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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1889)
\l \ ' .IIIIRTY YEARS TOGETHER , the Three Doojuloa Grown ocl , With Divorce. THE O'NEILL CASE SETTLED. Asked for the Antics of an Ill-Mnnngcil Cab Other News From ttio Court ItOOIllB. Tlio Divorce Oranlcd. Judge Wakcloy gave his decision In the O'Neill divorce case , and in so doing deliv ered n few of tlio passages with n great deal of fooling. Especially was this noticeable when referring to the testimony which ex posed O'Neill's attempt to have his nged wife adjudged Insane nnd sent to an asylum for the balance of her life , "To my mind , " said his honor , "this act was not only nnninnly , but ono of tlio most audacious displays of brutality Imaginable. I will not mince words in referring to It. For over thirty years the couple had lived in domestic harmony nnd then for him to conspire against a woman sixty odd years * old , whom ho had brought to this country , far away from home and friends , for the purpose of confining her In an insane asylum the rest of her days Is certainly the extreme of cruelty. " A divorce from bed nnd boaul ivas granted. This docs not dissolve the tnnrrlngo bond. Judge GrofI and a Jury nro giving their at tention 16 the cuso of Ivilhurn vs Christian , in which a largo number of town lots at Florence are Involved. The property , it scorns , was owned originally by Mrs. Mitchell , who , according to the petition , leased them to C. Christian. After her death , Mrs. ICIlburn , the daughter and heir of Mrs. Mitchell , stepped in and claimed the proi.nrty. Christian refused to recognbo her and stopped paying his rent. Shu has brought 6nlt for possession. Judge Savage made a short argument before - fore Judge ( iroll on a motion for continu ance on behalf of plaintiff In the case of Porter ter vs Gibson , an action for damages claimed in connection with the sale of certain real es tate at Lincoln. Fraud Is charged. The Union Pacific has confessed Judg ment for SIM ) .to Mary MclSncary , who brought suit for J500 on account of the kill ing uf her husband. A "hansom cab" is the secret plot of nn action brought by Ada E. Flagg against James Stophcnson and Cornelius F. Wil liams for $ T > , 'Jtl.50. Mrs. Flatrg was out driving ono line day In her own rig nnd was L\ run Into , it Is said , through the gross caro- lossless of ono of Stevenson's drivers who It is alleged , know nothing nhout his business and was responsible for being unable to manage the horse. Mrs. Flagif received injuries which laid her up for four months , her buggy sustained disable ment , and altogether great suffering re sulted. Sac wants $5,000 damages besides the loss of tinio nnd money in doctors' bills , re pairing of vehicle and other expenses. Stella Munger and Sarah Bernstein have come togethoi in the courts on n set-to for JlfO. Before Judge Shields Stella recovered Judgement , but Sarah was not satisfied and took nn appeal to n higher court. The papers were lllod yesterday. Thosuitbtarted in Judge Berlin's court , where Bernstein hud an at tachment issued and charged .Miss Mungor of Dotting ready to leave town witli the in tention of defrauding her creditors. A case entitled It. Vine vs F. Olson , for $150 , was Hied on appeal from Justice IJouthcr'n ' court. Charles Johnson , who was convicted of as saulting and intending to kill Frank Dovorc , a B. & M. scab cngiucer , in the district court the other day , yesterday made application lor a now trial on the grounds that the Una- Ing was not warranted by the evidence ad- duc d ; that the court erred in refusing to civo instructions to the jury asked for by the defendant ; that it orrcd in giving instruc tions asked for by.tho state ; that it erred in permitting nnv testimony being introduced on . the part of ttio state relating to the beat ing and wounds of Devoro ; that It erred in its Instructions to the jury on the law gov erning the case. In the $2riOO damage suit of Doll U. Ed wards against the city , an amended and sub stituted petition was tiled by the plaintiff. The suit was brought to recover damages for the destruction by removal of houses on Capitol avenue. In the case of Charles C. Hansel nnd others ngalnst Aimer Uravis and others , the Jury found n verdict for the defendant. The divorce case , of Stembach vs Stlnc- bac'u was concluded and taken under advise ment yesterday by Judge Wakoloy. Judge Hopuwell lookup the case of Oleson against Noble , a suit for $100 on a contract , after the Jury returned with a verdict for the defendant in the case of Tappon against SVoolloy and others. Savage ou Donuo. When Judge Savage reached the court room and learned that no vordlct had been returned in the Lowe Omaha case , ho mani fested a feeling of annoyance that was quito plain to bo seen. Some lawyer said to him : "Judgo , you nro going to bo defeated. That Jury has boon out so long now that there is no hope of an agreement bolng reached. " "Yes , " replied the whlto-haireJl sago , "I expect as much. In his instructions , Tues day , Doano cut mo wldo open. Ho was worse than 'Jack the Ripper. ' I had to bo away looking after another case when the Jury re ceived its instructions , consequently 1 got the worst of It. ' The fact is , Uoano has a way of Ills own for tiying these city cnsos , nnd Web ster won't take them before any other judge. " As the old gentleman openly and unre servedly muito this btnrtling declaration a number of attorneys looked in astonishment nl each other , exchanged commouts nnd cast significant-looking glances at his honor , who was then on the bench calling to-day's bulletin , and assigning cases for trial. Judge Savage continued Ills criticism. "If Uoano could bo llko Judge Maxwell , " lie sold , "In his charges to n Jury , deal with plain statements of law nnd evidence , instead of arguing the case , I am confident wo would Imvo ficcnrcd n nice little judgment. It is plainly evident to mo that Doauo , and not NVebstcr , tries these cases. Any more of them that I have to do with J propose to rrmlco application to have tried before another judge. " Judge Savage's remarks created qulto n //ft'oly breeze for the time bolng and wcro the uonsation of the morning. This Lowe suit has been on trial since the fore part 'of last week and Its outcome Is being watched with interest by u great many people. The Jury in the cnso agreed at noon and returned a verdict fordcfcndont. Tlio suit in volved about $75,000. Lowe was allowed damages , by two appraisement committees. for two cutfl made in the street grades , ami sued in addition for f 15,000. This verdict wipes the whole thing out. County Court , F. W. Chase was appointed administrator for the cstato of Samuel Lumbard , ono of the victims of the Farnam street disaster. The plaintiff In the cuso of Paul Hani I ft ngnitmt Cnvanaugh and others , was given a Judgment for ( Ml. Cniiicht on n Docoy. Edwin C. Marsh , an express messenger , who has been running between Oumha unit Sioux City , w.is urrcstod Tuesday on a warrant - rant sworn out by the Wolls-Fargo company , Charging him with robbery , It scums that Marsh has been suspected for several weeks , nnd u trap was set for him. Ho fell into It. and , as a result , found himself a prisoner. Last Monday Superintendent JJormuth had a package of money addressed to Kaunas City , put Into the Sioux City sack , and instead of returning it when discovered , as ho should fcuvu down , Marsh appropriated the nackugo for his own use. Ou bolng arrested he first denied everything , but subsequently ad mitted having talton thu money. * < Ma , can I got married ! No. Well then buy mo u yard of the "Hello" Jnno Hading veiling that I HOC In all the fancy ( roods stores Ulnrkud U5c to II. * TrmiBporllnj ; ( J.v Punchers. Now rules adopted by all western.roads applying to transportation of mon in churgo fit shipments of live ttcole have boon adopto J And Wtll go iuto effect March IS. They art } nn foliowv Ono car of stoclr cnMUos one tnnn to transniirt.iilon ono t ny ; ( wo cars , ono ulnn nnil return } from font to seven can , txvo men each way : eight or moco cars , thrco men both way * , which I * the lunxlmum number allowed to nc- contDany any Individual shipment. Under the existing regulations no combina tion of agreement exists and no limit as re gards the number or men accompanying luri.ro shipments is uniformly agreed iiK | > n. Another Hame which may appeur siiDerlln- ous Is that no woman can obtain passage by reason of being In rhargo ot stock , Tlio freight man stuto that u shot t while luck U was not nn nnrommdn thing for the wife of n western shipper to accompany her husband us an assistant In looking utter tlio stock In transit. The Kltcliorn'fl Itntei. The Klkhorn withdraws the announce- mcnt to the contrary nnil declines to raise Its rates n cents ou grain to Uuluth to correspond spend with Chicago. In consequence the 21) cent r.ito from points south of the > I'latto will prevail. What prompted the Klltliorn to retire from Its thtcatcncd ltd- vnnco , could not bo ascertained , but It is stated that tlio cut of live cents made by the Canadian Pacific to the const has had a ton- dciicy to still make the northeastern source more attractive to Nebraska product. lllli'koiiBtlorrer to Hcliirn. Robert Hllckcnsdorfar , who until rceontly was superintendent of tno Nebraska division of the Union Pacific , and who was succeeded by Superintendent Hcssequte , Is again to become - como connected with the Union Pacific , but HUH time as "consulting engineer" In the chief engineer's department , at headquarters. It is said that Ullukcnsdcrfcr Is to bo placed In charge of the construction nnd grade of the now line to San Diego. It , was also learned that a requisition Iml boon made for passes for the resurrected otllcial. J. Ullckonsdnrfcr , father of the gentleman in question , is olno an attache of the chief en gineer's department. A Ininth Tariff. Tuesday the Hurllngton put In a graln * tariff to nppl.v between Omaha nnd points in Ncbinskn and Dnlutli. The tariff is the same as that on Chicago shipments. Heretofore , the Uurllngton hnd no tariff applying on Uu luth shipments , ami the rate which now cov ers Uulnth was made only to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Tno rates on grain under the new system to Uuluth will bo from Omaha l0 ! cents , Lincoln ' } cents , nnd Kearney ami points In the western gram bolt " 5 cents , the same being the rate to Chicago from the given points. The Ice Gorge at Valley. Reports received nt Union Pacific head quarters yesterday wore to the effect that the gorge had been broken and that the ICQ was moving down the stream. It Is now thought that all danger of n washout is passed. The Union Paeltle trains are now run over the bridge. At the headquarters of the Burling ton the ofllci.ils state thai a large force of men has boon put to work nnd that by to morrow the bridge will bo completed so a'i to ufford ix crossing for trains. The river tind its tributaries nro reported high , but it is thought that the worst has passed. Ilctiiriiint ; fiom AVnHhlncton. The combination train of the Union Pa cific and Northwestern , west-hound , was re ported three hours late ycstereay. The delay was occasioned by a wait at Chicago for parties returning from Washington. The Golden Gate special was _ also held three hours at Omaha in order accommodates the leturning California delegation. Unllroaci Kotos. The Union Pacific received two new en gines from the Schenectady locomotive works yesterday. C. M. Hathburn , superintendent of the Missouri Pacific , is in ttio city. Samuel tthonds , assistant general store keeper of the Union Pacific ut this point , has gone to Denver. Hus HartlcU , storekeeper of the Union Pacific at Shoshone , Is in the city. The "orange" train on the Union Pacific , made up of eighteen refrigerator cars laden withoiangcs from California arrived Tuesday night , making an average time of thirty-five miles per hour between Denver and Omaha. The fiult Is consigned to points east. Assistant General Manager Dickinson and E. Huckinghnm , car accountant ot the Union Pacific , were cxpcted to return last evening from an extended tour of inspection of the Union Pacific system. General Traffic Manager Mellon of the Union Pacific left yostcrdoy afternoon for St. Louis , where , nt a meeting of the general managers , matters relating to the presidents' agreement will bo considered. Catarrh Cured. A clergyman , after years of suffering from that loathsome dison.su , Catarrh , and vanity trying every known remedy , at last found a recipe which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease send ing a solf-addrossed stamped envelope to Prof. , T. A. Lawrence , 88 Warren St. , Now York City , will receive the recipe free of charge. OMAHA STHI3ET RAILWAY. Tlio Name of tlio Now Consolidation ot IlnrHO and Cubic Linos. The proposed consolidation between the Cable and Horse Car companies is still hang ing fire , and no precise date can bo given ns to the time it will consummated. The affairs of each company nro temporarily managed by a committee of stock holders , those of the Horse Car company being Messrs. Murphy , Marsh , Harton nnd Smith. The managers of tlio C'nblo company are Messrs. Johnson , Morse , Kustln , Don Smith and Paddock. The latter corporation have ordered the re calling of many of Its bonds with the inten tion of issuing others to take their pluco un der the now organization. The imino of the latter will bo the Omaha Street Car com pany. Mr. Johnson , of the cable line , said that ho did not know whether the now company would build to the park this year. There-would not bo as much road built if the paving clause In the charter H passed. That would require them to pave a width of sixteen feet live inches , Instead of nlno feet live inches , en tailing an expense of $18,01)0 ) u milo Instead of $10,000 us heretofore He says that in Chica go the street car compinies are required to pave sixteen feet , in Kansas City , they pave only between the tracks , and in Milwaukee and Huffalo they do not pave at all , balng re quired only to keep the pavement between the tracks In repair. AYnoilriifTGraititn Quarry , lain prepared tj furnish Woodruff granite in pavinp blocks , dour sills and steps , or blocks of most any diinontion at cheap figures. Also h audio at my Lincoln yard nil classes of cut stone for any part of the Btnto , Auk /or figures. Thomas Price , Lincoln , Nob. IlerUupttircH. Theodora Forscn , who prowls about the st roots with n loaded revolver , was fined ? D and costs and hU weapon was confiscated. Al Svvuuson paid (13.50 for bolus drunk. Ida llennington and her uon Hilly wcro arrested on complaint of Mrs. DannUon for using loud and threatening language. Hilly wits lined fl0.r > 0 , but his mother was re leased. All thu parties live on the bottoms , Jack Hryan was fined 5 and costs for hauling gurbago without a permit. Fred Ur.iy and Jim Huston , two youths of eighteen wcro tried in the pollvo court yes terday afternoon on the char go of attempt ing to forcibly take a gasoline stove from Adolph Fisher , and also using profane and threatening language. ftcocham's Pills act Uko mugio on a weak htomuiu. Away i'rinu the City. The county commissioners are all out of town. O'ICeolTo went to Valley In osvcr ; tea a rail notifying him that two spans of the Plutto river bridge hud been swept nvvuy. Mount and Anderson are In Lincoln as lobby ists on the jury bill now pending before thu Icjjnlaturc. Fisher Pnntinrr Co. , 1011 Fnrnnin st. , telephone 1-U1 , blank book makers , etc. WHAT PKOP1VK TALK AHOU. T. Ylcw4 nnd Interv.ows UAiishtln llotol Corrhlori nn l KUrwIiere. Conductor Wilson , of the Missouri Pacific , snld last night that the amount ot travel commencing this spring surprised him. Mr. Wilson rum a passenger train between Omaha and Kansas City. Until recently the business has been llirht , but now It Is blir. The trains that used to come through half loidcd are crowded those days to the fullest capacity. Mot of the travelers at tills time are bound for Washington territory , nnd they coino from the south. A majority of them , says Wilson , claim to be Alabamlans. Tlioy are principally country people , far mers , with large families , going to scok homes In the new land , John D. Howe 1ms a grievance nnlnst tno council of this city because hnckmen arc al lowed privileges that maV-o them a nuisance , "Why don't tlioy set apart some special lo cation , designate it ns a hack stand , nnd make these Jehus stay there. " At the time of making this speech Mr. Howe pointed ton line of carnages surrounding the Pnxton hotel , and declared that no such thing would bo allowed in , any other city. They not only keep the gutters there , that should bo clean , constantly tilled with tilth , but the drivers are so foul mouthed that a lady can hardly pas < the place without bolui ? subjected to the embarrassing annoyance of hearing vile Ian gunge. M. F. Folk "I have n great schema for nn nmuscmcnt snap , something that I can get nhcad of the railroads with , and nt the same time aston ish the natives. 1 propose to go out myself , telling stories , in balls , at church festivals and charity benefits. My supply will bo limited to old time stories. " Air. Falk is now the advance guard of old Lydia Thomp son's big burlesque company. lie is n good story teller. Colonel Put Humphry , tlio celebrated T. P. A. , is in ( own nsain , and last evening he made a little talk to the effect that , lottery pi Ize or no lottery prke , "this is going to be the greatest year lor business wo have had for a long time. I attribute the evidences of new life to a change of administration whicti promises such good results. " Lost.UI don't know where , T can't toll when , I don't bee how something1 ot { front value to mo , and for the return of which I shall bo truly thankful , vlx. : a Kood appi'tito. " Found. "Health nnd strength , pure blood , ati appetite like a wolf , regular digcstionull by taking that popular and peculiar medicine , Hood's Saraaparilla. I want everybody to try it this season. " ' It is sold by all'druggists. Quo hun dred doses ono dollar. Four Theft . Four thefts wore reported to Chief Scavoy ycsterdav. The llwt case was that of some thief breaking into a writing desk owned by Kate Ulslen , 15(5) ( Dorcas , nnd stealing a gold chain nnd pair of brace lets. lets.S. S. ICellener is another sufferer. Ho re ports that thieves broke iuto his barn at KiO'i Howard Tuesday night , and stole n single harness wort h $ : ! 0. The third case is the loss of an overcoat , seal skin cap , blue silk dress and blue pol onaise , which were stolen from William Itoth , at 231)2 ) Murcy. 'Iho fourth theft complained of to Chief Seavey , is the larceny of n pair of gold bracelets , two gold rings and thrco breast pins , which somebody has taken from Miss Louisa Dyering. A woman named Mollie Miller was thought to bo the guilty party , but au oftlccr could not thul them In her room , Pears" soap secures a beautiful com plexion. _ _ Tlioy Need n Good Rntvliidlng. Complaint is made to Chief Seavey that a gang of young toughs , headed by Emmett Inman and Charlie Mo ran , are the terror of South Tenth street in the vicinity of Wil liams. Their usual rendezvous is in front of a house occupied by Mrs. Morning and Mrs. Bergman at 1012 South Tenth street. Both of these women have suffered particularly from the depredation of the young toughs. They lately have opened the water hydrant a number of times and the house has become. flooded thereby. They upset , barrels and boxes and do whatever damage they can. A night or two since they brutally kicked and beat Mrs. Bergman's nine-year-old boy. Of- llccr Ellis has been detailed to investigate the matter. Oh I ye who teach the ingenious youth of our great nation , let them learn the noble art of self-defense , as Salvation Oil is the spe cific for hurts. Little Annie yesterday told us , In libr way what a good medic.ino Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is ; it had cured her of u very severe cold. Sr. Patrlck'H Day. The A. O. H. has commenced to make ar rangements for the celebration of St. Pat rick's Day. The association will attend divine service in the morning at St , Phllo- mcna's cathedral , whence they will bo ac companied by a branch of the order from Lincoln , A panegyric will bo delivered by Key. P. F. McCarthy , pastor of the church. In the evening there will bo a literary and musical cntcrt'iimncnt under the manage ment of the order in Boyd's opera house. On the same nicht there will be another entertainment In Hascall's hall by the chil dren of St. Patrick's parochial school. o The sale of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is becoming iiumoiibo. Tlio se cret of it is that tlio preparation re ceives a great deal of free advertising from people who use it and llnd it so much superior to anything else of the kind that they have over used , that they persuade their friends nnd neigh bors to try it. It ia certainly a sure euro for colds and croup and a prepara tion fully worth the popularity it cn- joya. For sale by all druggists. Rolling Mills CInso Up. READING , Pa. , March 0. The failure of the Reading Iron works has caused n great flurry among the Iron men throughout this section. Last night the rolling mills at Naomi and Gibraltar , this county , the greater portion of whoso products wcro received by the Reading Iron works , closed down for want of orders , and this forenoon the Key stone rolling mills , of this city , whoso entire product is taken by the Heading works , also shut down. These three nulls employed over six hundred men. Orders have been given by the Reading rail road companystoplngshipincnts to the HeadIng - Ing iron works ot supplies from the mines , furnaces and kilns controlled by the railroad company. If this order is continued for any length of time the iron works will bo obliged to cease operations for want of supplies. The works are running as usual to-day. 1'Vircljjn Press Opinion , BEIU.IK , March 0 , The National Guzctto , commenting ou President Harrison's inau gural address , says : "Thero is no reason to doubt the president's pacific principle or tlio sincerity of his opinion rcgardlni ; the peace ful adjustment of International affairs , al though ho recommended the sti-cnulhcuing of the imvy. This tone toward foreign coun tries proclaims the beginning of u new era In American development and a display of a more asset live policy by the United States. " A AlniiHtiotify. ' Beating and abusing his mother" is the charge preferred nznlnst something that looks like u man , It rcclstorrnl its name ns C. Polcrlu ut the police station last night , nnd was placed behind the bar * with some higher classed drunks. ItcHiimini ; tin ) Kn t Tuiln Service. CIIICAOO , March ( ! . The Chicago & Alton announces that beginning next Sunday the fast train service between Ciilca o and Kan sas City will bo restored. The Burlington will take the oamo step on Monday. U U supiwsed that all line * will follow their ex ample , and that all fast trains will \ > i re sumed. TIB ! ItEW VERY HIGH. Two Yoi ug Mou Are Qullty of So , T Dolug. APPARENTLY ARE STILL FLYING. They Go jWlth Money Not To Them Ann I > n Not Show fllnrjced Symptoms of t Jlcpontnnce. , On the Wrong Uoad. Two more young gentlemen have gen wrong , betrayed their employer * ' confidence , nnd in ono instance , at least , brought sorrow nnd shntno to respectable parents. Patrick While , for six years past , 1ms been a trusted salesman and collector for M. Hell- man , the Fiirnnm street clothier. He prew up , so to speak , in the store , having com menced nt the wrapping counter. Lnst Sunday night he left town , nnd on the following morning , in a pocket of an ofllco coat , which was left after him , was lounil au unfinished note which told of his dishonestr and of the flight whlcli.ho had planned to H.IVO him from the punishment duo his crime. Coupled with this avowal were several other admissions , which could not be discovered , Air. Sloinan the manager of the house , in Mr. Hcthmin's absence , having locked the missive in the safe nnd declining to permit the Hir. : repre sentative to see it until Mr. Holhnan should return. White , as Iscnstomary , had been collecting up to Saturday night. Ho turned no mo cy Into the nftlco at that time. How nuielijho secured can bo ascertained only by n call upon those for whom ho was entrust ed with bills. Several of these have already been called upon and It has been discovered that they held receipts for the amount of their indebtedness. Speculation says that White's misapproprintion will very linely reach f-500. White lived nt 4".G North Twelfth street , where his parents nro cast down with grief , lie was a lively young man nnd his company both male nnd female has boun such as to render it Impossible for him to live within his income. Another fleeing young gentleman is Harry Heed. Ho was a salesman and collector for Fred Ullman , California wino dealer , corner Fifteen nnd Hartley streets. Heed wai taken In and clothed by Ullman. This liberality was rewarded by several thefts , some of which , now that Uced has disap peared , nro coming to light. Olio of these was his Indorsement of Ullmnn's niimo on a check for SU made by n Fifteenth street druggist named Tueek in payment of nwiuo bill. The check was cashed ami Heed pocketed the money. How much more pocketing he has done will later bo dis covered. Yesterday one of the clerks at Hcllmnu's received n nostal card , signed "The Gang. " The latter is composed of While , Heed and a couple of other joung scamps who are spending stolen money. The card was dated Kansas City , and said that they were all bound for the Palace variety theater on a grand old lark , and were going'to taste the train in the morn ing for Portland. Jt is not known that stops will be taken to bring them buck. Mr. Hellmaii , however , returns to anp. Aciil t'linsplintc , " A Healthful Tonic. Used in place'(5f Jemona or lime juice it will harmonize with suoh stimulants as are neces sary to take. , Mills County Farmer * ' Institute. MAi.vnutf , la. , March 0. ( Snccial to TUB Bun. ! The event of last week was the Mills County Farmers' institute , which convened in the opera house Wednesday morning , con tinuing two days. The attendance was largo and an enthusiastic Interest in the proceed ings purvaded all present. Prominent farm ers from all over the county were present and the time was occupied in the discussion of practical , everv-day topics. The discus sions were carried on almost entirely by the intcllic-ent farmers of the county , the only outsldo speaker being lion. George Van Honten , of Taylor county , sec retary of the . State Farmers' in stitute. Hon. James Wilson , of Tama county , was to have been present , but failed to keep his appointment , causing considerable dis appointment but no discouragement. His absence pushed home talent into the breach , which- was Just what was needed to make the institute the grand success it was , The papers read upon the various topics wcru good and many of them opened the way for animated discussions. The railroad problem elicited the greatest amount of Interest and the time allotted for its consideration was altogether too brief to give all who desired to do so an opportunity to express themselves. Colonel A. J. Chuntry , Mills county's representative In the legislature , surprised even his best friends by the strength of his speech on this question. Ho has evidently given tbosubject much thought and painstaking study , and has qualified himself to discuss and act upon it in tin in telligent manner. The sodal features nf the Institute wcro worth moro to the farmers and their families than is sometimes realized Country people , boins somewhat isolated by the very nature of things , need many such seasons of social intercourse. It is argued by some that moio Is to bo learned by observation than from experience. Hence ttio importance of au Intcrcluneo of views and observations upon such topics as pcitain directly to the prosperity mid comfoit of the farmer and his family. The leading spirits in the movement , that brought about the Institution , can congratulate gratulate- themselves upon the success that has attended their offotts. So successful did this institution prove , that n permanent organi/ation was entered Into , the necessary officers elected , and plans for next year will bo matured ana every cfl'ort bo put forth to succeed as well , or better , if possible , with the second annual meeting. H , Hoarseness , Sni-n Tin-outvote. , quickly relieved by Urown's Bronchial Troches. A simple- and effectual remedy su perior to all other articles for the same pur pose. Sold only in boxes. Harwell's Itooin. Ht'iiWEM. , , Neb. , March 0. [ Correspond ence of THE Hi'.i : . ] Uurwell , the only town in Gartlcld county , is beautifully located in ono of the most fertile valleys of the west , It hi sprung from a country postofllcc In a year and a half to a nc.it and thrjfty vlllfuo of COO Inhabitants. At present U is the terminus - minus of the Lincoln & Black Hills railroad , find is the marketplace for the surrounding country for n distance of forty miles. It is the best hog and cattle market In the North Ionp valley , consequently the trading point for fanners for n long distance. Many farmers who have heretofore gene to the Klkhorn Valley rail road for a market nro now coming u greater distance to this place. Hunvcll expects two new lines of rnllroad during the coming sea son , the Sioux City & Ogden and the Union Pacific It has n water power which his no equal in the state , and to bo appreciated must he seen , as It cannot bo described in a tow words. The fall is about twelve foot per milo. The Congregationallsts are making prcp.ir ations to erect a $2,000 church during the coming season. A $ .1,000 school house will also be erected. A general merchandise store Is being removed hero from Kent , nn inland town ten miles out ; also n real citato and law office. The election of an opera house is being considered. . Odd Fellows ore preparing to organize lodges , and will have them In running order soon. soon.A creamery and canning factory nro among the industries which could bo made to pay a larce return on the lilvestuients. For nearly a third of n , I'ontnry tlioso delicious , pure mill economic nrepn ra tions Van lU7.cr'd Flavoring- Extracts , Imvo led the vanguard In popularity of articles of their class , nor 1ms disparag ing competition boon able to shake for a single tiny the faith reposed in them by the American people. The bottles of thee extracts contain surplus meas ure , a point of superiority over rivals , and the process by whioh they are pre pared prevents a contamination with any deleterious snbbtance. A Now Town in I'tnttn County. CCni.i-Miius , Nob. , March 0. [ Correspon dence of THE Bun. | A now town has sprung up in Pintle county , fifteen miles northwest of Columbus , six miles from Genoa and flvo miles from Oconee , on the Albion branch of the Omaha Northern . & Black Hills rail road , in the rich valley of tlio Loup river. The new town has been named Monroe. It is quite pleasantly located , surrounded as it is , by undulating prairie lauds , which are now under a high slate of cultivation. The Farmers' Protective association have an ele vator almost completed , now in course of erection , having a capacity of 25,000 bushels. Largo quantities of grain , hogs and cattle are being shipped from this point , oven with the meager conveniences nt hand. 10. A. ticrrard lias platted twenty acres for a town site and will begin selling lots at onco. The form of deed used contains a provision that forever forbids any spirituous liquors to bo sold on ttio premises as a beverage , under forfeiture of the grant , to the original owner. A number of business houses will bo erected as soon as spring opons. William Strother will start n prohibition paper ns soon us n building can bo procured. Mr. Sti oilier is a practical ncubpapcr man , having conducted a paper for many years in Kansas. 1 hat this thriving little burg will grow and flourish , there can be no doubt , as ttio men who have the matter In hand have money and energy to hack them up. The far mers by private subscription raised the nee- cssaryfunds to pay for side track facilities , whichtho railroad company refused to put in at itsown expense. The opening of spring will witness great activity In all the villages of the county , and t lie starting of a , number of new ones. - Jesuit * Sue Tor Iiibcl. MONTREAL , March C. [ Special Telegram to THE BBK.J Considerable excitement has been created in ecclesiastical and political circles by the action taken in behalf of the Jesuits against the Toronto Mail for $50,000 damages for libel. The special complaint of the plaintiffs is that the Mail published an oath alleged to have been taken by all Jesuits in which the pope only is acknowledged ns their spiritual anil temporal head , in which they renounce all allegiance to any heretical king , prince or state , and that in all things Catholic the cad Justifies the means. Lead ing Jesuits declare this false and malicious and to have been published to create Prot estant prejudice against them. Saloon MPM Give Up. , Four Donoi : , la. , March . [ Special Tel egram to Tni : Bnc.l The light commenced against saloons in this city a few weeks ago culminated yesterday in the most hotly con tested election ever held here. It resulted in the election of George H. Pearsons , anti- saloon candidate for mayor , by 07 majority. The liquor sellers acknowledge the futility of further resistance , and say they will close all saloons within two wcoks , when , for the 11 rat time slnco its enactment six years ago , prohibition will bo enforced in Fort Dodge. at Curtis. CIWTIS , Nob. , March 0. [ Special to Tan BIE. : ] Three cars on the west-bound ex press were derailed heio thismorningcauscd by a broKen switch. Farmers are sowing n larger acreage of wheat tlian any previous year. Cuttle nro being shipped from hero. Corn ia plenty at fourteen cents. Seley's roller mills uro nearly completed and second to none in tlie state. Kueo has secured a plant of fish for Cur tis luke consisting of trout and bass. ObjcctH to Fast Trains. Cnit too , March 0. The officials of the WabasU to-day entered nn earnest protest against the proposed 'restoration of the fast train service between Chicago and Kansas City. Receiver McNulta , wiio is in Now York , notified the general manager of the Chicago & Alton by wire that the Wabash would consider ended the agreement in re gard to the maintenance of passenger rates if fast mail trains wcro restored. Notwith standing this , the Alton and Burlington will commence running fust trains nt the begin ning of next week and the Hock Island will follow suit on March 17. Sidney Uurtlett BOSTON' , March 0. Hon. Sidney Hartlett , loader of the Boston bar and director of the Chicago. Burlington & Qumcv railway , is dying. Bartlctt passed his ninticth birthday in February. Let It Help You ! Shortsighted , and to be pitied , is the woman who re jects this wonderful article PEARLINE. Incon siderate the one who does not supply her servants with it. Its popularity immense sale and the hundreds of imitations all tell of its usefulness ; besides , it's ' old enough to have died long since were it at all dangerous to fabric or hands. On the contrary , in doing away with most of the rubbing It saves the worst of the wear , Use it without soap It is economical. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are J § / offerinrr imitations which they claim to he I'earJ- _ . . _ t A > - / ! | ic , or"Ihos-irnoas 1'cailinc. " IT'S FALSE they are not , and besides arc dangerous. J'EARLINE is never peddled , hut * > old by all good grocers , lUuuficturcd only by JAMES 1'VLB , New York Then ho clnipixl her with omotlon , Drew the nmlilcn to hia btrnst , Whispered vows of true devotion , Thu old , old tale , you know thu rest. From his circled arms npapriiiRlnir , With n tear slto tin nod nwny. And her volco with sorrow rlnjrlnff , "I Bliall not sco my brldnl day. " This drnmntic spcccli broke him up badly ; but when she explained that her apprehensions were founded on the fact of an inherited predis position to consumption in her family , ho calmed her fears , bought a bottle of Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery for her , and she is now the incarnation of health. Consumption fastens its hold upon its victims while they are unconscious of its approach. The "Golden Medical Discovery" has cured thousands of cases of this most fatal of maladies. But it must bo taken before the disease is too far advanced in order to bo effective. If taken in time , and given a fair trial , it will cure , or money paid lor it will bo refunded. For Weak Lungs , Spitting of lllootl , Shortness of llrcatli , Bronchitis , Asthma , Severe Coughs , and kindred affections , it ia an efficient remedy. Copyright , 1833. hy WOIILD'S ni3PE 3Anr MEDICAL ASSOCIATION , Proprietors. - . - . . , . . . . _ , for an Incurable case of u-jj > mum.m mi - i. Catarrh In the Head br the proprietors of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. OF CATAltRII. Headache , obstruction of nose , dlschnnrca falling into throat , sometimes profuse , xvntery , ami ncrld. nt othera , thick , tenacious , mucous , pui uleiit , bloody uud putrid ; uj es weak , rliiiflmr In oars ! deafness , difficulty ot clearing throat , expectoration of offensive matter : tircntli offensive ; smell nnd tosto Impaired , and pciiem ! debllltv. Only a few of these symptoms llkel > to bo piesent nt once. Thousands of casoi result in consumption , and end in the i By Its mild , Boothine , antiseptic , clcnnsimr , and healing properlei ! , Dr. Saco'fl cures the worst cases. Only GO ceuta. Sold by druggists everywhere. DR. HORDE'S I lectro - The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science Scl- 3Gentlemen's Belt : BflSt Srifmtfflc8nlificallV Mada and Practically Applied. With Suspensory Metric , ' " SH.DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES fnuiuiin / Vijui uu aiiuiiuii m any unri * ui mi * K > OUT * HI WHEN ALB. ELSE FAILS. ea bv pcrmUiton. MitlK tbo rollnwlngwlio have boon " " " ; ng re t OtfKl i-X. > .TloapianilTii.8 f' rkcr aud J.M. Hralftt.iillon Doonl or Trodo , Cliloa- Jia accumplulH'tl wiiat no other remedy bait ] teady nrrres and comfortable Bleep at n Itol.t , Hall , itlilorman , ISO K tSJth fitrei.t , NowYorlr , etc. WtXftK , NERVOUS PEOPLE. EucrKO-iua. : " " .KKTIC"liiLT"l ntlllvrlr euro ? jflrusscombined. Uiuraatccdthol ' 'onlr ono In the world prenerAtlnii R litt , HIU.1BT and cibatuUmt ncontlnnoua Eltvtrla if J/apnrtfa < < chronic olsfrucnor liothMies. . . . , , Cnntnlni 23 tel 0(1 ( dprrmx of .gTij1 ntt SclentlBo.roworfnl Uarablu " ' ' " ' ' . . . . . . . . 7 Con .ortAblo ttini 'l''froctiYo ' AYO\ frauds. , - jit * . Eloctilclty. umiugllcxpuio tired. fien'imainpforpampUot rt' P-I t ctrBP st.MltmUnonowerrui.dtt * ALSO ELEOflllO FS I'OU & UEFERENCESt-An B ivholetale house Inc. . . % ; SW \ C I yrunclaco anil Chicago. 11,000 cond Sena ctunp rorIllustrated pnmDblst. DR. W. J. HORNE , Inventor , 191 Wabash Avenue , Chicago. II HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR , Hardware and Cutlery , ItlccJianlcn' Zdola , FlneJironzo Jinlldora' Qooils anil Buffalo Scales. 1405 Douglas St. , Omaha. DSSCOVERY. Only fJrmilno System of Memory Trnlnlne. Itour Jtunks Ipni nrd In ono reudintf. HI I n il vranilrrlnir cured. "Every clillil mul mlnlt ffronlly hpnenucd. ( Jre.it Inducements to Corruipondenco Claisct. Ttonxietia , with opinions nf Hr. .Win. A. llnm- niniiil , Hi" world ( imoil Hpeclalltt In Allnd DU ' . oiiit , .1. HI. ri1 llnrMi'y ' ' , J > .l.adltoraf | the t'lirliiUan Ailvocatf/A' . ) ' . HlrliiiNl I'l ortnr , tlio Ho ontlrt. JllHOn , Jmluli 1 > . joiijumluaad TK , B37 I'lfth ATC. , N. V. Millions of Trees ! Consisting ( if 1'rnlt Troei , Kmall Frulti , ( iiapa Vlnus , OiiKimeiiUil Tiuri anil .Slirnljs , | ' , \vr- urui'iu. HofcM , i'tt. , liijf-'tlicr uUlinl.iiio awort- muiit of Tri'it.i ami Steels for planting Timber Claims. LOW PRICES AND CHOICE SI OCK. J'UCllltUvi 1111111 lUSMJllVlIIO for nnil -lull Jlxti. . D. S. LAKE , Proprietor. BHIN.\M ; > O.\JI , . . . IOWA. DREXEL & MAUL , ( Successor. * to John U. Jucobi. ) Undertakers and Embalmer At tlioolil stand HOT I'.minm St. Ortlor-i by tulcarapu solicit fil uiiU promptly nUvmlvil. Telephone to No. ' . . ' . f I nilC Vandal ) urltumioubloa axl IXIUIIU I JyanilcafolycuroU IjyOOuriJ nleii. K'vwral camj ciirul In suvmi ilaya. 0 per box. all druijKlstg , or by mall from Doc- ailff Co.lli \VttlleSt.N.V. rulidUectlQiu. For Sale or Trade. Itasldrnco projinrtv , orange RFOXOH , town loti , nnd ( lesliullu ) unimproved Iniuls tuiitablo for \vlnterlioiiio8 , fdrtiiiia or to trndo tor weutern improved turm lands. OcuroupondcnrcBollcltod L .O. GARRETT. Orlando , Florida. Cnpltnl Kt < * 8150,000 Uuliilltii'S of Stot'KIioliloi-H : JOO,009 llve l'ei < Cent. Inlet-rat J'ttld on De posits Coiniioitinled Scinl- CHAIIUM lMANDKHSON. . I'rasldont. L. M IIUNNr/rr. Vluu 1'iosldent , I' . W. WKtiSKI.LS , MaimtfiiiK Dlnictor. JOHNli. wlMiUlt , Cashlor J. vf , OANNurr , OUV O. llAIITOIf , I..I. IIIIOWM , I , . M , HUNNKrr. CI1. . MANiihitttnv , TlllM. ii. IClUlIA IlK.MIVl'UMir , H. / , . HfO.NII. ( ) > I\IIA lfa4rT Co. , I , . \VII.I.IAUS , MAX JiKvnn , THI/MAN Jlucic , JMIU : . HAVAOU , H. W. NASH. I. II. OftNonoK. AM ( ) N 0. Mut'OOK , N.V. . \VH.,8. 11. KlKMXN , JOHN i ; . lferouili.il vrik p ttl. lnUr. . klKlrll I'KNNYKOYAH , TVArBR { nm iiucce68fully USMJ monthly by ovur 10.000 fliea. A it ) / > < / . KffntiMland 1'lcaiant ' I'1'0 ' * liymall.or nt ( lru iltta. ; HfalfJ > ar ctCar83poa giBtiimp < . A ( M rots TUB Eim 2 ± CuKUKUb Co. , liinnorr , ilicu. ( title and tin mall \ > \i \ Uootlnut Nebraska. HESS CUF1F.D ' JoJ MIISEHMIIK1U tk'iril. l i > rt < l TUBU1AR t'Ah'c'jViuOtlJl LI > r r . Cooreilllloi | iJWulllni tJ. toml rotl.ClKItrir.A JJ .ll.j , > D4Il.tMii , > yrr , l > I K iiuaSx' ' -"H" ' " " " " " "I