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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1888)
THE OMAHA DAILY B3EESATURDAY : , ! NTQ\ EMBER 17 1SS3. TUB PARNELL COMMISSION , Incidents Connected With the Hearing of Witnesses. A WOMAN FAINTS IN COURT. of Orcnt Kxcltnninnt Durlnu Whloli tin ) .linlKCrt Adjourn tlio 1'rococillngs nml l/cnvo llio Hooin. I'nrnrll nml tlin TlnioH. T < < m > ott , Nov. It ) . The proceedings of the J'arncll commission to-day wore inado Inter- citing by the appearance on the witness ntandofLmly Mount Morross , whose hus band was murdered alClimlmr , County Gnl- wiy , in I11- * ! ) . She testllle.d that a friendly feeling had tixiited bulwcen her husband nml his tenants on the Kborhall estates at Hlmilmr until the land league began to hold meetings there. jn July. ISMI , her hiisbntid obtained n writ of ejection against a tenant. In thu following Hi'iilonilmr , while witness was In Bcotland , hi-r husband was shot. Her hus- Imnil received threalenlng nntices only after tlm IPIIRIIU meftlngs had been held. Kir Charles Mussel , counsel for the Par- Iiollltes , W.is proceeillng to crcisi iixiunlnu thu witness upon thu exact dntcfi of tlio leaguu meetings alluded to. when the witness fainted nml would have fallen to Mm lloor had not a court olllcor eaimht her. Sir Ch'irlcs ' therc- upon litUinatcd that ho would not proceed nny further in Iho cross-examination. Constable Driinimoiul of Clonuar was then riilled. lie ti-stllled that during tlio li'nptlry into the murder of Lord Mount Morruss ho could not get any assistance from thepeople. . After Iho formation of the land league ho noticed a decided change In the manner of llio people Inwards the landlords. On rro.is- dxaniinnllon , ho said lit ) attributed the hos tility of the people towards Lord Mount Mnr- rcss partly to his lordship's conduct in his nx magistrate , and partly to Ills at- fapacity the land question , Davltt then cross-examined Iho witness. Tlio statement was elicited that Lord Mount lUorrcss had led the people to believe that ho lieid secret communications ulth the Dublin Castle authorities. Sergeant , O'Connor tes- illlcd that lie saw n number of men with liands Joined dancing around sonic marks of blood on the spot whore Lord Mount Morrcss \vns murdered. Pat Sullivan , a farmer of County Kerry , \vaBthenoxiiiiiined. lie said that In June , 1BS4 , a man came to hi.s door , called him out nnd shot him with n revolver. After ho re covered from the wound ho was called upon to attend n meeting of the league , where he was asked to let a particular tenant oft with reduction of rent. Ho gave assent. Cross-examined , the witness mild ho did not connect the shooting with any member of the league. At the meeting he was threat ened In n way. Sullivan was then ni-ox- iimlned by Attorney General Webster , who uskud : "Since you camu hero to-day have you ppokcn to ulthor of the Messrs. Harrington ' . " Timothy Harrington , rising from his pluco in the counsel's said "I do seat , : not reniom- l > or having scon the witness boforci" Kdward Harrington , who was seated on thu bench beyond the counsel , also arose and exclaimed : "This is an unfair imputation. I have never soon the man before to-day. It is Jiard to have our names thus dragged in. " Justice llanncn. addressing Timothy Hnr- 1-hiKtDii , said : "This proceeding ii illitO | ir- rt'gular. You ought to know that you can not Like part m the case both as counsel and Witness. " Harrinuton replied : "I did not appear as Justice Hannen You cannot interfere nt nil. Harrington The attorney general men tioned ui.Y uamc , and 1 must roiptost you to lifford mo tlio-proteetion of the court. Justice. Hunnnn bet. thu court adjourn. VTo must maintain decorum. Thu Judges left the bunch hurriedly amid a ACUUO oCgrtwLuxuiteuieut. . .Tlio counsel for. both sides rmnnined In tlieir places , mid Harrington consulted .vlth the counsel for the defcnso. The judges wuronbscnt ten minutes , whan they returned. * Harrington Iiiiinu- . . finitely said ho had not meant any disrespect to the court. Justice Hannen responded : ' . 'All persons alike must obey the directions Of the court. I nm glad to receive your state ment. " The taking of evidence was them resumed. Giles Keny , another ICerry fanner , testi fied that disguised men cnmo to his house , blindfolded his wife , and cut oft' ono of his cars. The court then adjuurned. BIO PUIIGIIASK UK TUOTTEI19. A MastnchiiKcttN Man Pays $1-1 , OOO For Cilt KilKc.d Stock. STONVrnnn , N. Y. , Nov. 10. In Novem- lor , 187'J , Governor Leland Stanford visited Btonyford andpunilnised of Charles Hack- man thirteen head of gilt edge trotting stock JCorll"OD. This purchase , thu largest uiailo by one man up to that time , Included Klcc- tloncer , by Iluniblotonlnn , out of Green Ttlountain Maid , and Klulno , by Messenger JDuroc. out of Green Mountain Maid. The | iricoof the stallion B was f2oIKX ) and of the fllly * rtXX ) . Since then f ItXJ.OOO has been rc- Insod for Klectlonccr , and Kliiino has trotted in v"U ! : and produced Nur- laluo. To-day William Kusscll Al- Jiiin , who is founding n breeding farm at Pittstleld , Mass. , visited Stony- font with Hamilton llusby , nnd beat Stan ford's record. He paid Mr. Hackman 44 , 100 for ten head. This is the largest Bale ovur made to mm man. Mr. Allen has B ecu red a'son nnd daughter and two grand daughters of the famous Green Mountain Maid , n daughter of a sister of Guy ( record 2:13) : ) , and a son of the sister of Dexter (2l"4) ( : and Dictator , sire of Jay-KvivSoo (3:10) ( : ) . The numes of tlio animals bought and the prices paid are as follows ; Lancelot , bay colt , ono year old , by Mes senger ln roc , dam Green .Mountain Maid , 13MX , ) . Elista , bay mare , live years , by Messenger Duroc , dam Green Mountain Maid. lliXHi. ( Kdito , bay Jllly , two years , by Kentucky Prince , dam Kliso , by Mcssanuor Uuroo , ami dam Green Mountain Maid , $ jUOi ) . Mivellu , chestnut mare , three years , by Kentucky Prince , dam Mirandn.by AIosaoiiRcr Duroe , ilam Greim Moun tain Mnid , ? I , HX > . Gnyda , black iniiro , live years , bv Messenger Dnroc , dam Leslie , sister - tor of Guy (2:13) ( : ) , > ,000. America , black i-olt , two years , by Kentucky Prince , ilam Alma , sister of Daxter. fl.OfO. Mlriuna , bay lllloy , one year old , by Sorrento , dam Mary "Whitman , by KentncKy Prince , f lf OJ. Ny- llu. bjy Illly , ono year ohl , by Kentucky 1'rinco , dnm Cauiille , by Hambletonian , f lMXl. Alfari'tta , bav Illly , two years , by McsRcnper lluroc , f l-tlX > . Kcdcro , bay Illly , two years nld , by Kvnttiey Prince , dam Cos- pundra , by Musbongor Duroe , $1AX ) . 'UOODMilV' M'JOXAII ) . ffbo Ktipronie Court , of lllmoU He- voroos tlni I'lniHmr AmiliiHt Mini. Cma.uio , Nov. 1C. "Kd" McDonald , tlni most promnitiitt of the dufcmlanti in the fa mous boodle trial , had thu ilndiug.s acainst 1dm in thu lower tribunals rovunied to-diy by tlio Illinois supreme court The grounds of liU appeal weru exactly the same as tlioso which proved so successful in the case of Uoodlor "Juke" Sharp of Now York. "Kd" McDonald is a bi-otlu-r of tho- noted local poli tician and ox-gambler , "Mike" McDonald. McGai-tglc' , who maauii sensational bath tub rscMW from ShcrltY MuLson , was in- illctctl with "I-M" McDonald , while a dozen pthor atvused piiblio oniciuls uml omplo.xes wore arr.ilgnod In an omnibus trial. Thu innjerity , ineluiilng MuDtinnld , were sen- toticcd to thu penitentiary , und , with the ex ception of him , are now serving their terms In Jolict prison. Ho , mcanwhiU' . for more than a.vrur , ivnmlned iniil al Chicngo , ilo- terutimxl X'p.irently ' not to accept a convict's Btri | > r * until uvery tcclmie.tlit ) ' had Ixien ox- ImUHlml. Thu rnyerHUI by the KUpramu court llof not nei-ejjwirily imply the llnul eaeupo of "lloia" McDonald'H brother , but ul this l.ito day the nuw turn of affairs will undoubtedly render another conviction , nupposltig that thu ii.t ugab t him are unvo moro paucd , a nutter of extrcmoUitUcuIty. Tint C UI Wnvo'H Hocord. Sr. PAL-I , Nov. 10. A cold wava Over the northwest to-day and lo.fi the follow- lairrocorUs of It& Intciulty : Duluth ' , abavo reroj SU lliul. Ul . : M6onhead' . = : St , VIn rent , Minn. , U" : HUmiirck , | 'i ; t\rt ) Cus- Jcr , V.onl. , a = ; Wlauipoff , iciu. ST. JOE WANTS A CljUH. Anil lit CniiHldcrliitt n Proposition ninito tty . Mnnngor'VntkliiB. . ST. JoiKi-it , Mo. . Nov. -Special ( Tele gram to THE Hr.ii.J Manager Watklns has formally submitted his proposition by which St. Joseph Is to obtain the franchise and players of the KntisasClty Blues , The propo sition is to make the transfer for $ .1,000 , and Tuesday , the 2tb ( ) , Is the limit for its accept ance. The money has boon subscribed , but before the club will bo takrm hold of money miflleicrit must bo In sight to assure the run ning of the club throughout the season. Stock Is being rapidly taken to-day , and the money will unquestionably by raised. MnnJ nijcr Watklns naid to-day that by thn loca tion of n strong team in St. Joseph better nxhihltlon games could bo arranged wltn Kansas City and this city , and league elilbi could play two days In each city nt an addi tional transiiortntion cost of only $ . ' .V Two street railway companies have submitted propositions fur locating the club on their line , offering grounds free. THU .MihMoNvviur.s' TUAIN. A Pnrty orWonltby K.iMtcrn .Men Sink- In ; n Tour cifthn < ' inntry. Nftw YOIIK , Nov. 10. A party of inltllnn- nires nro a-itonishinc the natives along thu line of the Ohesi : | ! akj and Ohio railroad. They are- John Jacob Astor , John A. Stcw- nrt , president of the United States Trust company , of Now York ; George Hliss , of Morton , lillsa , t Co. , of New York ; C. II. ( 'outer , of Drexel , Morgan & Co. , of Now York ; John Crosby llrown , of Itrowa Hroth- isrs .t Co. , of Now York ; Mr. Winthrop , of Drexel , Harjos t Co. , of Paris , and Mr. Stotoslmrry , of Drexel it Co. , of Philadel phia. They are traveling by a special train made up of luxuriously appointed private cars. Ono of the chief objects of the present trip is to Investigate the country with n view to future Investments. The p.irty to-day lira nt Clifton Force , from which point they go to Cincinnati by the river route. Tbc Woiiinn'H Con Kress. DRTIIOIT , Nov. 10. The third anil hist day of the woman's congress was called to order this morning , and the election of oilli-ers was nt once proceeded with. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe was ru-clected piwident , and twenty- live vice pr.MidonU worn elected from various status ivprosonU'd , Mrs. Mary K. Hug : presided at the after noon session. Mrs , Anna.l. Miller , exponent of dress reform , rood a paper on "Correct Dress. " A short disciHslnn was hold on this paper , several of tlii delegates taking part. Kcv. IdaC. liultln. of Iowa , then presented her reasons for the necessity ofomon in the Ministry. " Miss Calliope Kecheiun , the Grecian educationalist , who has established schmds in Athens anil Constantinople , spoke bricll.v' on educational matter * . This closed the afternoon session. To-night's session tvus opened by Mrs. Mnry T. Kastman , of Towkesbury , Mass. , who presented the "Legal Aspect of the Temperance Question. " The closing puper of the congress wns rcac. by Its venoralilo president. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe , on "High Life unit High Living. " Convicted of MiiiiKlititlitnr. : IJ\I.IMIK , Wyo. , Nov. Hi. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : 15ii : ! . ] Jesse McDowell , who has beenon trial since Monday for the killing of George Uird and Nols Matlseu , in the Cen tennial valley , ono year ago to-morrow , was to-day convicted of manslaughter in the tlrst degree , but sentence was deferred. Uird had pre-empted apleceof land , it appears , but had not complied with the laws ami requirements , uml latur McDowell tiled upon thesamo tract and took | ossusslim. While in his tent one night McDowell was visited by Bird ami Mndscn. A quarrel followed , when Bird drew his rille to kill McDowell. The latter had his gun al hand , however , and hastily loading it llrcd twice , killing botli men. Ncbr.iBlca mid lowti Pensions. WASIIIXOTON' . Nov. 16. [ Special Telegram to TUB BISK. I Nebraska pensions : Original invalids Ambrose H. Parish , Blair ; Ktra. C. Albrook ( deceased ) , Beatrice ; George A. Kuton , Lincoln. Increase Charles H. Smith , Belvnlore ; Charles H. Davis , Broken Bow. Uoissuu John Slioff , Graf ton ; James Hair , Alma. Iowa pensions : Increase John C. Uiloy , Grand Junction ; Casper Uapp , Keokuk ; Samuel B. Mann , Clariuda ; Seymour D. Torroy , Lansing ; James C. Bullock , Mur- shalltown ; Jacob Couln , Horton ; John S. Ferguson. Washington ; Joseph F. M. Hogurs , Marion. Heissiio and increase William Kvorett. Mlnburn. Mexican sur vivors Albert S. McKiuloy , Clinton. Army Ortlers. WAsniNHTON , IMOV. 111. ( Special Telegram to THE BKI : . I Captain Joseph W. Duncan , Tweuty-tlrst Infantry , has been ordered to report to the superintendent of tlio recruit ing service to conduct a detachment of re cruits to the Department of the Platto. The superintendent of the recruiting scr- vice has been ordered to prepare sixty re cruits for assignment to the Seventh and Twenty-first infantry of the Department of the Plntte. The leave of absence of Cnptnin Stephen P. Jocelyn , Twenty-first infantry , has been ex tended ono month. A Nittlminl Dairy Association. CnicAoo , Nov. 10. Dairymen , creamery. men , breeders of blooded stock , anil all per sons interested in the advancement of dairy intercuts throughout the country are making n strong effort to organize a national asso ciation. There are stntn organizations of this kind in most of the states , nnd next Tuesday there will bo a meeting at the Sher man house to elect ottlocrs , if possible , for a national association. The object ot the asso ciation will bo to promote the interests rep resented by the dairy people unit brcoilers of this country , and tn hold annually exhibitions of dairy stock , Hairy products und utonsds at prominent points throughout the country. Now Belt Line. CHICAGO , Nov. Hi. The Klgin , Jollot ft Kast'.vn r.iihv.iy has been formally opened for business. It forms a belt- line around Chicago cage at a uistnnco of forty miles from the city , and crosses every one of the railroads terminating at this point. Its purpose is to facilitate through shipments by hauling freight around the city , thus relieving thu various railroad yards of the overcrowding inciiliMit.il to thu handling ol a vast number of cars. _ _ A lrloo to ? fotbnrs. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup .should al ways bo usixlforchildronttfethlnif It soothes thu child , softmis the gums , allays all pain , eurvsjwitid colic , and is the belt remedy for dlurrtiu ; : ! . : i5o a bnttln , Itnplit CIly'H Ne.\v lloiul. lUt'iu Crry , Dak. , Nov. 10 , [ Special Tele- gr.xm to Tun Bur. . ] - A locntlnn survey party of the St. Paul , Black Hills .t Pacific rail road , a branch of thu Northern Pacit'.c from Mnndan to this place , is Just north of town. Thu engineer In ctiurgu reports u favorable route the entire dUtonco. An-.ingements for Kiiullng from botli ends of the line in Urn spring aru being mndo. I'Yee rldo to the aiietiou sale of lots in Council HlulTa this aftornooit from I'ot- tor .t Cobb's olllce , 1UOI Fartmiu 8t. BrltlitV Condition. Loxuox , Nov. It ) . A bulletin was Ksucd this af'.orr.on stating tlmt Brit'ht .suffers less fi-om coaKestion , und that hU tumixiraiure has bucomo iiorunil. Children Cry-for Pitcher's Castoria. Who * H bf waj lcir , wo K T hw CutorU. When ilia wu a CtUU , th cril for C&ttorio. Wheu ho toc ino Uiu , the ctunp U CdatorU , EXPRESS COMPANIES AT WAR , The Adams nml Amorlctm Combine Agnlnst the United Stntoa. IT WILL BE A BITTER CONTEST. A.II Tlirco Corporation- ) Unit Formed nn Alliance Wliluli the hatter Ilroko ntul tlio Ollinr Two Are After Its Scalp. I'rcclnlintcil n CrttCAfio , Nov. 15 , [ Special Telegram to Tnc Hr.n.1 The fact that the Adams cx- tircss company has gained control of the express - press business on the St. Paul .tOuluth rail road , thus making another Invasion into the territory formerly monopolized by the United States express company , has excited a good deal of talk In railroad , express and mercantile circles. "This latest mow , " snld a prominent express - "is another oni' In press oftlcial to u reporter , a game Which Is being watched by many people ple with u great deal of Interest. It prac tically means war to the knife between two great and powerful corporations on ono side and olio other powerful corporation on the other. Time alouo can tell which will bo successful. The chief points in the history of this strife uro briolly as follows ! "Several years ngo , the United States , the Adams , and the American Express Com panies entered into a compact. The terms of this were that neither one should enter the territory then monopolUod by the other. That is to say , supposing a new line of rail road should bo built In the territory where the Adams was doing the express business , neither the United States nor tlw American should seek to get control of the business on the now mud , and vice versa. Tins agree ment was riirldly adhered to by each com pany for many yours. Some time ngo. how ever , tlio United States bought out the busi ness of the. old lialtliiioro & Ohio Kxpress company. Now , .the latter , an independent company , traversed territory in which , but for the Haltinlorc & Ohio , the Adams would have had a practical monopoly. This wns the opening gun , in the light. The Adams people raided a pro- tost. Mut protest though they might , the United States replied that they were going to hold on to their newly ac quired property. My this move , you sec , the United States got a through route from the west to the east , something which they had not before , lint to add to the alleged sins of the recalcitrant United States , it , a short time ngo , bought the express privileges ot a northeastern line which extended into the territory occupied by the American. This raised a regular hornets' ' nest about its ears , and the Adams and the American have joined hands tn the light against their only big rival. Already the Ad.ims . has gained con trol of upward of three thousand miles of territory in the northwest by which It takes just so much business from the United States. When yon consider the immense ex tent of the express business , the millions of capital backing it , and the wide-awake char acter of the men nt the head of the com panies , you can readily | > erccivo that the light will bo one worth while wntcliinir. " The resident iimnagora of the different corporations were inclined to bo imcommnni- cativo when approached on the subject of the alleged light between them. That the Adams company was entering territory and securing contracts for express privilege * on railroads formerly controlled by the United States company was admitted freely enough , but that this involved the violation of any tripartite agreement , or would culminate in a tripartite war , they would not discuss. H. Crosby , general manager ol the United States com- tuny , said : "Wu have nothing to say to the public. The Ad.ims express company takes the express business on the St. Paul & Duluth road on December 1 , and that is ull we know about it.- "Why did the railroad company take their express business from you and give it to the Adamsl Had your contract expired ! " "That information belongs to us. " "Will there bonny disturbance of rates ! " "Xot that f know of. I see no reason why there should be. Wo have nothing to say as to whether there was any violation of any agreement. " I like my wife to use Po zoni's Com plexion Powder because it improves her ' looks and is as fragrant as vio'lets. MnrrlaKO ntVooil Kiver. WOOD UIVKU , Neb. , Nov. 10. [ Special to THE UEI : . ] One of the most brilliant wed dings that has occurred in our city for many months past was that of Miss Cora Sliioli , daughter of , f. 11. Shick , landlord of the Wood Hiver hotel , to Mr. S. A. Sherrcrd , head salesman in the hardware linn of Hollister & Howard , at this place yesterday evening. The ceremony was imrformed by Her , J. G. Tate , of Shelton , Neb. , at 8 o'clock , in the prcsenco of a few intimate friend * . After the ceremony the invited guests to the reception began to arrive and continued coming until the parlors were well tilled with tnoso who came to enjoy the hospitalities of the host and hostess , Mr. and Mrs. Shick , nnd offer their hearty con gratulations and best wishes to the newly married couple. An elegant banquet wns served in the hotel dining room , the tables being a model of artistic arrangement and loaded with savory viands from the culinary department. The presents received were numerous , costly and very appropriate. They have a nice little homo already tlxed hero , and will at once settle down to the realities of wedded life , with the best wishes of our entire community. A Orent Excursion To tlio Rockies and return for $10 grandest trip on record. On Tuesday morning , November , the great Hock : Island route , the Chicago , Kansas & Nebraska Railway , will celebrate the extension of its famous system to tlio Rocky mountain ; ; by giving a grand ex cursion , the round trip faro for which to Colorado Springs , Denver or Pnehlo will ho only $10. with tickets good for fifteen days. Kxeurshm train leaves St. .loM.'ph ut It : 15 a. m. ; Kansas City 0:50 : a , m. Suing the "Diagonal" Dlrcotors. WATEIU.OO , la , Nov. 10. Warren Walker , the S.inhorn attorney , who has sued the original directors of the Diagonal railway for $30,1)00 ) for non-issuanco of stock in return for the taxes voted in this city and ( Jcdar Fnlla in aid of the road , was hero last sum mer and bongllt up tax receipts representing about Slli.OOO. Ho paid about 5 cents ou the dollar fur the receipts. He now sues for twieo the amount represented by the receipts ho linlils , nnd also for ? IOXX ( ) additional dam- nsevfor the mortgaging of the road by the dlro < ton , for SII.WX ) per mile. The case will be tried in DC * Molnus. A Defrtiilter Seiirenoo.il. DrsMoixr.s , In. , Nov. 111. J. It. Hill , de faulting treasurer of Harrison county , was tQ-duy sentenced to two u > ul one-half years in the penitentiary. Hill had been treasurer of the county for twelve years , and when ho went out of olllco last January was found to be short in his accounts about (20,000. The shortage has been made good by his bonda- wen. Coughs nml Colilrt , Those who are suf- forlng from cough * , colds , sere throat , eto. . should try Hrown's Droiiuhlul Troches. Sold only in boxes. _ A Denial From KiiHKla. ST. Pi-.TKitsiiunii , Nov. 111. It U officially declared Unit the assertions made by the Krcur. ZeltunKiiud Post of Uerlln that the re distribution of troops In Western Uusslu Im plied an advance , and that Iliissliin gurrUou * . on the frontier had been strengthened by two , ami In so mo cases three divisions , are without foundation , CAKiircil rt Hugo Gray DM ifoi.vcs , la , Nov. KV A gray caglo , measuring U feet four inches from tip to tip of its win ? * , wan captured yesterday In Hut- let township , Scott county. The bird was captured In n wolf trap , nml fell a v ctitn to Us weakness fqr cll/ckcn / , ft youuc pullet bo Ing used ru bait li'islho first eagle seen It this vicinity fora long time. Til I ; contra. United Ht.itcs . 'nntl District Husjvon ; tno Itcncli. An Important' ' Cano was disposed of bj Jtnlgo Urcwcrj-cstot-day. Uwns thaof Archl bald L. Vail ncraln , { tlio West Point Matut- fnctnring company nnd involves property to the extent of $100,1)00. ) The plaintiff alleges that ho holds the company's bonds to the ex tent of $ itt ; , ( % , Unit the defendant 1ms failed to not only rodcoin the latter , but : ilso to keep the IntnVCst paid on the same , lie brings a suit for foreclosure on the effects of tins company nnd nslis that a receiver be up pointed. Judge llrowor. In reviewing the case , stated that the evidence rested heavily ii Tnvor of the plaintiff , and in consequence ) the exception to the master's ' report was over ruled and a decree granted as par existing report. The defense immediately prayed foi an nppciil to the United States supreme court. The case in ipieation has been before the courts for some time , uml a vast expend ! turo of money and brains has been made 01 both sides. The case of Hedges against Ulxon count.\ In an fiction to recover payment on bonds is sued by the latter in excess of the niuounl allowed by law , was argued and submitted before Judge Hruwor. " The case of W. J. Maxwell against C. E. Mayno In nn action to recover 53. 1 ir In Judgment mont on promissory notes went by defauli before Judge UuuUy , the defendant failing to appear. The caseof Turtle , the mall carrier , ar rested nt this place for pillaging the mails , was liofore the grand Jury and an indictment has Iwon returned. Pullman Palace Car Company against Douglas county continued. Harriet U. Johnson vs. Samuel Johnson ct ill. , dismissed. .hunt's K. O. Sherwood against Theodore J. Moelle , appeal granted with bond of fJ.OOt ) , The federal grand Jury returned two In dietmmits yesterday. One was nguinsi Ijoguo , held for tampering with the malls ai Central City , Nob. , ami tno other was against Clemens for sending obscene matter through the malls. In the latter Instance , a letter containing charges of Infidelity was mailed at Hastings by Clemens to his wife. In the United Stales court the Jury In the ease of David II. Lincoln against S. Holland et al returned a verdict for plaintitr for 1,7-1. This wns an net Ion brought to re cover on a promissory note to that amount. The jury also returned a verdict for plain tiff in the case of George K. Hoggvs U. 15. Moore , with possession of the premises am ! $ SU ( ) damnues. George Cnrlstcnsen vs Union Pacllle rail road , a daningo suit ; verdict for defendant. Union Piicitlc railroad against Leo et al ; the Jury returned a verdict for the defend ants. HcforuJmliro Urower the case of Miss Howcna Young vs. Lincoln Driving P.irk associatlon and othurs came up for hearing. The question in dispute is the ownership of about eighty acres of land in the city of Lin coln , valued at about Jl'.XJ.OOa. The defend ants hold the land by tax title and Miss Vonng brought suit originally to obtain hoi property. She 'Von the case originally and now the argumeVits nsst on the question as to her right to nt'ilml ' time begin legal pro ccediiiL's. Judge Hrewer pave It as Ids opin ion that Miss ' -Young had a perfect right to attempt to regalil'thu ' land in dispute , but as to who actualli vas' ' the proper owner lit present ho would take time to decide. Tlir-'nistHot. ' Court. The Jury inUuVcas of Lobeck against the Lec-Ularke-Amli'cq.sq'n Hardware company , after being out furtyjolght hours , returned a verdict for the plamtif ! in the sum of $ lr > 00. The trial occupiofl tun attention of the court nearly eight days , and wns brought to re cover $5,501) ) as ' amount duo the plaintiff as administrator for the good will of the estab lishment and li'uto'of the property obtained when the deceased was a member ol the above firm. . The case of Smith against Gibson is before Judge Hopewcll. Judge Groff is still confined to his home wltti sickness. The case of the Hussey Day company against Kleotra Walsh , et al , is before Judge Wnkeley. The jury is out in the case of Ora Cunning ham against the city of South Omaha. Sophia Christeneach has as guardian ol Katie Christeucacli filed proceedings against the Union Pacillc in an action to recover damages to the extent of $12,000. The plaintiff do facto was playing on the tracks of the company Mav'J" , 1SS7 , nnd , as alleged in the complaint , was crippled lor life by being run over in a negligent manner by a switch engine. County Attorney Simcral took the case of Frank Hunnon , l < 'rank Phillips and John Willcn in hand yesterday and Hied nn in formation iigainst them. They are charged with breaking into a box car on the Missouri Pacillc railroad. The prisoners will bo arraigned in the district court. Joseph H. Millard , trustee , has entered su it against Ada 1 J. Toft et al for the recovery of 51UOO , and interest at the rate of 8 percent from the 2Hd day of November , 1SS7. The promissory note given was for three years from date. The defendants failing to pay the interest as stipulated in the agreement drawn up , the plaintiff "elects as provided ho may" to declare the wliolanmount secured by n cer tain mortgage. And prays that the premises mortgaged may bo sold and the proceeds de voted to the liquidation of his claim. At u late hour last night scaled verdicts were delivered by the several Juries in the following cases in the district court : Smith vs Gibson , Husse.y-Day company vs Walsh ct al and Ora Cunningham vs City of South Omaha. _ County Court. In the case of Hobner against Wood judg ment by default was rendered in the amount Judgment was rendered in the sum of 1CO in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Hose- burg VB Ferguson. Wakotluld vs Henry Finger still occupies the attention of Judge Shields. The action is for the sum of $ < iOO , being the balance of an amount due on a purchase of lumber. The case involves numerous technicalities mid may possibly engage the attention of the court all of to-day. .lust ice Court. Hefore Justice Shea Messrs. Kiddle & Kid dle against U. Wiseman , involving a claim of $300. had a hearing. Wiseman is a grocer who formerly had a store on Fifth street. At night hu moved his stock to Leavenworth street and Uiddlo attached it. Wiseman now petitions that the attachment be set aside , but the judge overruled the motion. llollevcH Mental arid I'liyHloal tiiin. ' ' An Karly . foriiliiK Kirc. At 1 o'clock tl s i ovning the fire depart ment was culled-/ ? Twentlotu , and Leaven- worth streets. A.lr | i > orlgiiiiited in the rear of the meat iuarkit'in > tlio Hehm block. 1) . F. Crowe , the bliti-htf , left n bright tire in tlio steve at li > "al < c\P"k and retired. It is supposed that the Rtato unset iigainst a largo wooden ice cooler. The entire contents of the room were ilcptrrn'Od , the 11 m reaching to the room nbdvi ) . Mr J. A. Uoclds , who rooms over the tmtchcrshop , discovered the lire and awoke tW JhifusolioW Tlio dunmiro Is estimated at u yut f-'W'J ' , which Is covered by Insurance. SICK HEADACHE PosltlTtly Cured by these UttloPllU. Tlioy olao relieve Il tresa from InJIgi-sllon and Too Hearty Eating. A per f ; t remedy for DIxzl nets , Kauard , Drotnl ness , Ilad Tosto in the Itoutb.CoatedTouKae , Taia In the Side , TOR FID LIVEIt , 40. They recuUto tlio Bowoli and prercntCoustlpatlon and Hies. Tht nulle t and e&aliut to take. Only one pill E dots. 40 In ft vlat Purely Vegetable , llrlce 3 cents. OiBTEB MEDIOIHE CO. , Pwp'ri. "DIX/.Y" Xb ? IOKK. The Coinliiuo-St. Thcntro Dlsinantluil. Oncmuore there has boon a transforma tion scone , nnd the nlrtalti has nifiilii been runtf down on the old Twelfth street thcatro. No athcr csinbllslimeiit In the city has been the subject of so much newspaper notoriety , niul the changes it 1ms undergone have been kaleidoscopic In their nature. Klrst the lit- tic beer pardon nlnioat hUnlon In vines , anil run by the woll-luiown nilnntrol , old Snin ( lardner , and then by Hob Green , made n bid for public patronage , only to nlvo place to the moro noisy St. Ktmo. That , after n short season , was turned liuo carpenter shop , but old associations were too strong , nnd once more it bccauio a place of ntnuse- inent , under the nnmo of the Theatre Com itiue. Here it wna that .Inn Nugent , a brother of the proprietor , met his death from a pistol shot llred by lielin Keyes in a general moiec , and more than ono item of a racy nature found IU way into tlio nowspii- pi > rs. Business ) was rushing , and the de mand for greater accommodation U'd to the erection of the present brick building known as "The HucldiiKbam' and for nearly Hvo .VCIIM it wis run nsa variety show by Hob Green and .lack Nugent , Hut luck deserted it and once moro It was closed to become n mission home miller the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. Then It passed Into the hands of new proprietors and a raise in the rout forced the ladles to relin quish It , when it again became a place of ntmismiiont unit was styled the Olympic un der Henry Parish and Seth Cole. Its career was brief and brilliant , but the enforcement of thu I'J o'clock liquor law brought it to an end nml for some time It wan run us an nnnex to n well known iMtnbllqhmont of the burnt district. Tlie clearing out of that portion of the I'ity rendered it no longer available lor that purHso | , and It reverted to its owners , who nave now rented it to a Cornlco Manu facturing company. The work of tearing out the partitions , galleries and stages has been commenced , and In it day or two even the most persistent hangers on of other days will fail to recognize their old headquarters in the business establishment that has taken its place. Cntnrrli Cured. A clergyman , utter years of suffering1 front Hint loathsome disease , Catarrh , anil vainly trying every known remedy , at last fount ! a recipe whioh completely cured and saved him from dentil. Any aulTeror from this dreadful disease semi- ing a Keif-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. .1. A. Lnwroueo , 8S Warren St. . New York : Uity , will receive the recipe free of charge. . - -O. - I'rotoetlim Kallriind Mm. "If the new legislators want to do anything : for the railway men they will have lots of chance , " said a switchman , "for instance , they might either prevent the foreign man killing line cars from running in the state or else hold the owners responsible for all loss of life or limb caused by them. They should be compelled to put a sixteen-inch running' board along the box cars , and make it project over the ends of the cars , and so lessen the danger ot falling between them. They should compel them to have ladders at thu .sides as well as the ends of the cars , for the way they have them now makes the chances about even for a man to tall off while trying to climb around the corners. Then they should be compelled to remove the deadwoods - woods , which have maimed moro railway men than anything else. They are put each sidi ! of the drawhcads to save the draught timbers when the cars come together , but they cost the life or limb of an employe for every dollar they save the owners in ex pense. The skeleton drawbars are almost as bad so far as a mini's lingers are concerned , and should not be tolerated. Anothcrtlnng to be looked after is the switching engines. They should have a foot-board running the full length of the tender. Some of them have only ono at each end of the engine and tender - dor , but they arc liable to get bent or out of shajw , and it's very easy for a man to miss his footing in trying to board them , especially in ley woat her. Of course , ho can't complain for bo's always killed , but the boys know it all the same. That bill freeing the compan ies from blnmo where an accident is caused by the carelessness of a fellow employe should also bo amended. If in other suits a company is hold responsible for the acts of its agents , why should the same rule not ap ply where their o\vn employes are killed or uniiinviU Yep , there's lots of chance for the new legislators to distinguish themselves , and now that the Tin : HIK : is taking the ques tion up , the railway men will have a clmnco to see who are and who are not their friends. They'll nil be remembered next election day. " Union Pacillc encino .TOO came from tlio shops yesterday and resumed her old run on the dummy train , but she was unable to make sufllcicnt steam and was returned. 13US1IICS9 at the Union Pacific shops is rushing , nnd the management have found it necessary to employ n night force. Locomotive 7" > was taking out a heavy freight train yesterday but. became dis abled near the Summit. Thursday night n hunting party loft on a spccialtourist sleepingcar for Corad on the Union Pacillc. The members consist of u number of well known yard employes , and among them are .1. H. McCoy , yard-master , of Omaha ; Car Kepnirer Umplicrson , Switchman Shandy , Fireman Grucvy , Car Inspector \Vcbb , Yard-Master I. Smith of Council Hluffs , and Perry Conductor Fleming. They will bo gone about six days , and their friends are betting on the number of cars It will re quire to bring home the game. It's only these who are Jealous say it will deKsnd | upon the market price. General Manager H. G. Burl , of the Fre mont , Ulkhorn & .Missouri Valley , is back fiom Chicago. General Freight Agent 1C. C. Morehouso is in Chicago. C.V. . Morris , traveling passenger agent of the K. 1C. K. line , is in the city. H. T. White , of the Norfolk law firm of Hronie , White .t Mapes , has been appointed assistant goncral att.irnoy of the Fremont , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad. To Colorado and Itctiirn. The great Rook Island celebrates its grand opening. To celebrate the open ing of its great p > st Jin. the Hook Island route , the Chicago. Kansas & NolmisKn Railway , will run ti grand excursion to Colorado noinis on Tuesday morning , November iJ7 , leaving Kansas City at ! ) ; r > 0 ami St. .losoph at ! ) : l"i. The faro for the round trip to Colorado Sjprings , Denver or Pueblo is only $10 the lowest over known in the hUtory of western travel , Tim uxcursion arrives at Colorado rado Snringsat S0 ; | , 1'neblo at 0uO : and Denver nt 10IW : the next r.iorning ; tickets food for fifteen day.s , magnificent view of the. Rockies for seventy-five miles. KOUTJI U.MAI ! V Note * A limit the Cltv. G. Koos'-h has been arrested and put under f.1iK ) bonds , charged with soiling liquor with out license. The boys in the Armonr-Cudaliy packing houses have done wull by their companion , 1C. H. Kynn , who was married Thursday. They furnished his house , lUItt Nlrgima ave nue , in elegant stylo. C. L. KolxjrtH , of Hurt Oak , In. , linf pur chased the Hour and feed ntore of Kelley Bros. , south Twenty-llfth street. Samuel G. Wright , of the firm of Wright & Hal win , is very sick. C. I ) . McCrackcn has bought the restau rant and confectionery buslne * * from Smith & Owens , No , 2.VM N street. A savings bank department has been opuDCd in connection with the Union Stock Yards bank. Only $10 to Colorado Springs , Denver or I'uublo and return , Grand Hock Island excursion Tuesday morning. No vember 27. Tlcketd good for fifteen days. Doy Probably Elected. DBS MQIXES , la. , Nov. 10. Semi-ofticial re turns from ten counties tiled with the tocrc- taryof state , .and estimated majorities from , ho remainder , indioatu the election of Dey as milro.ul coming-s nPr by about 7W imijor- ty ' * 1 What Is Catarrh I t mi I n Ho in m all .MI nf iho ninrnu * mem- hrniip * , mid ton ? ( Toct tlio limit , throat. Monmch , biiwoNorhUildor. Hut cnlnrrh of the hp.-vt Ii theme mo t common , often coming on 0 gtmltmllr tlmtlt limn llrm hciM l > efurn the n-Uuro of the troutUo l < MKppctrd Cutnrrh l < tnu cil lir M colil , nr micwv lon of colil * . romtilocil ultli Impiiro Wood. It * local symptom * ( irt < fnllncK luidlirnt In the fon-hon.t.dry. liPMInthonosr nncl back imrt of the thronl.nnd * ill nKrppnMo ( tloclmruo from the nn n. When the disease Killi n H flu heM nml become * chronic , Itt \ Very DttiiKCrotts l > eln llnliln to ( Involop Into rnnvimpUDii. Thfl pypi boocinic IntlAim'it niut roil , thcro I' throbbing In the tpinilo | , HtiKlni : iiol o in the MM. lionlnrlu' , caprl- clniit nipctltc | , nnd sonictlnu > i 1o s of SPII O of rnirll nml licntliiK. lloo l > Sarjiaiinrlll.t l < the ronuvtr for thlover Incrcn lnc uinldity. It nllncks nt oneo tli ourcanf Iho ill oiucliy inirlfjlnit nml t'lirlrhliiit the blimtl. wlilrh. lu It ro.irhc' the ilolirntn I'tixnci'j nf the iinu-niu inpnilirnnc nonthos unit rebuilds thp U uc . Klvlnu them IriuliMipy to hunlth ln lci\il nr dl cnvMiiiitilllliiiul ( > ly clirlnu Hie nircclloli. Al the * nnn > tliim Kooil'n Stir | inrliln DtHUH up tuo whole system nnd unites ono reel as If ninJo nnew. "Korsorcrnl yonrst lii\r ( > been troublptt wlthtlut terrllilr (1l ( mtepftblo < II I.H P , rntnrrh. llnokltood'i K r ftpRrllli Mllli the vprj l < j t rpsiills. It citroilnid of ttint contlnnnl ilmpilne | In ric Ibrvnt , itn < l n npfaolliiff- lin l n helped mjniolhqr , w tulirn It for nm down sloto ot hcoltli unit trouble. 1 recommend tkxnls Snrnnpnrllln to nil HKoo.t tnfdlclno , " Mils , ! " 1 > . \Tii.tMitnnm. . tVxm. This cerlltlof Ihivt 1 wi curvd ot nbmt rme nf Mlnnh by llootl'a nr itpitrllln Ino jonii Ago. " \VM. H. Nors. . KfiM JeffeMnn , Me. lvrinniicnl Good "t tmTp Kuffi-roit wlllirstnrrh In my Itcnd for rMrs , HiidpnIO out hundred * of dollar * for medlclnos tint linto hi'reloforc received only temporary relief. Hood * Snrtnp.ullln hplprd tno o niiirh lli.il inr CAlnrrh H nrnrly mrod , the wonknixs ot HIT lio.lr Ii HllRoniMoy npppllte M itood In fuel , t fee ) Ilkonn- ollivrpor.inn. lli > nd'.i Snrsnpnrllla M the 1'oct modi- clno I hnvo over litvii. : ) mid Ihc only no thAl hna tlnno mo pcriiiaiuMit Rorxl " MlM. A. rrSMNUHAtU I'rotlilcncc. II I. "Hood nr Mpnrtll'in \ \ \ hopii | mo mnro for CAtiirrh nnd Impute blimd tliAii nnjllilnrf ol o I ovtr u e l ' A HVMSyrui-u L , N. V. N U. tin Mire to eel Sold by nil itriiBiinti. ft , Mr for M. rrepnroJ onlr by C. I. HOOD A 111. , towoll , Slu . too Io e < One A. Oil ! } AT I'UOOUAMam. Tlint Arrangcil for the Oicnlni | { of tlio The mammoth collsseum on Twentieth street , near Lake , will bo opened to-night. The programme will bo as follows : First kvent Half-mile foot race , handi cap , two in throe heats , open to all amateurs. Kiitrics ; Oeorgo Kendall , scratch ; II. A. WinokeId yards start ; J.J. CSromme-10 ; George Heard , fill ; P. .1. Klrby , IW ; Tom Hynes , ( ) ; B. I ) . Dutton , ( U ) ; U. M. Dooily. 75 ; Fred Hlsasser , llld ; Arthur Lewis , 10 ; J. J. Byrnes , ' . ' 0 ; J. A. Klam.iii ) ; W. Ii. llrown. 15 ; John Field , 15 ; U. C. Dale , 'JO ; Second Event Ono mile blcyclorace , hand icap , two lu three boats , open to all ntnateurs. Kntries : Frank Mlttauer , scratch ; ICd. Lytleyards ( ) start ; Guy Mead , ill ) ; Walt J. Morris , ( H ) ; William Townsend , 00 ; Beth Hhodes. ill ) ; Frank SlfKCti10 ; Wlllintn Wappiek , 70 ; John Reading , ( M ) ; Deal Wertx. ( X ) ; Lew Fletcher , UO ; ( leorgo Heard , SO. Third Kvent Hall'-milo walking race , two in three heats , open to all amateurs. En tries : K. B. Dntton , scratch ; ( .Jcorge Ilen- nll , scratch ; Tom H.ynes , scratch ; II. Wienko-0 yards start ; Fred KLsasser , 1(1 ! ( yards start ; Arthur Lewis , scratch : H. 11. Rudden , scratch ; John Field , scratch ; U. F. Clement , scratch ; J. J. llyrnes , scratch ; J. A. 101am , scratch ; T. 1 * . Corcoran , scratch. Fourth Kvent Iticycles vs. horses. Hvo inilo race , John S. I'rinco and T. W. Eek on bicycles , and Murvo Hoardsloy , champioix long-distnnco rider of the world , on horses. Hcardsloy will change horses nt the end of every mile , and I'rlnco and Kek will each run two and one-half miles. Fifth Kvent Polo vaulting , open to all amateurs. Kntries : l { . M. Uoody , II. Wioneke , George Hendall , Kd Ii. Uutton , .1. J. Oromme , Fred Klsasser , A. Hlntz , Charles Dutton , Dick I'rescott. Sixth Kvent Half mile bicycle race for juveniles , two and three heats. Kntries : Willie 11. S. Walker , 50 yards start ; Willie A. 1'ixley , scratch ; Willie F. Search , CO yards ; Lew Seeder , I'M yards. Seventh Event Running high jump , open to all amateurs. Kntries : H. A. Wineke , R. AL Uoody , Con tirommc , J. .1. Oromme , O. Baldwin , Dick Vrcscott , K. Young. Kighth Kvent One hundred yards sprint , handicap , two in three heats , open to all pro fessionals. Kntries : Leon Loser , scratcn ; F. Daniel , a yards start ; ALSconeld'J : H. Rollins , 1 ; tJcorge llcard , It ; F. Breeze , 3 ; U. C. Ross , 'J. Ninth Event Three milo dash by the Omaha Bicycle club for the Colosseum medal. Kntries : Frank Mattauer , Ed Lyttlc Guy Mend , Walt J. Morris , William Townsend. Tenth Kvent Quarter-mile foot race , open to all amateurs , two in three heats. Kntries : H. A. Wioneke , scratch ; Gcorgo iCendall : scratch ; George Beard , 10 ; J. J. ( Sronune , ! ! ) ; Con Gromme , 3(1 ( ; Kd Washlmrn , 15 ; R. AI. Doody , 'M ; P. J. Kirby , LT > ; D. Baldwin , 25 ; Ed B.Dillon , 'Jr ; Thomas Hynes-JS ; Fred Elsasscr , ! IO ; Arthur- Lewis , 5. The second and decisive heats of the above events will swnll the total number of twenty- three. The sixteenth number on the bro- grammo is a one-mile bicycle race between Prince and Kelt. This will undoubtedly be the greatest ath letic carnival ever held in the west. A band of lUty nieces will discourse music during the evening , A Hey In-sane I-'roni Ovorstndy. AlAiisilAM. , III. . Nov. 10.David Kcllar , Sold by nlUlnt 'a ( ls. II : sit fur I.V Prepared onlr by C. I. HOOD \ CO. , Uinoll , Mnw. BOO losc. < i Ono Itollur aged seven , was taken to tlio insane asylum at ICankiikee to-tiny. He was untisunlly bright and was pushed ahead in his studies with such rapidity that he becaino Insane from ovorstudy. lie bad been conllned In a jail hero for several weeks awaiting a vacancy in the asylum , being too violent to permit him to go unrestrained. Tlio 1'riislileiit'n Mcssatio. The inaugural address of the Cirea Roclc Island Route , , the Chicago , Kan sas & Nebraska Railway , Is to nnnounco that on Nov. IS , MUd ) vestibule trains will bo run between C'hicago and Den ver , Colorado Springs nnd Pueblo with- outclmngo , making close connc-otion nt the above points with all trains for Salt Lake , Los Angeles , San rYnnciseo , Portland , Oregon , and all points west , and at Kansas City and St. Joseph eastward - ward for Chicago , St. Louis and all points east , north and south. These royal trains , consisting of Pullman sleeping cars , restful reclining chair cars and magnificently furnished day coaches were , built ex pressly for this service by the Pullman company , nnd are without question the handsomest over turned out by that famous establishment. The reclining chair cars spoken of are free to till holders of lirst-olass tickets , and a corteous attendant will bo found with every car to attend to the wants of our nitrons. Ask your nearest ticket agent for a ticket via the great Hock Island route , or write to JOIIN-SKIIASTIAN' , Gen./rieicei and Pass Agent , Topeifa , Kan. Yellow Fever In Now York. Nnw YOIIK , Nov. 1(1. ( A case which was supposed to bo yellow fever was reported to the board of health to-day. The patient is a young woman named Flora Schmidt , who nr rived from Havana on the steamer Manhat tan yesterday. She was sick during the voy age , and since she arrived here black vomit has developed. Beware of worthless imitations of Dr. Jones' red clover tonic. The genuine cures headache , piles , dyspepsia , ague , malaria , and is n perfect tonic and blood purifier. Price. 50 cants. Goodman. Drug company. Tin ; Death Kruonl. lliciiinupouT , Conn. , Nov. 10. Kliza S. Webster .loncs , widow of the late Hov. Henry Jones , and daughter of Noah Webster , died at her residence hero this morning , aged eighty-live years. Pears' is the purest and bast soapivra made. A 'J.'t.OOO Sljortago. Lvxx , Mass. , Xov. 10. In regard to the disappearance of Saugust.tho town collector , W. P. Copp stated that the auditors have met and after n hasty examination of tin ) books thuv report an apparent shortage of at out MEXICAN j S& % Zfe\ wv j r ftss : Thus the ' ' Mustang" conquers pain , Wakes MAN or BEAST well again ! I ssessca wnny Importent Advnntugca over all other jirc-pHroil Koods. BABIES CRY FOtl IT. INVALIDS RELISn IT. Plump , Laughing , Honlttiy Hatilea. _ . ilntoa the Stomach nnd Howols. Bold l > y DnirtUU ( ( , ii5r. , 3li - . , Hl.uo. WELLS , RICHARDSON K. CO. , gURUNQTCH.VT. Baby Portraits. A Portlollo of tiemitlful l > ot > y i trtr lU'i , printed ontinoiiliUo I'lijivr by P'llciil ' ( ilioto process , wnt free tn Mother of nny lUby liorn wllldn a yi-ur. Hvcry Mother \vuiiUi these pirturuj. wud at uucu. ( ilve Maby's name nml oije WELtS , RICHARDSON & CO. , P.opi. . , Burtlngton , VI. :3s : Easy to Dye ' ' IVl'l'II Superior IN Strength , Fastness- Beauty , , AND ? Simplicity. Wiirrnmt'd to color worn goods than any otlirr dyu ever made , and to give cioro brlllUnl and durable colora. Ask for tbo UiamuiiJ , and tuV.0 no other. 36colon ; 10cents each , WELLS. RICHARDSOH & CO. , Burlington , Vt For Gilding or IJronrlng Fancy Articles , USS DIAMOND PAINTS. Oold , Silver , Ilronje , Copper. Only 10 Cents , R. R. R. RADWAY'S ' READY RELIEF TIIK MOHT CKKTAIN AND SA-I'B In th'i world that Instantly Mops the most excruciating pain * . It nsycr falU tojjli'c case U tU fcutTrrorof 1'iitii nrlHlng from whatever cau ; it H truly , the great CONQUEROR OF FAIN and hasdonomnr * gftod thun any known remodr. rorSPIt.MNP , mtUlBKS. IIACKATIIR. 1'Al.V IN.THliUl.lKSTOItiUnKS , IIKAIML'HK , TOO'J'HAUIIf. or nay r.thvrextHnifll TAIN ur.-w a catloim , rubbed ou l > y bund act lllco mav-lc. cunsltigllio puln to itixtuutly Mutt , t-'nr ( JONlil'.SI'ln.S.S INKUAWilATIONH , ItHliUMATISM. NBUItAUIU. I.U-.M1IAUO. SUIATIOA. IMINS IN 'I'llK iL.li Ol'TIIH HACK , inora ixtrniled. lonuorrriDthmoil mil repcttluil amill"iittiri * arcn cvi < , All INTERNAL PAINS DLAHHHtKA. CVIIC. 8lMH.\t.-f , KAUriHA. I'AJN'l'IMi tfl'I'M.S , NfiII IVOU8NK8S , HLHUI'J-KSSNKSJi r relioveU Iiuluntly nd ( inl l'ly cnn-il by Iftkint ; lu. < ivardly l'tbC < rdropih hat ! a ttiatUr W Custii bolUe