billiard Ball Pool Carom tl , , , tlC AND ALL OTHER OAMINO TABLKS. TEN PIN tltv BALIS , OHKCKS , ETO tv 18 South 3d Street , St. Louis , 4H Deiawito Street tvhi Kansas City , llo. , 1821 thj-ijlii st. Omaha , Neh. hiY HENRY HOlfNBERGER , Ys ! Agent. piai Write for Catalogues and Prlco Lists. aiol ol M tile tim lo AVhi ? < THE BRUNSWICK , BALKE , COL- hi IT LENDER COMPANY , tl tSUCCESSOKS TO THE J. M. B. & , B. 00. ] t < fa tlvr vrai ai aiN IEMONARCH N The molt extensive manufacturers ot olS' S' te co IN THE WOULD. oi t09 S. Tenth Street OMAHA , NEB. ] TPrlces of BIHIrd and Pool Tables and nutoriaU urnlshcd on application. ALONd 1W LINE OF THE. fficago , ; S1 , Al OMAHA RAILWAY. The now extciulon of this line from Wakcflcld up the BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN through Concord nnd Coleridge Ileoohcs the lost partlon c > ( the Hlata. Rpeclal ex * curelon r&ioa for lanil lonlcors over Ihlri line to yc Wayni ) , Koifolk and Hartlugton , and vU Blair to all ycE. ! -prlndpil point son the SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC RAILROAD ail ailW TrMua otor thl C. , Bt. P. It. ft O. lUllKiy tt Cav W T ston. Sioux City , Ponca , Ha'tlnftonYi \ } uo n aj \V \ u oll.-1 CO yor Frouaont , Oakda o , NolU'h , andtiiroujh to Val cntlne. a jfJTFor rates arid all Information call en fo _ _ P V. V/H1THKY , Oeiicral Agent. few tli HAMBURG-AMERICAN til tildi EOT I JNK FOR l JGLAND , FUANC1 AND di OKIIMANY. Tlio sto innhltw of thli woll-known line are built ol 01U Iron , In jrfttcr-tlght compaitmeiiti" , and are furnmt- U cd wltU OTOTV rcouiMto to tnik tlio pawsge both safe an j jtecable. They carry the Unltea States in nd Kt ; nHsiU mails , an I Itavo New Vork Tlittti" . ino : < Jaie < rBatitrdajafor I'ljnioiith ( LONDON ) Clilr- lo.Vr /l'AU ! > ) autlIIAMnUJIO. T Ji' Its : n t CaWn.WS , $70nndSO. 6McrttZe. :0. Iu " tnryrundt , Mark Ilaueen , K. K. irooru8ll. Tolt , Iuai * Kf ntstn Ornaha , Qronewleg&Sclioentglii.aseiiUin aib 00 ancil BInffd. O. II : HICIIAHD SCO , O < m. I * * * ) aitt A rti , 1 Ilroadwav , N. Y. ClJM. Koinilnskl li Co- tt < kucnlWctrtciu Agsnts , 107 WmhlnKton St. , Chloa tth ' .o , in. ttc c JTIS NOT c as a : CURE AIJ. , but M tonlo and health renewer , Ca A and lorlllxidand Hkin OUeAen , and troubles a l < peiuent ! on Imnuro T lmpo\crltliod blood , Hvillt's tipeclffc U without rival. "Mr l > i'"y > 'x ' months old broke out vtlth enroe Utid of kl humor , and after lieliiK trettnd ; hi > month * by my family ph > tlelan , wan uhcn up toillc , liio dtufcvlit iccomrnended Hwlft'i Hixilflr , anil Iht result M M gratify Ing ni U waa miracubiw. JIj clilldioonKot well , all tiaccdol the diioWH ciiu , jud ho le M fat as a fit , " J. J. KIUKI.AS'I ) , Ulndcu , llujk Count } , 'i'oxuj. "I u ed S Ill's HioMflnrn my tittle ilai'ghter , who WM fllllttid wlthaorno Illood I'rleon which hkd le- Uted nil > ort > ot tn.utra nt. The B [ tclllo rchc/fd b r permanently , auil I uliall tifi'iit In ni > pruct'c .n W. E. UUOhTF , M. V. , Oppress U Jg , Ark. Our Trnlloe on lilood and bLIn DUewes mailed free TIJKBWlt7mTXIFIOCO. Ihtvct a , Atlanta , Oa. V. r. | ! ! " . Hn W. 2"il 8L , bet Bill and 7th Mvnuci , Hfo. 1 > I Ch > ftimt t-t CORNICES. VflNDOW1 CAPS , FINIAIS , CTC , -a. TO AOtlx MAUA. WOOED ACROSS THE CONTINENT A Courtship by Mail that Eodci in Brineine a Bride from California , A Former Oniahn Girl the Heroine or n Ilonmncc , I'rom Iho Fhilulol : | > lii.i TIme . WooD-SNow-On May 21,1S3J , nt SanU VarbAnt , CnlifornU , Mr.V. . Clifford Wood , of Philadelphia , to Miia Minnie J. W. Snow , of Santa linrbnrn. The nbovo notice , which appeared in a morning paper of this city n ( on days since , is the solo announcement thus far made of a young Philadolphiau's extremely - tromoly romantic marriage. Mr. Wood , the groom , is between 25 and 30 years of ago , living with his wid owed mother , Mrs. Ann Wood , n brother , and unmarried sister , at Ho. 1,818 North Eighth street , and employed as a clerk in the Third National bank , at 1,428 Market stroot. There is nothing in the appear ance of the well-dressed , quiot-mannorod , rod-mustnchod youug bank clerk to indicate - dicato that ho has moro romance in hia imposition than the prosaic nature of m business might lead ono to suppose , nit the circumstances of his marriage proclaim him aa possessed of some attrib utes that befit a nero of fiction. In 1873 Mr. Wood was ono of the many young mon who left the panic- stricken east for now pasturosboyond the Mississippi , llo settled in Omaha , Nob. , and there made the acquaintance of a pretty and modest-mannered girl who had , fguncl employment in n aloW. A year's residence in Omaha was enough tor young Wood , and at the end of that limo ho returned to the oast. What ho may have said to Miss Snow before leaving Omaha nobody but himself and the young lady knows , but it does not 8 Boom to have entitled him to correspond ) aT ar with her , and it was some time after his . return cast that , finding vain all efforts ; to banish the pretty shop girl from his ; mind , ho addressed her a letter. The apistlo , after some week's delay , was re turned to him from the dead letter oflico. ' rhisjonly seemed to whet his interest and do wrote to Omaha inquiring of Miss Snow's whereabouts. The answers -wore JiscouragiiiR. She hod gone , no ono ; mow whither , aavo that her journey had " seen westward. Though temporarily bafllod , Mr. Wood vas not discouraged , and , while attend- ng to his business and enjoying , lifo like ithor mon , ho still steadily kept in view ho idea of finding the woman who had nado so deep an impression upon his loart. At last success reworded his pa- A ionco nnd faithfulness. A few months inco , and fully ton year ? from his part * : g with Mita Snow at Omaha , holeornod hat aho was living at Santa Barbara , Jal. , still unmarried. Mr. Wood's forCl unes had improved in that decade , but co lis heart had remained unchanged. Ho al rroto , without hesitation , to Miss Snow. , . , ' ho : replied , saying that she remembered A iloasintly their acquaintance in Omaha , I sa ud very noon the mail brought her an oo ffer of murriago from Mr. Wood. "It's ' that Wood takes his queer vaca- nr ion so early this year , " said the young co ion's fellows at the bank on hearing not nn eng ainco that ho waa away on a three all Book's leave. ta But Wood had whispered a word into deco n's mother's ear , and unknown to the rorld hovas hastening westward to claim co ho bride for whom ho had waited over coCo on 3 years. When the two stood iaco to Coi ace at Santa Barbara neither recognized ho other , but the acquaintance of 1873 ros soon renewed and the marriage im mediately followed. The young couple tonco came to Philadelphia and the room's homo , with his mother , at 1818 forth Eighth street. "You , it's rather romantic , " eaid the PII Idor Mrs. AVood , with a smile , and the PIC room , poorinpr from behind the receiving C sllor's wickut at the Third National bank , onfossed that his marriage was a little ut of the common run. Ni TRIED BY HIS PEERS , Sti Ju i-Marshal GntberiG Now on Trial Before JniWeYillc , 1Nt Nti 1 ( M Motions Overruled , by tlio Court > Tlio Testimony Morning , At the opening of the district court csterday , Ex-Marshal Guthrie , with . P. Sniythoaud C. A. Baldwin , nco Wednesday had been culled it 352 an ai.aistant couusol , w ro preuunt. Outline's case waa called his o ounsol prcaontod and filed , -a motion for ' continuance to the next term -of court ar the reason that mruorial TWtnessea , rhoao ! tostimoiiy covbo prosWod for ho October torrf > were now .tjbfclMt and heir whcroabo\4ta unknown. Thia raoKori was nupportod by two affl- lavita B OTU to bGuthrio. . The firat be ino aTtoKOQ that John M. Turner travel- f infftnan : from Pitteburg , Pcim. , was [ May last in this city visiting with thu dt ix-marshal. That ono morning when dtpt burner nnd Guthrie were alone in the pt aUcr'fl office , Charles TJranc-h c.unu in md atatod to the marohal that ho hid icon arrested for obtaining money under 'also pretoneoa. The aflbut adogca that 10 told him to consult un attorney a bo ould not advise him in the matter and , onld do nothing for him. Branch h iay wont out very nngry and shortly iftur Cap. Smith came in , whoao convor- lation ; wai < nearly the same an Branch's. , Suthrin alleges that hia reply was nub- stuncially the aamo as to Branch. The ex-marshal further alleges that n these men , Branch and Smitli , did actu ally obtain monty from the pro [ > riotora of thoflombling houses but squandered it at the faro Ublo. The ofliaut canlinues that ho ia a man of limited means , and ignorant of what ia necessary to bo done in thu prumiaoa and gives thia aa the reason [ son foi Iho delaya in the caao. In the second affidavit he alleges that ono , T. Price , whoso whereabouts ii un known , collected from the several eport- ing houses $50 in money , in May , t' " fjuaro .themselves with the town. ' [ Tfiis noney , ho says , was paid over t < Charlie Branch , who on thosamo daylos it at faro. To whom thia money waa to bo puid the affidavit doca not allege , The court after hearing the argument in the caao overruled tlio motion for in sufficiency of the affidavits supporting it A motion for a change { of venue wad then fildd. Thia motion was also aup I ported by a volumnous affidavit of th ox-marahal. To this affidavit won also attached all the newspaper article which in way any concerned the case am derogatory to tlio ex-marshal , Mr. Baldwin who opened thn argu rnent on the question proceeded to reac .ho t-fllilikvit KI liio court aud after cou suming nn hour passed it to Judge Neville - villo to peruse at his leisure. Guthrio's affidavit was aupplomontod by about n dozen others among which were these of Tom Dillon , Frncis Dollono , Alfred Burley and Ferdinand Wirth. The grounds for the change are the bias and prejudice of the citizens of the county against the dofondont to such n degree that ho cannot have a fair and impartial trial. trial.When When court convened yesterday afternoon - noon , W. _ J. Council , attorney for Chase apponrod in the case and stated to Judge Neville that ho was interested in tito ruling of the court upon these motions and made an argument in favor of a change. Upon the conclusion of this ar gument the court stated that none waa necessary on the prt of the state and overruled the motion for n change of venue , pormlsing his decision with the statement that the same objections would bo applicable to the jurors in Washing ton , Hurt and Sarny counties on alleged in the motion applied to these in Doug las. las.A A demurrer was then filed to the in dictment , aatting up that it did not statn facts sufliciont to constitute an oflonso under the law. Arguments were made upon the demurrer which was overruled by the court without argument on the part of the stato. The category of dilatory motions being exhausted , the court called the case of The at-ato of Nebraska against Roger 0. Guthrie , charged with bribery , for trial. The news soon spread upon Iho street , and in n few minutes the court room was Oiled and the seating capacity iusido the rail all tnkdll up , YIlon the whole panel consisting of twenty-two jurors had boon exhausted , the jury-box had boon filled , the jury hav ing boon passed for cause , with ono per emptory challenge exorcised. Judge Neville then ordered the clerk to issue a ipocial ] venire for twenty additional jur- ra , Iho court ; under the statute gave .ho defendant eight peremptory challong- s and the state throo. The state pxor- isod thorn all and the defendant , six of ho eight. At B p. m. a jury was secured. The 'allowing are the namoa of the jurors : J. \ Manning , constable , Alexander Atkin- cinson , merchant , T. H. Taylor , farmer , lames Donnelly , farmer , J , B. French , rocor , 0. B. Sharplcss , railway man , "acob Williams , commission merchant , ) onnia Andrews , capitalist , Patrick iIoArdlo , farmer , H. C. Krutn , real os- ate man , and W. P. Welsh , carpenter. OOUFLING in Evening of Sport at tlio Oporn House During the July Tour- nnmonl. Mr. E. Chandler , of Chicago , writes to hief Engineer Butler stating that a aupling contest can bo announced for iiy ] ovaning during the State Firemen's ) ; 'ournamont in this city in July. IIc ya ; the Gamowoll Fire Alarm Telegraph jnipnny will glvo to the winners a badge alued at $40. Also that the winners ; ro to have fifty per cent of the gata te mpts ; the second best thirty per cent , ad the third beat twenty per cent , after II expenses are paid. The contest will tko plnco in the opera houao and will oubtlcsa bo a very spirited ono. Following are the rules governing Dupling contests : RULES FOnCOlTLISO CONTEST , oupllng To bo a standard service screw coupling i , oiflit (8) ( ) threads to the Inch , three (3) ( i ) full turns to break and three (3) ( ) full turns to mnlco coupllmr. Coupling must bo up water tight before brouung und nftor coupling. toso The hose attaclied to forn.ilo coupling must i not bo lusa than eight (8) ( ) foot long. On mala i coupling any length , hio The plpo to bo not loss than two (2) ( ) feet I lopg und weigh not loss than flvo ( flj ; pounds. 1'ipo to bo carried from the street , ontost The contestant or contestant ! wliall run i fifty ( CO ) foot , break ami make coupling by 1I 1 hand. No straps , springs or other arti ficial I dovlco allowed. fumbor of TrlaI'lvo0) ! { ) trials will bo nl lowed. The nverngo of tbo Q\o (5) ( ) trials to decide tlio con tost. tart Start will bo made from the second tap of gong. ' idgos nnd Timo-koopois No judge or time keeper 1t 1 shall bo allowed from anmo city OH any t of the contestant ) ; . Judges docla ! ti to bo final , umber Any 6no or ivta tnou may outer for contostjjnit If n elnglo man outers ho ehill carry pipe from the stnrt , and do all the work unnidod. SELECTMEN SUSTAINED , liolr Decision of Guilty A Ral not Kcv. Slinc Adlrinca > The judicial confaionrtittf. the Method- Episcopal church failed to meet nt , imalia by Bishop Iforrill , of Chicago , to presided ov < * by Bishop Cyrus D 'oaa , of Minneapolis , concluded ita ; ibora yo&tdrday. This body waa com- osed of oldcrs , ooven of whom were rom th * northwest Iowa conference , jveii from the Nebraska conference , and jveu from the north Nebraska confer- nco. . The caao of G. VV. Brand having ooh disposed of on Wednesday , the caoo RoW C. A. Stino , of the < nuthuTnt ana conference , via taken up ycator- ay forenoon. The Rov. Stino , whoso case wan dis- lOecd of yoatorday , waa charged with dia- ximsty and faltohnod. The case came leforo this judicial conference on appeal roui the select members of hia own con- uroncu , by whom ho was found guilty of ho charges and spocificationa preferred galnat him. which decision of this lower uurfc waa affirmed by the body in session lore yesterday. The cfioct of , thia do- laion is to expel him from the ministry nd the membership of the church. Thu appellant , Mr. Stino , although ho I [ iad porfootcd hin appeal , did not appear person , and Rev , Bonnet Mitchell , of ho Korthwciit lovra conference , was ap minted by tlut body aa defendant's conn el , who conducted the defoiuo for the tppellant. Tho" , particular acts with which this ovurond waa charged consisted of frauds rowing out of business transaction * . U ono time ho owned a farm near Douglas , Kansas , whinh ho traded for a itoro in that town , While ho was doing justness as a merchant ho transferred the itoro and its contents to his wife , bul jotur dropped from liirasolf the signs < /i awnctrship. llo continued to ilo buatueaa for lilmtolf as bufont , and when hia creditors clamoied for their pay they learned to their QHtoniflhmont that ho ownefl tiolhiu . Chargoa were preferred againat him by some of hia brethren , ant ho WM found guilty for a noconU tirno yeatorday by this judiciul church tri bunal , The tribunal which sat hnro ycstoiday and day bcforo is the highest judicia tribunal known in that church organisa tion and ia called the appellant jurors or the court of last resort. Yesterday afternoon it completed the work assigned for it to do and adjournc' uiL.li dli ) . JOINED THEJAJORITY. Death ofHonS , S , CalW-Onc of Omaha's ' Prominent Citizens , AUrlof Sketch of Ills Curcor In This City , At G o'clock n.m. yestordayllon. S. S. Caldwell died at his residence No. 1022 Davenport street , at the ngo of fifty years. Mr. Oaldwoll was born in Marion - rion , Wayne county , N. T. , September 4th , 1831. 11 o was educated at Union college , SchnonooUidy , N. Y. , of which institution ho waa a graduate. In the spring of 1850 , Mr. Caldwollnt , the ago of 25 years , came west and locat ed in Omaha. Hero ho became con nected with the banking firm of 15arroff , Millard & Co. , which firm waa soon suc ceeded by Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. A fovr mouths ago the linn of Caldwell , Hamilton & Co. waa organized into a national bank under Iho name of the United States National , Mr. Culdwcll becoming - coming the vice president. During his residence in Omaha Mr. Caldwcll took a loading part in mmrly all the enterprises that luwo aided in devel oping and bulldlmr up this city. Ho nai ono of the builders of C.Udwoll block , which was oracled in 1800 , nnd which remains - mains ono of the largest nnd best busi ness blocks in Omaha. It was his per sonal efforts that induced the property owners to unite and erect the _ blook nt ono Umo. In those : days it was regarded as n great enterprise , nnd gave a great boom to Douglas stroot. It had the effect of inducing property owners on the south itido of Farnam street , between Thirteenth and Four teenthto put up a similar structure , called Central block. The idea of giying to \ the people of Omaha a auitnbjo place of amusement originated with Mr. Caldwell , . and ho accordingly bnilt > the Academy'of Music in Oaldwoll block , which in ita day was regarded us a little gem of a theatre. Mr. Calduull waa ono of the prime movers in the organization and building of the Omaha it Southwestern railnxtd , now an important link in the B. t M. system , and which proved of incalculable benefit to this city , llo was ono of ( ho loading spirits in the Grand Central lintel scheme , and at ono time owned a large Interest in the hotel , which burned Ipwn in 1877 , the site now being occu pied by Iho Paxtou. In the bridqo nnd ranufcr lights ho waa amomburnf the com- nittoc , to negotiate terms with the Union L'iicific , and , to his credit , ho was alnays fa lees compromising turn. p { miinj ; han any other man m protecting the nt oroats of Omaha. In every onturprisn hat ho engaged in ho soemcd in regard lis personal Interest leas than the public ood. Had ho lived it waa hia intuit 0 ion to have erected for the United States National bank n magnificent DCr milding that would liuvo been on orna- r nunt to the city. Ho1 Traa always ono c if Omaha'u most prominent citizoiis , nrul lih ras ono of our shrowdostHmu most-ldVol- h tended business men. Mr. Caldvroll novcr took much pait in. Icu olltici. The only public oflieo of any u mportanco that ho over hold jn this city tu traa that of mayor , to which' ho was sleeted by the republicans in 1871. Ho w illcd this office for ouo term. bn Mr. Caldwell was n fiiio echolar , an n ' iituneivo and constant reader , and a cady writer. Ho poBsess'eu ' a J rgO 'and ' roll-selected library , in which no spent a rcat deal of hid time , Her was well orsod on every important subject of lit- wi iraturo and science , and was ono of the tout posted men ia Oinaha. Ho accumu- nted a , handsome fortune estimated at ivcr $300,000 in the course if his business career. Ho loaves a wif rhose nmidun naino VIM Henrietta M. , r Josh , to whom ho was married in Tloga , wln 'onngylvuniii , in 18G3 , and two sons , , n r'ictor Bu h Caldwell and Smith Sumuol Jaldwoll. h o THE VOLITJOALi FIHLI ) , li BUWl il'mt in Oftin Wl " atx x Yashington Special to the St. Louts Olobu Democrat. Sovornl inombero of the national re- ot jiiblican committee afo on the commit- oe to notify the itoiTsitu'ea of the result ' f the convention , and while they wwn it Augusta they had a conference with fr. Bliiuo. Jib propones to takoan ac- ivo part in Ihn irmn'igojncn of the cam- laign , nnd IMS prepared n brief of u plan L vhicli will bo submitted to the national omniiilco at ita mooting in Now York m Thuruday by Mr. Klkina. Mr. It. W. Fonoa , a wealthy iron manufacturer of , I'lltaburg , is to bo chairman ofjtho untion- il cominltteo. Ho in Mr. Vlainu's per- icnal Gcloction. Mr. Blaine has also so < > loctcd the executive cnmuilttuty naming rcntluinon whom ho l.ii'jwn und in wlioue political ability ho haa conlidenco. It will bo composed of l lkinH , Clarkson of - Iowa , Church Howe of NulmixkH , Itol- litiM of Now IIuntpHhiro , D.ivU ot Cali ' fornia , Hooker of Vermont , Conger of Ohio , Luwson of Now York , and two . slhora. Mr. Blaine has not decided to Lake the etump , but will do so if his per ; jon.il character iu attacked. In that > jvcnt he will muko speeches in several oj , Lho larger citlea of the country. Ho Is receiving a great many Idtteru ( suggesting i topics to be considered in his letter oi iceoptanco , nnd some of them from men wlw are said to bo opposed to-lilin. ! y a I'liyaiclcn , Slcop in a well-ventilated bedroom , il you wish to spend healthful happy days. L'ho bed and thu bedclothes have a deal to do with the amount of sleep ono ob' ' tains , Jt would bo impossible to lay down rules that would suit the coses of ill my readers , but I may just say that people in good health ought to sloop or not-ton-soft mattress. The feather beci la not by any means a healthy onu , noi unless it bo put under thu nuttross , ii it ono that is conducive to sloop. Thu bed clothes uhould nuvor "no heavy , but they ought to bu warm. An eider-down tjuil in u capital thing , but it h too hot for the summer months , Paper ijuiltrf can now bo had , and they uru wry excellent ii their way , Thu pillow on a bud ehouk bo particularly well arranged for comfort. Ono ought to bu very largo , so aa to quilo support the shoulders , nnd it ahould bo elaatio and not too yielding , it in an un > comfortable feeling that of tinging in i pillow , Hot water bottles or hot uant La s do good in many cases , while in oth- era they do injury by inducing a nervous , lidjjoly , fevorinh condition of body , Young healthy girls and boya have no buuiiioBH with any suoh luxuries. Our I tains around beds are objectionable , they Keep away the air. \ alid BlldlltO COlldllCU Unhappily , the latter is not always ob- tAtnable , although , if ono docs not sit up late , sleep will bo got during the stiller hours of the night , and there really Is some truth in the old proverb about ono hour's loop before midnight being worth two after. Night-lights should only bo used in sick rooms , and they ought to bo so placed that while the rays do not fall in the sloopor's eyes , neither do they innko ghostly shadows on the walls or coiling. A dark-cdlorcd blind should bo used on the window , but ciro should bo taken that the ventilator has full play. A warm bath , or a tepid , or oven a Turkish bath taken before going to bed , is an excellent ami very safe moans of procuring sloop. Both the former act by determining the blood from the brain towards the skin , and also by calming the nervous system. The mind should bo as calm as possible before lying down to rest , therefore ono should undress leisurely , wash the foot and hands and face , the latter with cola water , then road and contemplate for some Umo before lying down. The light ought to bo put out immediately after if not before lying down. AVJ1Y WAS SII1S CIIAKISD ? Ono or Iho SndcloBt of Castle Gimlon Mysteries. Now Yoik Journal , Juno 22il. John West and his wife Sarah were born in Sweden. Their only son and riiild , Thomna West , loft homo seven yours ngo bound for this country to niako liis fortune. Ho settled in Itono , No- rada , llo engaged in business there and in time became quito wealthy. A few ircoka a o he aunt money to his parents opay their expenses to this country. The old folks , trembling with ago , attdod at the Garden on Tuesday last , L'hcy atoppod at a boarding-houso in the vicinity until next day , when they loft , is every ono supposed , for the grand con- ral depot to take the train for the west. \Ir. Manager , the agent of the Now fork Central railroad , had previously .olographod to young Mr. West that his inrcnts had arrived and would go on im- nod lately. Ho had an order to supply ho old couple with railroad tickets. Yesterday afternoon two policemen en- orod Castle Garden carrying between horn a gray-hairod old woman , who tru glod desperately and gave vent to orriblo screams. SIio was a raving ma- liao. The policeman satd that slio was ound wandering about the streets at an arly hour yesterday morning. Suporin- ondent Jaokaon at once recognized her n Mrs. West. Ho tried to make her oil where aho had boon and what had ocomo of her husband , but the poor woman's reason had become completely ethroned. She finally became no vio- nt tlwt Pr , .Sclwllaw compelled to Iaco hci * In A strait-jacket. The case is ono ot the atnuigoat that as occurred at the Garden for a long imo. Old Mr. West had In hto poasceH- m ! a quantity of valuable jewelry , nlso considerable sum of money that had eon Bout to him by hia non. The police ro now searching for him. Supormton- ont Jackson telegraphed to the son at luno asking if his father had reached lore. A Journal reporter wont down to Oan- o Garden at 0 o'clock last night to in- uiro whether Superintendent Jaokaon ad received nn answer to his telegram. A fat watchman stood at the gnto rith ! bucr in his eye , and every now and lion ordered a poor immigrant , utaggor- ig under a heavy pack , in u grufl tone , 'to hurry up and got out. " "la Superintendent Jackson or his rep- csontutivo here ? " "No ; what do you want ? " replied the atchman , "Do you know whether Superintend- nt Jackson has received any telegram in jgard to Mrs , West , the crazy woman ? " "What cruzy woman ? " "Tho crauy woman , Mrs. West , who rrivod Tuesday with hoi- husband , and 'ho was found mad on the street to-day ad placed in a straight-jacket. " "Oh , ono of them Immliiranta , " aaid iio officer , with a anoor. "You'll have go to the day people for that. Weight ight mon don t pay uny attention to uch trilloa as crazy women or nmrdurod romon or any such kind of tiuck. Vo'vo got bettor thingo to uttond to , ' nd the watchman exemplified ono of the oltor things by curoing an old inimi- rant woman for not moving on fast A Vrrbnl IToinlhO iv Oontruci. 'hll.'idclpliK TlintH , Juno 21' . Jud u JJatinu , of the Orphan's court eaterduy IHed an adjudication in the US- ate of Joseph A. ncutlicfito , rlocoasod. cltvim WHS put in against the cstato by lira. Aniiio Walls on u vorba ! contract. by I hn tcututor. 'Iho ol.tinmnt was Mr. Icothcoto'n nieco. She came with him iul his wife to thia countiy from Eng- and when 12 yearn old. She waa to bo rcated , it waa averred , as the decedent's Mii daughter , Mrs. lloathcote waa cx- icting and puniahod her Eovoroly. On mo occasion the girl's in other protcated , ind the testator to pc.ufy her naiil tbut -hu child ahoulu have a good homo while 10 lived , and that it would also provide 'or her in his will , Ho lcthorhowuvor [ , it liin heath only $250. The court livid .hat the promise madu a valid contract nul that the bequest waa n simple gru- uityand not a compliance with the tomiH f the ogreement. The judge awarded ho claimant 95,000. Tito balance for listribution wim only $3,002. The court warded all the creditors a dividend of it ) . ( JO per centum , Smoke the Diniiig Car Cigar , 3 for 25o. it BAXK'S only. Guaranteed to bo the lest dime cigar over sold In Omaha , J21-t. ! ) _ . . _ . tTotico to Cattle Mon , 000 CATTLE FOR SALE. 1M Hobl of fitters Throe Yours Old , { do Two " SW ' " Helfera , Two ' HO " ' btoetf , Ouo " SZO " " HJIi.nl , Ouo " Tbo abuvo dtacrlkcil out tl are all well broil lena nttle , ttraUlit and ouinutli. Tlaru cattle will hr told Jn IbU lo tult piifchuwn , unit at reatotwbli ) For f urth i parliaiUrH , ill on iiraddem M. K. I'A'I'ION , Waverlv , Iliftnir ( M . l o IltON AND SI-ATE HOOFING. 0 , SPECHT , PROP , 111 1 iHoglu Bt OmiU , Not. IIANOFACTUUEH Of Qalvamzoa Iron Cornices ] InrPonnrr Wludowe , KlntaX lln , Iron autl Blato lloulluir , b | > eclit' I'atont Uetalllo UkyllKht , faUiut adjuatud Hatctiet liar and Ilrncliut hhcUluit. I am nrvrirral mrcrit for tlio i lmvo l"o | rf icvvl * /r / n f , luiu ti d > > < , /.ritidi. , tiou t" J i -a M. , H _ MM „ The Largest Stock in Omaha and' Makes the Lowest Prices'1 ' urni DRAPERIES ANE MIRRORS'J lhn M\\ \ \ and most ? assortment far nurpanslng anything In this ' market , cornprlaln" testy designs matiufacturod for this spring's trade and covorln. range of prices from the Cheapest to the most Expensive. Parlor Goods Now rondy for the inspection of cus tomers , the newest novelties iu Suits mid Odd Pieces. Draperies. Complete stock of nil the Intost styles in Turcoman , Mndrns and Lnco Curtains , Etc. , Etc. Elocant Passenger Elevator to all Floors. CHARLES SHIVSEICK 1200,1808 and 1210 Fnnmm Street , - - - - OMAHA"NEB , . W. L. "WZRIGKBC3 ? , IMPORTER , JOBBER AND.MANUFAOTUREttS1 AGENT OF linn lr mil 1'JTII ST. , BETWEEN PABNAM AND IIAUNEY , OMAHA , - - - NEBRASKA , OMAHA NATIONAL BAUK U , S. DEPOSITORY. f. H. MILLAED , Prosideut. WM. WALLACE , Cnshior. Capital and Surplus , S45O.OOO. < OMAHA SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Fire and llunrlar Proof Safes for Rant at f m 85 to 850 per annum. Ex toun s ( A un r QJ I rfl ? * ta o s OUMJMS AND 20THST , , OMAHA , CARRIAGE FACTORY 409 and 1411 Dodge St. , \ on Applloatl i furnlnliod n. } 'Omaha , Neb 1103 BllADY ST. , DAVENPORT , IOWA , U. S. A. Establiohod 1878 Catarrh , Deafness , Lnng and Ndrvonu DisoaaoB poodlly and Permanently Ourod. Patlonti Ourod nt Homo. Write for "Tim MumoAL-MiHUioNAttY , " for the Pcophj. ouHultallou and Oorronpondonco Gratia. P. O. Box H92. Telephone No. 20. UON. KDWAIID RUSSELL , Pootmastor , Davonjiort , sayB : ' 'Physiciano ! tloa Ability ana Markrd SHOOOM , " OONaRESGMAN MURPIiy , Davenport , An iionorabln MAIU Kino Success. Wonderful Otiron. " gouraS to Morth- OCI-KDIUTKB WKSTON AND u. B. soin AUBHW ron NRIIHABK A AND OPKBATOUH or - idopled by Iho U. S. Government and most of the loading atoamnhip companion and Hotels. Regarded an the PUREST , WHITEST AND BEST ELECTRIC LIGHT PRODUCED. ' For llnres Tiinuiro nt oilico. N. W. Cor. FiftconUi mid Fnrnnm Streets THE BESTTHHEAD Willimnntic Spool Cotton is entirely the product o Homo Industry and is pronounced by exports to bo tbo beatHewiiiffinuchino thread mtliu worW. FULL ASSORTMENT CONSTANTLY ON HAND , on for Halo by HKNLEY , HAYNES & VAN ARSDEL , ni&o Omnliu , Nob. UAHCJrAOTUllKtl Oy Ot BTIUOTLT ITUIST-OLABS llt AKD TWO WHEEL OAETS. U19 ftod 1820 lUrnay titroel and 403 8 ,