Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 24, 1889, Page 5, Image 5
THE OMAHA DAILY. BEE : MIIDAY , MAY 24. 1839. GOSSIP CONCERNING DAKOTA , Now Mon F1U tbo Southern Conven tion in July. AMBITIOUS FARMERS' ALLIANCE. Jjlst nftlio Mombcrri of the .Tilly Sen- filon Colonlen of Settlers Go- Inft In llorso Thief Captured. Tlio South Dnkotn Country. YANKTON , Dak. , May 23. 1 Special to TUP. BRE.I Ono famlllnr wlih Dakota jiolltlcs will bo struck with tlio largo number of now nnmca among tlio delegates elected to tlio South Dakota convention , and moro particu larly at tko conspicuous absence of tlio hltli- crto prominent politicians and aspirants for offlco. lion , A. J. Edgorton , tlio former chief justice , and now a resident of Mitchell , is about the only ono of the former prominent statehood dlvlsionlsts that will liaro n seat In the convention of July , nil the others bolng cither from the now crop of statesmen , or gentlemen who have never acquired much political distinction. Moody , I'cttlRrow , tinmblo , Kiniouso , Campbell , and other familiar names uro absent , and the body will bo largely , no doubt. Influenced by the supe rior experience of Hon. A. J. tidgcrton , who will , no doubt , nmkn many friends who will bo of service to him when the senatorial fight of next winter comes on. A much inoru pncrgetlo light will now bo entered upon for scats In the legislature , for It Is legislative votes thi > t mukasenators , but the nominations will hardly bo mndo buforo August or September. Tno Farmers' Alii- nnco men are already at work , however , and propose to tuko the onttro leglsliiturc. all the Btuto oniccs , membcisor unngrcss and United States senators. They generally concede the Judicial ofllccs to the learned'profession. They nro to have a tlirco clays' convention at Huron , Juno IS to SO , when mid whcro a slnto will no doubt bo prepared. They have the voles if they have the organizing and work ing power , and can npprourinto all the ofllooa if ttioy cheese ; but whulhor suuli a proceed- uro would conserve the best interests of the Btato is doubtful. Appended Is the nearly completed list of members of the convention : . This gives llft.v ropublicuns and twenty- two democrats , with the llfth district ( Mar shall and Day counties ) to hear from. The districts to which the foregoing con stitutional convention delegates nro accred ited uro composed of the following counties : First Pennlngton , Ouster and Fall Ulver. Second Part of Lawrence county , includ ing the city of Ueadwood. Third Part of Lawrence county , with Butte , Uurdiclc , Kwing und Harding. Fourth Hoborts , Grant and Uouol. Sixth Part of Hrown county , with Me- Phoraon and Campbell. Seventh Part of Brown county. Eighth Wnlworth , Edmunds and Faulk , Ninth Spink. Tenth Potter , Sully , Hughes and Hydo. Eleventh Hand , Buffalo and Jorauld. Twelfth Aurora nnd Brulo. Thirteenth Hcatllo and part of Sanboru. Fourteensh Ulark nnd part of Kings- bury. Fifteenth Codlngton and Haralln. Sixteenth Urookings and part of Kings- bury. . Seventeenth -Minor nnd Lake. Eighteenth Moody nnd part of Minnc- liaha. Nineteenth Part of Minnohaha county. Twentieth Lincoln and part of Turner. Twculjsflrst Clav and Union. Twenty-second Yauktou uud part of Hutchjnson. Twenty-third Charles Mix and Bon Hommo nnd part of Hutchlnson. Twenty-fourth Uavlsou and Douglas and part of Sanborn. Twenty-fifth Hanson nnd McCoolc and part of Turner. Of the democrats C. J. B. Harris , of Yank- ton , Is the most conspicuous character. Ho served in a previous convention , and has bcon n member of the Dakota legislature , back In the olden time. Ho U a business man of influence , means and character , and will bo a useful member of the body. Edgar- ton , of Yauitton county , is young and In telligent , and will uiako n good member. Hugh J. Campbell was loft out , and the same Influences will no doubt defeat any aspirations ho may huvo , If any , for the leg islature. Strong and , probably , successful combinations will bo made for the defeat of Moody , Pottlgrow , Edgerton and Campbell for the scnatorship in the interest of now uud comparatively unknown men. Improvements In Wli'towoixl. WIIITEWOOU , Dak. , May 23. [ Special Tel- cgrr.m to THE BUB. ] A. party of surveyors has boon nt work the until wouk , on the Fre- uiont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley extension to Dcudwood , and also about twonty-IIvo miles of the main line northwest toward the Hay Crook coal regions. The movements of ofllclals indicate that work will commence within n few weeks and bo pnsliod with all possible speod. The largo Hour mill and ele vator bolng erected huro by Mr. Crow of Omaha U making n splendid showing. Tlio wheat acreage lu the Northern Bills is unus ually largo this year aud Mr. Crow intends to ehlp largo quantities cast. Whltowood improves Btoadlly and will have u nice boom this year. A Colony Seoltlni ; Ijonntloti. WIHTBWOOB , Dak. , May SU. [ Special Tol- cgratn to TUB BuK.J C. G , Moffat , president of the Western Dakota Colonization com pany , nnd party , arrived here yesterday from eastern Dakota m search of a good location for the large colony of 030 members , which they represent. They crossed the great Sioux reservation , inspecting all the largo valleys , which uro pronounced by thorn equal to any country lu America. Tha party will devote. Uvo months to looking over the coun try around the Black Hills , and may locate " their colony In this section. They are very favorably impressed with the soil , water , climate und people of western Dakota , and declare It Is far ahead of eastern Dakota. Oinutm IltijriiiK 1'lcrro Property. PIEIUIB , Dak , , May 83. [ Special Telegram to TUB BEK. ] Twenty-thousand dollars vrorth of Pierre realty was sold to an Omaha syndicate within the past few duys. Cr.Mty Home Till of Capturm ! . PIBUXB , Duk. , May 23. [ Special Tclo- Krara to Tim BKH. ] United States Marshal raa down and captured a horse thief , Riving the name of Lrvrangcr , on the Sioux reservation , near Plum creek , yesterday , finding him hiding In a bay stack. Ho ap pears to bo unbalanced in his mind and Is now In Pierre jail. White Settlers to Iionve. PiEiinn , Dak. , May 2.1. [ Special Telegram to THE BEE.1 Agent McChesnoy , at Chey enne , has received Instructions to notify all white settlers , now on the Sioux reservation , to leave , by order of Secretary .Noble. Ho was In Pierre , to-day , on his round over the reserves.1 _ Moinorlnl Dny In lr nd Oily. X.CAD CITV , Dak. , May 23. [ Special Tele gram to TUB Bni : . | At n mcotlngof Stanton Pos.1 No. 8 , G. A. H. , held last night , com mittees were appointed nnd arrangements were made for observing Memorial day In this city. A number of G. A. It. posts from other points will bo hero , nnd participate In the exercises of the day. COMC AM ) GO. Very Iilttlo GlYnngo in the Omixlin Strike Situation. Thorowas no change tn the plumbers' strike yesterday , except the strike of journeymen nt Lincoln. Speaking of this phase of the affair President niwsoy of the masters' association smd that ho had received a letter from Mr. O'Neill ' , the Llncolu master plumber who re turned to that city yesterday , lu which ho said that If ho had known tnut the men contemplated taking the action they have , ho surely would have remained in Omaha ; that ho did not return to Lincoln through fear of a strike , nnd would come back to Omaha If Mr. Hussoy so desired. The other master plumber from Lincoln Is still here and will remain. Mr. Hussoy say that the bosses In the Capital city are welt prepared for n strike , having but little woric on hand. There is no change lu the situation nt THD BKK building , the plasterers uud carpenters still remaining out. It was reported that tha plasterers' union would hold a bpechil moot ing in the afternoon und try to arraneo n set tlement of the difficulties , but a member of the organization said that this was unfounded nnd that the mectlnc of the union would not take place until to-night. The journeymen plumbers pcrsundod two members of the trade , who came hero from Chicago to go to work , to leave town unit go to Denver. The journeymen claim tnat the masters arc about to relinquish the light , und give ns their reason for HO think ing that tlio bosses nro using every means to induce men to worlc for them , "They have employed a stool picrcon , " saiii Vice.Presi dent Clancy , of tlio union , "whoso duty It Is when strange men coma along nnd apply for u job , to approach the bois uud say.Voll , wo're on our lust logs and I'll go back to wont it you'll let me.1 The master plumbers deny this and say that they uro doing no underhand work. They declare , also , that they nro not weak ening , but are as determined now as ut 11 rat , to hold out until the lust. Tttxidonri8tcatarg'o,816 N lOth.Omahu. THK AliLHCLM ) POISONING CASIO. All tlio Prlnmiei-J Dlscluu-gotl From CiiHtddy By Jmlcu Ucrkn. The alleged poisoning case against Miss Hull , Mrs. Scott end Miss Ellmukor WAS dis missed by Judge Borka lu police court ycs- teriluy afternoon. Father Uigiro , of Croitli- tou college , upset the plans of the police by a letter to the county attorney , in which ho stated that the coffee , of which Marvin , the victim of the poisoning , had partaken Just before ho was taken sick , did not contain any poisoning. The report which was made public on Wednesday to the effect that the coffee had been found to contain arsenicwus a mistake , Father Higgo explained , and was caused by an analysis made by some of the students , which was afterwards found to bo incorrect. As Marvin , who made the charges against the woman , showed no disposition to prosecute them , the eusn was dismissed. Second Want Kepubllo.itiH. At a meeting of the Second Ward Republi can club last night , ut Kaspor's hall , it was decided to send a delegation to the conven tion for the nomination of school di rectors , and insist on the selection of a Second end warder to represent that portion of the city , A committed was also unpointed to confer with Congressman Council und Senator Man- dorsnu for publiu patronage. A Guticrous lies tau rat cur. S. L. DIckovor , proprietor of the Hub res taurant , gave the "Open Door , " a homo for fallen women , a benefit dinner yesterday , between the hours of 11 o'clock in the morn ing and U in the afternoon. The proceeds of the benellt were f JO , which amount will bo donated to the "Open Door" people to main tain the institution. The Y. M. O. A. Gymnnstp. The Athletic entertainment given by the members of the Y. M. C. A * ! at the Grand opera house last night was witnessed by about two hundred people. The exhibition was ono of rate excellence , reflecting credit upon the management of the Y. M. O. A. gymnasium , Olnnn Your Alley. * , The city garbage inspector has commenced action against n numlicr of property owners for allowing stable rofnso to accumulate In alloys adjoining their property. Loimuvity. * Scientific inon sco no reason why the spun of human life may not bo extended to a round hundroil yours from the present limit of seventy to oightyyuars. From Adam's time to that of Methu selah and Noah , rnoti are recorded as attainiiir { to wull nigh the ago of 1,000 years. The Psalmist David , howoyor , says : "Tho days ot our age are three score years and ton ; and though men bo so stroiifj that they como to fourscore years , yet is their strength then but labor and sorrow ; so soon passoth it away , and wo are gono. " This wide margin of longevity , to gether with proper observance of men tal , moral and physical laws , loads in vestigators to believe it is possible that human life might bo mndo to increase in length of days to a full century , at least. Moderation and regularity in eating , drinking and sleeping are conducive to longevity , and those whoobsorvo proper habits and use pure and ofllcacious romcdios whan bick , may accomplish immonsu labor with no apparent injury to themselves and without for shorten ing their lives. lion. H. II. Warner , president of the Rochabtor , N. Y. , Chamber of Uoui- inorce , and manufacturer of the cele brated Warner's Safe Curehas devoted much time and research to this subject of longevity , und. has arrived at the satisfactory conclusion that lifo may bo prolonged by rational and natural menus. Thousands of persons are living to-day enjoying the blessing of per fect health and vigor who will testify to the almost mnglcnl otllcacy of War ner's Sufo Cure 411 restoring them to physical potency nnd to the normal typo of constitution , after they had almost plvon up hope of life. After middle ago , many begin to lose their wonted vigor of body , und there upon give way to inertness und useless repining. Yet nil such have within roach that which both renews youth and contributes to the prolongation of lifo. Warner's marvelous Safe Ouro uro in every drug store , and are now regarded as standard specifics throughout the civilized world. The strong desire to attain old age meantime retaining the virile powers of body and mind is necessarily con nected with the respect paid to ugod persons , for people would scurcolv desire - sire to bo old , were the tvgod neglected or regarded with mere sulloranuo. Jeweler's Weekly : Jamie proposed marriage to Rose , and was rejected , lie uow calls himself a Rose-cut Jem. ATTENTION. The Last Subject in Dr. Dnryen' * In- terefltlna Sorltm. Wednesday nmht , ot the First Congrega tional'chnrch Dr. Duryea delivered thclast ] of n series of weekly lectures which have bcon ot considerable Interest tohls congregation. His topic was "Attention. " The audiences have bcon of n prayer meeting order , nnd ho sntd at the Introduction ot his remarks that his later talks had degenerated into lectures moro than mere exercises. In a very explicit nmnnor tha speaker defined his subject nnd Its results from modern research. Ho first took up the will power and what it was. "I have a will" to do so was Incorrect. "I am a will , " was right. That meant some thing. The words "I will" toll the whole story. That meant you possessed a ix > wer , nnd control of yourself and could guido , upply and exert what you undertook. At tention was the direction of nny power you bud in your will. Ho nlso spoke with reference to the body , the mind , the measure and conception of the will ; the application of mental force to so- euro productive development from It ; tlio Dower to control the mental feeling1 ; nnd sensibilities. If practiced long enough , the body could bo made to do almost anything. The blood rushed to whatever portion of the body the mind directed , 'und there was ro feeling to the body unless attention wns directed to It. To demonstrate this fact the reverend gontluuinn gave several Illustrations of people wtio had been burned , strucK , received bruises , cuts and other in juries , unconscious of the fact whllo their minds or nttontlou wns wrapped up In some thing absorbing to them. Hut when their at tention was called to the Injury they would realize it and they would bo aware of It by the p.iln caused thereby. Ho gnvo several examples of the vigorous will-power of human beings. The secret of success In life , ho said , was due to diverting attention to whcro it should bo directed. 1'coplo with troubles , sorrows nnd pains were not nfllicted so greatly If their attention were diverted from such nflllctions. An Imperative What pure nir is to an unhealthy lo cality , whnt spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper , no is Hood's Snrsapa- rilla to everybody , at tnis season. The body needs to bo thoroughly renovated , the blood purified and vitalized , the gorniii of disease destroyed. Scrofula , salt rhoumnnd all other blood disorders arc cured by Hood's Sarsapai'illa , "tho most popular uud successful spring medicine. _ _ _ _ _ BUO WN'S IKVMAG KS. Ho Socitrcft a Verdict For Twenty-five Cento. Isaac Brown secures n verdict against the Herald publishing company , the damages being set nt twenty-five cents. The defend ant must pay the cost of the trial. Charles Cummiiigs , Jerry Howe aud Ber nard Dunham , the three South Omaha crim inals , nro docketed for trial to-day. The charge against Cumtuings is grand lurcony , aud against tlio other two assault and but tory. Spencer C. Black , n professional gasllttor , has brought suit against his lute employer , , lohn Ltiidurliolm , for $950. Ho charges breach of contract , setting forth that Lln- dcrholtn employed him lust October for one year nt n salary of f5 per daybut discharged him on thollth day of April. The jury trial of J. B. Gallagher's case against L.V. . Schroeder und D. S. Rood , re turned a verdict In fuvor of the first men tioned. Damages in the sum of $11. 50 were assessed aga'nst ' Itood. Scott Glllhani , the printer , charged with stealing $02 from \Vm. Preston , ono night lust fall in IvofTman'H saloon , on Douglas street , pleaded guilty buforo Judge Ilouo- woll. woll.Ed. Ed. C. Marsh , the alleged Wells , Fargo express embezzler , was to have boon put on trial but being unable to appear on account of sickness a continuance was obtained. Eva Fletcher , a very black cirl charged with stealing a line gold watch from Mattie Keed , was on trial before Judge Hopowoll. William T. Kobinson Instituted suityoster- day , ugninst tha Union Pacific railway com- Piiny , to cancel a contract executed April 1 , 18S3 , for the right of way through 100 acres of land in Dawson county. In a petition in equity filed by Warren Switzler against the same railway corpnrix- lion , ho asks the court for an order rescind ing a contract for the purchase of lunds in Duwson county. _ Unltetl States Court. A suit involving 81,500,000 , in which John Fitzgerald , of Lincoln , is lighting the Mis souri Pacific railway company , was called by Judge Dunday on the plaintiff's motion to re mand to the lower courts. The motion was overruled. The Kit Cartor-IIarlom cattle company suit occupied the attention of Judge Dundy , the question of jurisdiction being raised , the defendant holding that the court was not the proper tribunal before winch the case should bo heard. The court , however , ruled against the point. County Court. John Hossleky was appointed adminis trator of the estate of Josef Dinobier , do- ceased. A. M. Hancock & Co. , of Panlllion , com menced suit against A. Hieckon to recover $390 , alleged to be duo on a promissory note. The Bishop & Wheeler Loan company be gan action to recover S200 from Fred V. Fowler , George L. Dunham und William E- Baines , alleging misrepresentations on the transfer of a note. The Strang & Clark Steam Heating com pany sued C. L. Blazer & Co. , for $050 on a note , _ UNCLJ2 SAAL'S CLiHRKSIUPS. Fifty-One 1'eoplo Ar. ; Anxious to Siutiro Them. Thn civil service examination was hold In board of { rude hall. yesterday . The examiners had some dlQlculty In securing a room suitable for the purpose. Consequently it was nearly 11 o'clock when work wus commenced. Not knowing that the board of trade room had boon secured , Judge Dundy adjourned court to let the commissioners use his cham ber. The library had been set aside far tno purpose , but was found to bo entirely to small. There are fifty-one applications for posi tion , among the number being four young women. It is claimed that' because the ox- axlnntlon had not been nroporly advertised. hut about one-third ot those who expected to attend It are present. Congressman Connell said that neither ho nor Congressman Dorsoy had received the notice which should hnvo boon sent them. They proposed , therefore , to lllo u request with the civil service department at Wash ington , at once , for another examination. Sevuinl candidates who hud scut in their written applications , but received no ofllcial notification to be present , were on hand , and , on securing the endorsement of one of the two congressmen , succeeded in securing ad mission to the examination room. E. B. Nlvars , u secretary to the national commission , is in attendance , assisting the local board. There are twenty-three appli cants for postal clerkships , u dozen who want places iu the special sorvlco , ono for bookkeeper , and the others desire depart mental clerkships. A SeaSIck On the ocean , cares little about a storm. Ho is positively indifferent whether hols washed overboard or not. But , set right by a wine- glassful or two of Hostettcr'a Stomach Bitters - tors , ho feels renewed into cst in his per sonal safety. This line corrective neutral izes in brackish water often compuUorily drank on itlilpbonrd , to the grievous detri ment of health the pernicious impurities which give rise to disorders of the stomach , liver und bowvls , To the mariner , the tourist , the western pioneer uud minor , the Bitters is invaluable ns n moans of protection against malaria , when Its seeds are latent iu air and water. To tie ! effect of overwork , mental or manual. It is u moat reliable antidote , aud to the debilitated nnd nervous , it affords great and speedily felt relief and vigor. A Dny at I'npllllon. The citizen * of Papallion bavo invited the employes of Messrs. Falconer , Hoyden , Morse nod Barr to visit them next Sunday. A fine grove has been secured and arrange- for the uuteruiuuicut of visitor * are far ndvnncod.ttjA brass band will bo on hand and rorrcshraoqU are to bo served on the ground * . Tlmnvlt.itlon was extended by M. M. 1'arrish , of the South Omaha Times , and ConductornV. 11 , Wllcox , n commlltoo appointed tot rtlio purpose. A round trio rate of thirty-five cents has been inado by the Union Pacific on a special train leaving Omaha at lp:10 : a. m. and PnplUIon at 5 p. m. Thodry co6li1iouses ( mentioned bnvo guar anteed the purl'huso of three or four hundred tickets. i THE WHEELS DP COMAIUHCE. Bill Cropp mitt Aollvo Mnrkot Com * pel * Them to Turn. The Inactivity which has for some tlmo characterized the business In Omaha has been set nstde. The Union Paclllo received nn order for COO curs to bo used in the ship ment of grain from points on the Omaha & Republican Valley lluo. The Union Elevator company at this point has put Its machinery Into operation , and n largo quantity of grain was unloaded into the bins. Sovcnty-flvo cars are nlso billed to arrive here to-day. The sudden clmngo in the condition of affairs has been uffecto I by steady and advancing prices of tlio export market and n revision of freight ratos. Reports received nro to the effect that the country buyers are hard nt work trying to Beei'roa largo nmount of the grain In the crl' t. Tlio traflla men state that the outlook fern n largo grain crop , and the present prices will result in the farmers of Nebraska dl - posing of their "S3 crap at ouco in order to inako room for that of ' 80. On n conservative basis , the quantity of grain , principally corn , In the hands of the Nobnika farmer , nt this tlnio. Is about 10,000,000 bushels. Conductor it tut A/ont / Suspended. General Superintendent Thompson , of the Hurhngton , has suspended Freight Con ductor 1'odgott and S. II. Thorp , station agent at Seward , Nob. , for'fhlrty days. The cause of the suspension , the superintendent states , Is that Podgctt liunled u car from Kowiml to Stnnluhurat wblcli should have bcon loft at Seward. Neither of the parties made a report concerning the mistake. Ii U Now ivrmnncnt. Tlio dining car service , recently Inaugu rated on the Union Pacillo between Omahn and Denver , according to reports received at hciidiiuartcrs , is mcRtlng with larco patron ugti. Luxuries have been added to the al ready inviting menu and the ofllchils stat'o that the service will bo further improved. They are Jubilant over the result of the un dertaking. Knllroml Note ? . Fred Nash , general agent of the Milwau kee road , has returned from the weot. Yardmaster Hayes , of tno Uurllugton- returned from St. I'aul. E. C. Connor , timber and fuel agent of the Union I'acltlc , has gene to Chicago. The Union Paclllc passenger department has Issued a unique advertising pamphlet under the caption of "Simple Remedies , " In which valuable information is given concern ing the way to avert danger In case of poi soning , drowning , fainting nnd mx'litents. Tlio chair cars to bo run on nil overland trains , are arriving and will soon bo con nected with the daily service. Coul unions Uloo'.l I'oUon is the constitutional blood disease which has for several centuries past been infecting mankind With its annoying features mid de structive results , and is new the bane of the human racpi Tliis is the wor.st , of all blood contagion , , as the horrible poison Is transmit ted from ono generation to the next , and oven to ttnStlili'd and fourth. Wo do not honestly believ6 that the terrible scourge tins over been yjircd nnd thoroughly eradicated from the hpdy .by any other remedy than Swift's Spoeiflu , and wo further say that Swift's Spdciflc has never been known to fail to mulcti : \ 'permanent cure in nny case when it hus been taken before nny of the vital .organs had become so impaired us to render ; \ euro , impossible. Swift's Spccillc entirely cured mo of a severe case of blond poison which , obstinately refused to be. cured for over twenty-six years. Tlio regular remedies of mercury and potash only added fuel to the Jlatne. I suffered during most of this long time with ulcers , blotches nnd sores of the most offeu- sivo character , and was for a Ion ? time prac tically an invalid. In less than thirty duys use of S. S. S. I was all cleared up sound and well. This has been nearly a year upo , and no sign of uny return of my old cnomy. JOHN 1J. WIU.IH , 8 Clark Street , Atlanta , Oa. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed irce. Tiiu Svfirr Si'tcino Co. , drawer a , Atlanta , Gu. SIlllOI-DS AUr.YIN" . The Old Snttlpr'a Name anil His Al lotted Oniiiha Property. Tun CEB yesterday printed a dispatch from TttcomaV. . T. , stating that Robert Shields , nt one tiuio u resident of Omaha , had won a long-contested suit against the old Omaha Town Site company In the United States supreme premo court , giving him $2J,000,01)0 ) damages on account of the company gobbling up his lands on the banks of the Missouri river. Byron Heed stated that the story was ut terly unfounded. Ho staled , however , that Shields came to Omaha in 1658. Ho lived here two or three years , failed in business , and went to the coast. Uoforo leaving , ho sold overythig ho pos sessed and tha people to whom ho disposed of his uroperty are being sued for possession by Hcltonstoin of St. Louis , reference to which has already been mnilo In these col umns. Mr. Reed further stated that Shield's brother , who is a farmer , resides in Snrpy county and never was u member of the legis lature. Them never was such a casu as Robert Shields against the Town Situ com pany in the supreme court although Mr. Rcdick saya Shields was a party defendant to un action some twenty years ago , anil the court decided the case against all nf them A dispatch from TDK 13cis'3 Wuihington correspondent , received to-doy , ro.ids as fol lows : "Tho clerk of the supreme couit says ho cult not identify tbo cusa by title. No judgment hus bcon rcndcrol against Omaha. " _ Atlvlco 10 Mother * . Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways bo used for children teething. ltso thos the child , softens the gums , allay * all pain cures wind colic , und Is the best remedy for diarrlnua. 125 cents u bottlo. Clovnliuid'N Mnthur. Colonel H. E. Pcrrino , of Uuffalo , N. V. , nnd wife , ar at the Paxton. Mrs. Porrino wus formerly Mrs. Oscar Folsom , mother of Mrs. Grover Cleveland. She was recently married to her present husband at Jackson , Mich. , andjtho.objcct of their trip west cora- bmca busl/icsu / und pleasure. It partuiics somewhat pf alwcdding tour , yet seine time will bo dovptediby the lady looking nftor her real estiiti ) Interests In this city und nolu'li- borhood , Th6"Folsom property , located both In this city and Hurt county is now under , going partltionf'Mrs. Porrino fools obliged to trlvo the'matter personal attention. A reporter ; for TUB 13ur. sent his card to Mrs. 1'crrine. hut the lady declined to bo In- .torvioivod. Cnturrh cured , health and sweet breath aoourtid by Shlloh's Catnrrh Remedy. Prlfco 50 conta. Nnaiil Injector free. For sule by Gt 0itniin Drug1 Co . Ittirneil to Dent ) ) . Mrs. Bridget Kennedy , residing at 1225 South Fifteenth street , was b.idly burned wbilo cleaning u gasoline steve lust Tuesday evening , and died from tlio effects Wednesday night. Her husband is u grip- man on the cable lino. She leaves a family of live children , It IB certainly gratlfyhifir to travelers to know tlmt our druggists keep such iv reliable preparation as Chninborlain'a Colic , Cholera nnd Dlorrha-a Remedy is known to bo for bowel complaints. It la pleasant nnd safe to tulco , and can al ways be depended upon oven the moat severe und dangerous cases. It Is put up in 35 and 50-cent bottled. No one can afford to travel without it. EfcEOTIUClTY OH QA8. Councilman Davis * Views on the Mnt- ter of Street Lighting. "Tho city has no contract with nny com pany for lighting the strcots , 8adCounoilman ! Davis , when questioned concerning his reasons for Introducing n resolution In the city council Tuesday night. Instructing the comptroller to ndvortiso for bids for lighting the city streets for a term of flvo years , "Tho ? as company's contract ex pired last September , ana slnco that time the city has been paying the old rate of (31 per annum for each gns lamp In the city. " "You consider this high ! " "At the council meeting , to bo hold Satur day night , I will present figures showing how this prlco compares with that paid by other cities , and will also shoxv what I think can ba none In other directions. I am not prepared to make a statement ut present. " ' How'runny $31 gas lamps Is the city using ! " "About Qvo hundred , nnd nearly as many gnsollno lamps. In Chicago the price paid by the city Is but $1 per thousand foot , nnd av erages about fcJl n year per lamp. Uc should get as cheap service hero. But whether wo get nny lower rates or not , It Is necessary for the city to have u contract for street/ lighting with somebody. " "Won't the gas company offer nny reduc tion on its present rales I" "When bids were called for last September the gns company put In mi offer that was n slight reduction on the present rates , but no action was taken by the council. The matter will bo fully discussed at the meeting on Saturday night , " Minot Tirrell , manager of the Thompson- Huston company , says Ills people will put in n bid nml furnish the city any security it wants to supply all the light , both arc and Incandescent which may bo needed , 'i'hu company has already purchased a site on Jones between Fourth nnd Fifth street , at n cost of ? T ,000 , and will cstabtlsn thnro a plant of 2,500-horsc-power capacity , with day as well as night circuits. Besides running lights they supply power to small manulactoric.s in the business portion of the city. They nlso propose to extend their light territory Into the rcsulenco dis tricts. If the council desires to substitute electricity for gas , ho thinks their plaut will bo largn enough to satisfactorily cover the city. If not , it can easily bo nuido larger. Plans for n building 123 foot square and three stories high have boon ordered , and work is to bo commenced on the structure without delay. Thnt hacking' cong hcanbo soqulcldy cured by Shilou's Cure. Wo Rimranteo it. For sale by Goodman Drug Co. An Olllo Shoot ; nt u Tlilof. Onicor Kelley Indulged in n little target prnctleo at 10 o'clock last night nt a sneak thief who resisted arrest. Kelley Hod ar- rcstod a suspicious looking pcrsouugo on Tenth street , who was carrying a bundle of clothmir. While the ofllccr WHS turning in a c.ill for'tho patrol wagon , the prisoner broke' away from him and ran down Eleventh street and disappeared in the alloy south of the steam laundry. Kclloy followed and llred two shots nt the rctroatinir thief , who proved himself a sprinter and soon ( .listunccd his pursuers. For n disordered tiver try Bcochutn's Pills' Up HaiiiP.n Bones. Souio workmen who wore moving a house at S1G South Twenty-fourth street , yester day , found n collection of human bones which had been placed under tbo house. The bones proved to bo the ribs nnd left arm bones of a woman , and huvo probably boon under the house for scvurul years. The find was reported to Coroner Drexel , who took charge of the bones. The bones plainly show the marks of the dissecting knife , and wor probably loft by some mmllcift student. The house was owned by Mr. Wfodwnrd , who lives nt Twentieth nnd vallfornta streets , nnd was occupied by nl Swede laborer named Olnf Johnson. IJAUUA.UKI : VH A Movement on 1'oot to Rontt tup For mer to the Sonntn. \ O. H. Tibbotts , editor of the Hamburg Sunbeam , Is In the city arranging for n now out lit for tils paper , which ho Intends to en large to n sixteen pngn weekly. Ho states that there Is a movement on foot in lown politics which has for Its object the election of Governor Lnrrabco to the United States senate , upon the oxplr.Ulon of the present term of Senator Allison. Thd latter retires next fall , und considerable quiet work has already been done , Editor Tibbotts states , to elect Larrabeo as his successor. Mr. Tib betts is a Hrm friend of both men , but holds the opinion that to rcplaco the present sena tor with Larrabeo would bo u serious uiU- tako. Ho holds that Allison has accom plished enough to warrant his return a mat- tccof Justice. A Hey Hit ton by n Doir. Charley Williams , a small boy living Rt 14 13 North Eighteenth street , was bndly bitten - ton by n vicious dog yesterday afternoon. Report * nro dully received at the police sta tion of such accidents , making the proposed dog rain to bo Inaugurated next Thursday n necessity. My llltlo boy , 6 years old , wn rick | with n disease for \ \ hlch ilrctors Imcl F no immo. The n.illa came oil hi * ring- cm , nnd tlio flnncra cimo oft to thcf middle joint. 1'ora years ho milTcrcill Urcndfnllv ; l.i now getting well , nnd 11 am F.itl. iUil Swlfi'8 Spccillc U tlio I chief cause of hit Improvement. JOHN Drtm. , , Jan. 12,1SS9. IVm , Iiul. P.OISONED BY A CALF-My llttlaboy irol o out with nori-a nnal ulcer * , tha re ult of the rallvn of n cnl C coming In con tact Hit n cut flngir TI'O ulcers were ilccnmiil piln- fnlnnrldlumnluo Inclination to heal. I gave him Sulft'a Spcclilc , nnd ho Is now well. 1'cb. 15 , ' 89. JOHN P. IlUiitu , Auburn , Ala. Send for books on lllood Potains & Slflti Diseases , free. SHIFT SrEctrio Co. , Atlanta , Un. MARVELOUS O3SCOVERY , Only Genuine System f Memory Trnlnlnff. Four Jlooka Luurncit lu olio rcaulus. mind \vnniIcrlnK cured. Every clilld nnd ndalt urontly bcnrnitcd. Great Indaccincnta to Oonmpondonco Cl 'f . of Ur.Vm. . A. Ilnrn. nlth oi > inonii ! Ur. , . , t _ . i unnAl.lli. . In Xllnri llitn.iflnit. r V.EoiSl-TTi : . 2U ! Wnii Avc. . N. Y. Itoniurkablo for powerful Hyiiiiithotic ] tone , jlinblo notion and absolute duni- bility ; . ' { 0 yonrs' record the host guaran tee of the excellence of those instru monts. " "PEAHS'-Tlw 8raat Engllsli Conpl For Sale bt ] JM. IF. BUSS , Omaha , K BMPORTEHS JOBBERS TIN PLATE FISHING METALS , TACKLE , NAILS , SPORTIHD HOUSE GOODS , fURKiSilINO LAMPS , GOODS , GLASSWARE m 18 , 20 , 22 , 24 , 26 , 28 , 30 AND 32 LAKE STREET , CHICAGO , ILL. CLARK STEAM HEATING OQ , Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines , Boilers , Steam Pumps , Etc. GWIN & DUNMIRE , Successors to J , J. Hurdun , SportingGoodsHeadquarters 1O1 S. 13th St. , Corner Dodge Street , Omaha. Guns , Ammunition , Fishing Tackle , Lawn Tennis , Base Ball , General Athletic and Sportlna goods. All kinds of repairs. Send for Catalogue. ETCHINGS , EMERSON , ENGRAVINGS , HALLET Sc DAVIS , ARTIST SUPPLIES , KIMBALL , MOULDINGS , PIANOS AND ORGANS. FRAMES , SHEET MUSIO. 1513 st Omalin Nebraska , KUDO E8TAOUSHEO I88 I8e 8e- PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON It itlll Treating with lh Gmtwt SKILL and SUCCESS Clironic , Nervons anfl Priyalc Diseases , CV NERVOUS DBIUL1TY , Loit Manhood , relllbi [ Memory , Exhauitlne Drain * , Ttrribl * Dreams , Head nd Bock Ache nd nil the fT tl jdin 4 to tly ilecuy unit pethapt Coniutnpttonor ninnlty , trtatrd icienltficilly by new ntthodi with ncver-faulna nicer ts. O9- SYPHILIS and Ml bad Blood and Skin Dll- tales permanently cured. 7rKIDNBYand URINARY oORiplktnU.Olett , Gonorrhoea , Slrtctu re , VarlcoceU ami all dUeitc * if the Qenlto-Urlimy Organ * cured promptly without to Stomuh , Kidneys cr other . OfNo experiment ! , Aja and experience lm portant. CootnlUtlon free and aacred , AtTSend centiposlice Tor Celebrated \Voikt on Chronic , Nervoua ml Delicate Dlie e . ap-Thoie cmtempUting M irU end for Df. ClArke'a celebrated guide Mnlo and Female , each 15 cents , loth 15 ctnli ( it mp ) . Coiwult lh old Doctor , A friendly letter or callmayiave rut r ufl r naandsh me , ml add golden yean to life. SiTUopK 'Llfe'a ( Secret ) Errore"soc ntiiump ) . Medicin * ind willing ! cnt everywhere , > ecute from exposure. : lour ,8loB. Sundays y In 11. Addiest F. D. CLARKE , M. D. . 136 So. Clerti SU CHICAGO. THE RAM TIME TABLES. SUBURBAN TIIASNH. \Vest-xvnrtl. Hunnlng lintween Council UlitlTs and Al bright. In addition to thp tuitions mentioned , trains stop at Twentieth nnd Twenty-fourth struots , and at the Summit in Omaha. JCastwiml. COUNOIIi Itl.UKFS. CHICAGO , KOCIC JSIiANI ) 4 PACIFIC. l.onvo. i Arrlvo. II No. 2 5OJpml ) No. 1 UIS : m C No. 0:60 : n m o No. Ii , . . . . .fiiir.pm A No. 4 lOiliOuiil A No. a. . , 0:3Jpiu A No.14 UitSiun'A ' No.lll 7:1'J nm CIIICAIC ( ) A : NOKTHWKSTHUN. No.O 0:40 : am No. 7. , , . . :37 : am No.H 8:11 : pin No , 8 , 7:1 : $ nm No. 4 . 0:21 : pm No.fi i , , d'13 pm All Trulnu Dally. CHICAOO. MIIAVAUKHK & ST. PAUL. A No. 2 . 'JilOnniA No. 1 . 7:03 : u A No. 4 . (1:10 ( : pmjA No. 3 . 5:15 : pm KANHAB Cl'lT , HT . JOHKI'H & COUNCIL HmJr rt3. A No. 2 . . . . 0:26nmA : | No. 8 . , B:20ani : A No. t . u:30pmA | No. 1 . ( li'JOpm B10UX CJTV & PACIl'IC. A No. 10 . 7ii5 umlA No. U . HM m A No.l' . ' . 7 : W pint A No. 11 . VjUOpra OMAHA & BT. I.OUIB. A No. B . 415pruA | ! | No. 7 . UiOQ U A dally ; I ) dally except Hutunlay ; Cexctpk Bunrtuyj I ) except Monday ; fnntmull. The time ulvtm tiboye U tor Transfer , liter * bei tie from live to tou minutes between Tran * f uuil local ( lupotH. _ Peerles AUK THK Dyes All