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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; , FRIDAY , MAY 30 , 1890. WILL HE REVOKE THE CALL ? 7 Editions Being Circulated Asking the Gov ernor to Reconsider. I.EE8E . STILL HOLDS THE FORT , fflio Huprcmc Court Adjourns Till July 1 Without MnkliiKix in I ho Olcrknlilp JcnlclriH Lt.vrm.v , N6b. , May 20. [ Special to Tun ( J3nn. ] Tlio conversation of Governor Ttmycr with your correspondent concerning tlm pov , nlMllty of not liiivliig n spculnl Hcstloii of the legislature ) provided tho'pcoplo do not wish it , has licon tlio subject of conversation amoii the tmllllcluns In thU city today. The Inter pretation put upon the governor's conversa tion Is that ho will revoke his call for the special session If it Is not wanted. The uov- crnor himself does not deny that this Is what ho meant , and says ho can revoke the call If ho so chooses. The query Is : Will ho do It ! All sorts of rumors have heen set alloat on account of the article puhllshcd and petitions are hehitf rlrciiluted unions the citizens hy certain politicians asking the governor to revoke voke- the call. 01110(1.3 WAS MHTAKP.y. The supreme court adjourned tonight until July 1 and Walter Lecso still holds the fort ns clerk of the court. The unit rule promises not to work , as it Is rumored that in u num ber of biillotlngs held by the Justices Judge Maxwell Insisted on voting for tlm retention of Walter Lccse. the temporary Incumbent , for permanent clerk. A MU3ICAT , TIIKAT. The members of Oraco Episcopal church \7lll give r. musical entertainment at their church Saturday afternoon and evening for the bcnctlt of the church. The main at traction will bo Blatchford Kavanaugh , tlio rumarkahlo boy soprano singer. The other artists will bo Master Harry lilmond , the violin lin and mandolin soloist , and four of Lin coln's ' best musicians , as follows : Mrs. U. S. Llpplncott , soprano ; MIssNannlo Llllibrldge , contralto ; II. J.V. . Komark. tenor ; J. U. Bnrnaby , basso , and P. M. utbault , piano soloist. Mr. Seamark of Holy Trinity is managing ( tic attalr. I'VTIII Wf JinMOIlIAI , DAT. nC'oioncl II. F. Downs of the First regiment Kuhraska brigade of the uniform rank , Knights of Pythias , has Issued a circular calling the attention of Urn olllcoi-s and mem bers of said regiment to the fact that the Knights of Pythi.is Memorial day is near at liana , und requests the members of the sev eral divisions composing the regiment to as- Ecmblo together on Sunday , .luno 8 , and upend niirt of that day in appropriate memor ial Hurvics. The three divisions located in this city will attend services conducted by the regimental chaplain , Hev. H. S. Ualston , lit the opera house at 2 : , ' ) p. in. , Sunday , June H. All brigade olllcers and members of the Nebraska brigade are invited to attend \vitliout any further invitation. If the lodges of this city take p.irt in these services the division will escort them to the opera bouse and cemetery. OS HQUITA11I.K ASSESSMENTS. Mr C. L ) . Jenkins , who is herons champion ol , the interests of the Madison county people ple in their endeavor to have an equilibration of taxes , says in regard to the same : "Tho f Idea prevailing in some quarters that to in crease the nsscssincnt of railroad property throughout the state for the purpose of taxa tion would have the effect of in creasing the railroad companies' taxes and thus imposing on them an unjust burden is fallacious. It will bo readily been that wheio u given amount of revenue only is required to bo raised and all property Is val ued on a cash basis the rate of taxation must go down in the same ratio that the vnlution goes up. If It is true as it Is claimed that railroad propeity Is now val ued at ! ! 0 per cent of its actual value , and larm and other property at 20 per cent , the companies now pay more than thev Would have to pay on n cash valuation of ail property Including their own. In the event that tlio property of the companies should bo valued on cash basis they will bo interested hi using their influence with county boards of cqunli/iitlon in bringing all other property to a like bash , and this they can do by filing com plaints with such boards. Uho result is bound to bo beneficial and will place our whole svs- tem of valuation nnd taxation on a sounder and mom equitable basis. " MUS. THWKIt'S CON-DITIOX. Mra. Tliayer , wife of the governor , is still in n dangerous condition , and although she is receiving the best of medical attention the physicians eun not yet give any enoourago- nicnt as to her surviving the attack. CAflTOI , INTIILI.IOKNUK. The latest change of legislators by election is that of Jonas liendcr ot Saunders countv , who has been elected to succeed Hon. O. W. Shepp.ml as representative from the Twenty- seventh district. The work of preparing the legislative halls for the .special session of the legislature Is being rapidly pushed forward under the di rection of Secretary Cowiiery , The carpets have all been taken up and put down again. Hallings nro being put up to separate the statesmen from the lobbyists and spectators , nnd both halls are undergoing a thorough renovation. Deputy Auditor Allen says that the Na tional Hie and Investment company of Wash ington , I ) . C. , Is not authorized to ilo business in this state. The following notarial appointments were made this morning : W T. S. Nellgh of West Voint , James il. Yokomtof Orchard. Hert 10. Bolts of Lincoln , H. K. Bowler of Wheeler , U L in of Tekomah , John H. Urubben of < 5 < e , Horace G. Leeof NebruskaCitv , David Brown of Nebraska City , John A. Forbes of Beatrice , .1 nines A. Powers of Omaha , Frank Hamilton of Omaha , S. O. Simonds of Hcmlley , George E. Whitman of Oxford , J. A. Perkins of Oxford. D Governor Tliayer has received a letter from U. F. Clayton of Macedonia , la. , secretary of the National farmers' congress , asking him to .send u revised list of delegates nnd alter nates with their addresses. According to thb constitution this congress shall be composed of delegates appointed by the governors of the various states and shall bo equal to the number of congressmen from that stato. Hon. John Stcen , of the board of control of the Nebraska Institute for the blind , lias ro- / colved notice from J , H. Parmaleo , principal of that asylum , that the annual commence ment exorcises will bo held June 5. As the special session of the legislature Is sot for the same date the captulu regrets that ho will have to forego the pleasure of accepting the invitation of Mr , Parmaleo. Commissioner Steen speaks in the highest terms of the gen eral management of the institute for the blind. Ifatlo MeMnhon , the fourteen-year-old girl who , while manipulating u feed box for Pat rick O'Uonnoll. her employer , had three fin- pei-s cut off and sued tor $ TXl , ( ) ) damages , but lost the suit , has appealed her case to the supreme - ' promo court. Her main plea U that she did not knew how to use the knife in chopping the feed for the cows , but nevertheless O'Oon * uell Insisted on her doing the work. The Nebraska loan anil trust company of Hasting.s has filed a petition in the supreme _ court against Frank Shaffer for the foreclos ure of a mortgage. : &k Henry Hnkcr , u saloonkeeper at Fairbury , nsks the supreme court to make the city of Fairbury return to him a J. > 00 occupation tax which ho paid umler protest In addition to bis regular license fee. Articles of Incorporation of the Allen State bank were filed with the secretary of state this morning , The principal place of busi ness is to bo Allen , Dlxou county. The au thorized capital stock Is JoO.XX ( ) . The tncor- porators are D. T. Glliunn , F. M. Dorsoy , U. A. Stewart , C. B. Uurrows and E. P. Uoy- uolda , Jr. The Gothenburg land nnd investment company - pany bus illod amendments to Its articles of IncorHratlon | with the secretary of state. The main changes are thut the corporation shall he managed by u board of seven directors and that the company may also buy , sell , ac quire nnd hold a stock of Its own or other cor- itonitious. The future pluco of business is to be at Kearney. COULDN'T MVJt TOOnTIIKll. U Is an unusual day In the capital city when there U not nt least ono dlvorco case on the tapis. Among the latest suits Is that of II. M. Loavltt. Mr. Lcavltt'3 plea wua that tils wife had learned to love another and had fucked her trunk aud loft him. Judco Chap- man decided that lie wiu entitled to a divorce mid grunted It. Mrs , Jimp Cobdltch was set frco. Virginia P. Lnmorcaux filed her petition In district court today asking for u dlvorco tram her huilmnd Albert , nnd is.ixx ) alimony. She allege * that Albert hiu been In the habit of shutting her out of the house at night , refill ing to furnish medical attendance , and bo- shies bolng possessed of a vllo nnd ungovern able temper has 113,000 worth of property. The court also granted her an Injunction re straining Albert from disposing of any of his property , crrr NOTHS. In the district court today Samuel O. Thomas asked for $100 commission from Mrs. John \j. Hadgman for selling a lot for her. William H. Webb , the ex-engineer who sued the IJ. & M. for M,000 on account of their not retaining him In the position of engineer for live yeaw , as per alleged verbal contract , lost his suit. The main argument of the company was that thcro was no such contract made. Hosa licasloy , the thirteen-year-old girl who robbed her mistress. Mrs. Olovor , of about $000 worth of valuables and lied , elud ing thu pollco for two months , was brought before .ludgo Stewart this morning. The Judge decided to send her to the reform school at Kearnev , although her mother was greatly opposed to this. Mrs. Bcasloy llvcj at 1GUO E street. KM I. MofTatt , aged forty-ono , was married at noon today at Dcnton to Miss Mattlo F. Gilbert , aged twenty-otic. Miss Ollbertlstho daughter of the jyostmastcr at Denton. The couple liavu gone cast on theU wedding tour. W. K. Fcnnlng , who was arrested on March 1 ! ) and confined in jail for sixty days on the charge of selling mortgaged property wants $ S,000 damages from the parties con cerned In his prosecution. These were F. W. Murkham , .lames Malony , D. U. Lee , I ) . F. Pliineo and the IJ. .t M. Memorial day will bo observed tomorrow by the closing of all state , county and city oiilces and a general suspension of buslnesa. The old soldiers and others will parade In the afternoon and visit the cemetery , where appropriate oxerclscs will bo held. The ad dress of the day will bo delivered by Hon. S. II. Chapman of Plattsmouth. William Clark , cashier of the Elkhorn , was accosted at Twelfth and O streets last night about 13 o'clock by thrco men , nnd on liis refusal to give them a ny money they took his coat. VERSOXAI , I'A ItAflJtArilS. E. C. Miller of Fullcrton Is at the Millard. Alex Buchanan of Fremont is at the Mur ray. ray.W. . D. McCord of Alnsworth is at the Casey. F. L. Thompson of Ncligh is a guest at the Millard. Jack Lanhani , the Crcto contractor , is in the city. J. \Vardlaw of Beatrice is registered at the Casey. W. B. Sheldon of Hastings is stopping at the Murray. General A. V. Kautz of Fort Niobrara is at the 1'axton. Ij. II. Wallace of Hcd Cloud is stopping at the Murray. O. F. Turner of Fremont is registered at the Millard. Mrs. W. Critcllold of Fullcrtou is a guest ut the Casey. John I. Underwood of Lincoln is stopping at the Millard. E. L. Godselland J. A. Harris of Chadron are at the Casey. James Holland of Broken Bow was at the Casey yesterday. Mrs. G. Brown of Nebraska City was at the Millard yesterday. L. D. Fowler and J. E. Klggs of Lincoln are rcgisteied at the Murray. A. K. Meyer of Omaha was among the vis itors on 'change in Cincinnati this week. Dr. Mary Brcckcnridgo was among the guests at , the Sherman house in Chicago on Wednesday. Tame Grasa Pastures. The question of tsuno gnisa pastures wus bliylitly di&ousbed at the las > t dairy convention , but several speakers thought it not advisable to break up the nutlvo grass pastures as they withstood dry weather , and at such times produce muro feed than do tame grasses , writes a cor respondent of the Nebraska Farmer. That one point IH granted , but it is the only point in their favor , and that 0110 desirable feature costs more than it is worth. In the settled portions of the state whore pastures are fenced and cosely grazed ( except along river bottoms ) , such native pastures are only good from about Muv 15 or 20 to September 15 , a period of about four months. With tame grasses and clovers it is pot-bib'o to lengthen the pasture season at both ends , making its period seven or eight months instead of four. In extreme hot , dry weather it may bo necessary with tame gniss pastures to feed the stock for u short time , but enough more feed is obtained from the same area so that one can well afford to do so , and live stock on native pastures must be fed both in spring and fall , if not in midsummer. This spring has been unusually dry in central Nebraska. At this date , May 1 , native grass pastures on uplands will barely furnish feed to keep stock alive. Tame grass pastures have boon good feed for a month and clover , timothy and blue grass which have not boon pastured are six and eight inches high. To He Popular la Society. To converse well it is necessary that you should have the art of discovering what will interest the person with whom you are talking and that you will know how to drop the subject when it becomes tiresome , and never to lot a special fad of your own bo the ono subject that you bring up , says the Ladies' Homo Journal. Learn to bo all tilings to all people , to avoid personalities or very decided opinions on any subject , You don't want to give a tlrado against dishonesty to a man whoso father died in state's prison for forging notes. You don't want to object to the divorce laws when the man you are talking to may have married a divorced women. You don't want to talk about blenched hair to a woman whoso hair is pronouncedly yellow , nor to discuss how injurious in rouge and powder to the woman who is made up in n most decided manner. In your heart you may object to all those things , but you are not giving expres sion to what yon think : you are simply making yourself pleasant to some ono whom you have mot today and may never meet again. Talk about Egyptian mummies or French politics ; how orchids grow , the last now play or the last new song ; Ijut use good English , sneak as if you were interested , and then you will gain what you want a reputation of being a charming woman socially. Is This the KoriiHlUeii I'Yult ' ? The fruit of the coco-do-mor , which CJonoral Gordon believed to bo the for bidden fruit of the Garden of Eden , lias been exported to Europe. The nut weighs twenty pounds and measures twenty-flvo inches across. The palm on which it grows ( lodoicoa Beohallorum ) la 100 foot in height , and is only to bo found on the Seychelles islands. Hun dreds of years before the Seychelles were discovered these nuts were washed up on the Maldlvo Islands , and the wiseacres - acres of those days told the people that this soa-borno fruit had grown on a submarine tree aud that It had a mysterious - torious power of counteracting poisons. Ilonco the name coco-do-mor. It is probable that Gordon tnotwlth allusions to this wonderful nut in Arable MSS. , and afterwards visiting Seychelles was struck by the beautiful and Isolated group ol Islands aud their double cocoa- nut. _ nnnamia la the Urlny. Five thousand bunches of bananas were tossed over to the mermaids from u Nicaragua ! ) steamer the other day to Lighten the ship lu u aovoro storm. THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES , A List of the Snccesful Delegates to the School Convention. VERY LIGHT VOTE BROUGHT OUT , Iiocnlloit oT the Polling I'lnoos Tor ( ho Bpcclul I'jtcctloii londny Dcnio- cratlu I'rlnuirlcs Culled Tor Unttirdny. On Monday next nn election will bo held In tills city to 1111 the vacancies caused by the expiration of tlio term of the following mcni' ' bora of the board of education : Dr. J. J. Seville , 13. H. Koblnsoh , S. K. Felton , II. 13. Coryoll , It. T. Clark. A republican convention to nominate suc cessors to theao will inc-et In this city tomor row evening lit 7X : ! ) o'clock. The republican delegates to this couvunllo'u are follows : First Ward W. A. Kelly , .Tames Kent , Peter Duck , John Mathlcson , William Urn- phcrsoii , Uottliob Zlinuiennati and John tlonzn. Second Wanl Dan O'KccfTo , George II. Strykor , John Hoftman , E. M. StciilxifK , D. D. O'Connell , William Hochford anil C. M. O'Donovan. Third Ward Charles Wolircr , Leo Ilartly , P. J. William' ? , Charles. J. Mentor , Anderson Hummel 1 , Samuel Stover , W. J. Sander. Fourth Ward-F. W. Grav. A. P. Nicholas , U. D. Duncan , J. S. Woods , "F. 1C. Moores , D. H. Wheeler , MoritMovers. . Fifth Ward A. H. Souer , J. Jenkins , II. G. Counmimn , D.j. . Monpin , F. L. Barrett , George Hassctt , Gus Lookner. Sixth Wanl George Jones , Ed. Cone , W. A. Grunt , G. L. Hurst , W. P. Marrow , J. C. Wlmrton , J.T.Dillon. Seventh C. N. Inskcep , Dave Mercer , J. U. Campbell , Ed Walsh , P. J. Queuloy , A. E. Uuldwln. Elghth-A. II. Sander , D. W. Lane , A. J. Herald , Charles Hellwig , W. Hoxthouscn , Simon Kahn , James Allan. Ninth W. I. Kierstcad , R. S. Ervin , Charles Unit , Charles J. DJurccn , E. L. I31cr- bowcr , II. L. Seward nnd J. K. Coulter. Doinoci-ntlo I'rlinnrles. The democrutlo convention to nominate can didntes for the school board will behold In the new pollco court , Jackson near Fif teenth street , tomorrow night at 8 o'clock , Tlio primaries to elect delegates to this con vention will bo held tomorrow afternoon from noon until T p. in. at the following places : First Ward No. 1007 Lcavenworth street. Second Ward Northwest corner of Six- tccntii and Williams streets. Third Ward No. 10 2 Hartley street. C Fourth Ward Court house. Fifth Ward Ostholt building , Sixteenth near California street. Sixth Ward Northeast corner of Tweuty- fourth ami Lake streets. Seventh Word No. 1223 Park avcnuo. Eighth Ward No. 2103 Ctlmlng street. Ninth Ward Corner of Lowe avcnuo and Cuming street. School Iloud Kleution. Tomorrow the people of this city will bo called on to vote on the qucbtion of issuing $250.000 school bonds with which to erect schools and purchase school Bites as fol lows : For the purchase of additional ground at the Hartmun site , $10,000. For the purchase of u slto in the vicinity of Twenty-fourth and Lathrop streets , at $3,001) ) . For the purcluiso of a slto In the vicinity of Gibson , at frJ.BOO. For the purchase of a slto in the vicinity efFort Fort Omaha , at 82,500. For the purchase of u silo in the vicinity of \ \ iiidsor Place , at $5.000. J' or the purchase of a silo iu the vicinity of Bedford Place , ut § 5,000. For the purchase of a site in the vicinity of Center school , at $1,500. For the purchase of additional ground at the Long school site , 51,500. For the purpose of erecting school build ings : An eight-room building on the Long school site at an estimated cost of and not to exceed § 25,000. A twelve-room building on the Franklin school site at an estinibted cost of and not to exceed ? 3,000. A twelve-room building on the West Omaha school site at an estimated cost of und not to exceed ! 0,000. An eight-room building on the Center school site , on the comer of Eleventh and Center streets , at nn estimated cost of and not to exceed $25,500. For the erection of nn addition to the high school building at an estimated cost of und not to exceed $75,000. For increasing the size of the proposed building on the Paul site , S30.000. The bonds will bo dated July 1 , 1SSO , aud run for twentv years. The polls will bo open at 8 o'clock In the morning and continue until ( J o'clock in the evening ut the following places : FIRST WAllD. First polling district ut the Jackson school building on Jackson street , between Twelfth und Thirteenth streets. Second polling district at Pacific school building on Pacific street , between Ninth and Tenth streets. Third polling district at the Center school building on the corner of Eleventh and. Center streets. SECOND WMID. First polling district nt the Hartman school building on Sixteenth street near Williams. Second polling district at the Cistellar ; school building at the corner of Eighteenth and Castcllar strnots. Third polling district at 1519 Leavcnworth street. TII inn wum. Firat polling district nt the Dodge school building , corner of Eleventh and Dodge streets. Second polling district ut 10i3 Hnrnoy street. rouiiTii AVAitn , First polling1 district at the high school building on Capitol sijuaro. Second polling district ut the Lcavenworth school building , comer of Seventeenth nnd Leaven worth streets. FIITII WAim. First polling district nt the St. B.imnbas school building on California street , between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets. Second iwlllng district nt the Lake school building , corner of Nineteenth and Sprueo streets. SIXTH WAIID , First polling district nt the Long school building , corner of Franklin and Twenty- sixth streets. Second polling district nt the Saratoga school building , corner of Twenty-fourth und Dommoix'lal streets. Third polling district at the Franklin school building , corner of Thirty-llfth and Franklin streets , SEVENTH WAIU > . First polling district at the Park school building , comer of Twenty-ninth street und Woolworth avenue. Second polling dlbtrictnttho Dupont school building on the corner of Twenty-ninth und Martha streets. IMOHTH WAIin. First polling district at the Izard school building , corner of Twentieth and Izard streets. Second ( mlllug district nt the Webster school building , corner of Twenty-eighth uvimuo and Webster street. JJI.NTII WMItl. First polling district at the Farnant school building at the corner of Twenty ninth uvo- nuo and F.irnum street. Second polling district nt the Walnut Hill school building on Hamilton btrcot near Dulo street. mill ClerkH. w.utn. First District Judges , John Hannon , O. r. Rhodes , H , T. Glenn - , clerks , J. E. Llnd- ley. C. P. nirltott. Second District Judges , E. S. Flagg. P. McCaffrey , II. G. Baunun ; clerks , W. L. Mardls , E. 1C. Long. Third District Judges , C. E. Goodman , John Mathlosou , B. M. Smith ; clerks. Nut F. English , J. L. Urundt 8BCOKD WAIID. First District Judges , Frank E. Dworak , John U , Ycrak , William Holmes ; clerks. George Authra. Henry Mels. Second District Judges , L. D. Plckard , D. D. O'Connell , W H rtivtowood , clerks , O. F. EUrtMer. George H. Hl yfor Third District JmlirN , C. F.Ionian , T. L. Van Dorn , Louis Uopuine , clerks , Hugh Williams , John F Uenm TIItlltAvuttl. Flnt nistrict-Juiltfo * . Thomas Crosblo , D. McClcave , Louis Uutlett ; clerks , Elmer Ebonnun , Al Green. , Second Dlstrlct-Judgus , John Lakstrom , W. S. Jones , WIUIanY E. Hawley , clerks , Henry Sehomcr , John Jimgourgo. FOUIITII \\\\\n. \ First Dlstrlct-JudrtfV P. R. Robinson. O. A. Ellis , .1. R. Pitcher ; clerks , J. II. Mer chant , Luclcn F. Stephens. Second District-Judith , Andrew Bovlns , Alex Mclntosh , E. J. J'utrottj clerks , C. V. Hnnnon , Charles Crary , . FIFTH WAIIH. * First District-Judges , Richard Costello , John Wallace , Frank Fividuy ; clerics , Ernest Fincho , Peter Hrophy. Second Dtstrlctltidgos. . R. O. Backus , Charles Wllklns , K. C. Krlllng ; clerks , Ed. Daughton , C. S. McConnull. SIXTH WAIIU. First District Judges. W. A. Grant , E.G. Glenn , 13. R. Wlggs ; clerks , B. F.Thomas , W. H. Plainer. Second District Judg. . < s. H. J. Miller , W. G. Henshaw , Thomas b. Boyd ; clerks , C. E. Selbcrt , H. E. Jones. Third District-Judges , N. Stevens , D. A. Poxvcll , S. Gwynne j clerks , George J.Stoney , William Hodgctts. . si'.vnxTn wvnn. First District-Judges. George W. Sabln , E. T. Shelby , N. W. Nelson ; clerks , C. W. Thomas , M. D. Roche. Second District Judges. E. H. Lanktrce , William Ronan , E. A , Baldwin ; clerks , John A. HuellT , George A. Taylor. nioiiTii w vui ) . First DistrictTudgps , J. E. Small , J. Wulff , R. G. Van Ness ; clerks , Bailey Mur- tii , William Anderson. Second District Judges , J. H. Schmidt , Thomas H. Doyle. A. W. Parker ; clerics. F. J. Baker , H. W. Reynolds. Nixni AV utt > . First District Judges , W. F. Hcins , John V. Patterson , S. S. Van Bcuren ; clerks , A. J. Peters , Charles J. Johnson. Second District-Judgos A. G. Edwards , II. L. Soward. G. II. Webster ; clerks , Frank P. dimmer , Otto Walton. Seventh Ward Democrats. Thcro will bo a meeting of the democrats of the Seventh ward this evening nt 8 o'clock Didum's hall Walnut , corner Twenty-ninth and nut streets , to transact whatever business may como before the meeting. By order of the committee. Joii.v J. MAIIONET , T. A. MAUKATII. United States Court. Douglas White , a youth charged with passIng - Ing n counterfeit $5 gold piece , was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. W. E. Opclt of Brownville , Nob. , charged with selling nn nn alleged teinpcranqe Jirink called "palmroot , " pleaded not guilty. " was. shown , however , that "palmroot" is a malt decoction and an intoxicant nnd as Mr. Opclt had no license he was found guilty and fined $10 and costs. Joseph Grimes , charged with selling liquor without a liceiibo nt Beatrice. Neb. , failed to appear for trial and his recognizance was for feited. Benjamin Moore nnd Thomas Cox , two of the men who impers&'nnted United States marshals at Rule , Nob. , were arraigned. Neither of them was represented by counsel , and the court requested them to think over the matter and tell hiiti tomorrow whom they would like to defend them. Moore , u typical farm hand , In a new suit of overalls , stated ho hud oillv beenJn tlio town n few hours before fore the crime was committed. Ho had sent to his homo In Illinois for his friends to help him out. An important witness for the defense - fenso has yet to bo summoned from Rulo. The criino consisted in the parties going tea a fanner who was known to have made unfermented - fermented wine , aud after stating that they were United States marshals , extorting $3 nnd afterwards $35 from him to avoid arrest. The fraud was discovered the first time the farmer came to town and the arrest of the bogus iiiarbhuls followed. now offices of the gro.it Rock Is land route , 1G02 , Sixteenth and Furniim street , Ouin.hu . , nro tlio finest in the city. Call and see them. Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. licenses. Licenses were issued to the following parties yesterday. Name and residence. Ago. ( Charles G. Johnson , Omaha 27 1 EmmaGrabbit , Omaha 19 t August Joncschelt. South Omaha 30 } Mrs. Matilda Biasing , Albright 21 ( Fred W. Mosher , Omaha ! 5.'l I Lola Lawton , Omaha 21 I George Butcher , Council Bluffs 2 ( Nattlo Webster , Council Bluffs 18 WRONGED LIVING AND DEAD For Which John S. O'Notl Will Answer for Perjury , JUDGE SHIELDS THE COMPLAINANT , A. Uoitim Claim Axnliist n Deceased Ilrnthcr'H Kstato nnd How It Was Palmed off on the Unsuspecting Widow. A sensational affair occurred In the counly court about 11 o'clock yesterday morning which resulted In a Ugh tiling arrest and Jailing of John S. O'Noll of this city on the charge of perjury. There died in this clt v March 1,18SS , Henry O'Neil , a bright young man well known In business circles. Ho left n wlfo , Mrs. Anna O'Neil , but no children. A very com- fortublo llttlo cash stnrt In llfo , consisting of several thousand dollars , had been ncmilrod by the deceased which he left to his wlfo and father. Immediately after the death of Henry , John S. O'Neil , who Is a brother , filed a sworn claim against the estate forIS)0 ) , alleging that his brother had received moncv for him from the sale of real estate , and which had not been turned over. The father and another son were living In tlio east nt the time of Henry's death. The latter brother , Edward F. O'Neil , came to this city to look after his father's Interest in the estate , as It would scorn the father did not repose the utmost confidence In John S. No soonerhud Edward Investigated mutters than his suspicions were aroused regarding the validity of John S , O'Nell's claim of 51.SOO. These suspicions were increased when ho discovered that , soon nfter filing the claim , John S. had sold It to his brother's widowforjm While Edward was pursuing his Investiga tions news came that the father had suddenly died. This occasioned another long delay. The death of the father hud made a change In the lluancluluspectof the.affairs of Henry's estate for the two brothers , it hud made the two boys hell's to that portion of the dead brother's estate which would have gone to their fat her. The claim for Jl.SOO , which John S. sold to his brother's widow for SJOO , was turned In against the estate /or Its full face value , 81.SOO. John S. then Joins hands with his brother Edward in breaking down the claim. After many postponements and delays of ono kind and another the final adjustment of this claim came on for hearing before Judge Shields toilnv. John S. O'Neil was put upon the stand and told the court that ho never owned the prop erty in fact , which had been referred to , but that it was deeded to him by his brother to defeat the cicditors of the latter. The declaration made , us it was , under oath proved a perfect stunner to Judco Shields , and without waiting longer than two seconds the latter ordered tlio bailiff to imincdlaly place the witness under nrrcst and remove him Instnntcr to the city Jail * Then the court sent for County Attorney Mahoney who , upon hearing a statement of the cose immediately wrote out nn informa tion which was sworn to by Judge Shields charging John S. with perjury , gi'ho claim of $1SOO was then sot aside by tlio court. As the matter stands the widow was defrauded out of $200 by John S. , and the county attorney filed u second information against that , individual for obtaining money under false pretenses. The Burdock Iiant is ono of the best diur etics or kidney regulators in the vegetable world , and the compound known as Burdock Blood Bitters Is unsurnussed in all diseases of the kidneys liver and blood. District Court. R. D. Lawrence was arraigned before Judge Clarkson yesterday afternoon charged with disposing of mortgaged property. Ho plead guilty and was sentenced to ono year in the penitentiary and to pay a line of $1 and the costs of prosecution. Frank F. Williams and Fred W. Perkins have commenced suit in foreclosure against Arthur C. Wnlteloy to recover on several notes given by Frank Cady and secured by mortgage on a lot in Saumlcrs & Ilime- baugh's addition , which was transferred to Walcoloy subject to the inoitgago. Mnry A. Dugdalo has commenced suit against Frank A. and Orlando Blancliard to ( juipt the title to lots in Shinn's addition. John DHlley 1ms commenced suit in fore closure against Peter Doyle and wife to re cover on a note for $1H5 secured by mort gage ou u lot in Kountze's ' fourth addition. Tickets at lowest rates and superior accommodations via the great Book Is land routo. Ticket ollico , 1002 Six teenth and Fui-nam streets , Oniuhti. f HEALTH AND BEAUTY I. ' la a great healthrestoref and promotes beauty by removing blotches , pimples , erup- tiona , and all such troubles. S. S. S. is not one of the mixtures flooding and saroaparilla Old potash , mercury mineral at all but is made the country. It contains no health inatead of tearing it down. to build up broken , Blood and Skin Diseases Wo will send our Treatise on and book of advice free to all who will write for it. TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. , * Drawer 3 , Atlanta , Go. "Iweptw ienIw&s bprn.&naeveryday ipwswhyisaad * who didht-use Se polio is a solid ca.Ke < ofscouringso&p used fora.ll - > cleaning purposes g "AhI Ah ! " Oriod the housewife - "Oh ! Oh1' ! ' Cried the DIET , wife , "Tho Seorot I know , no " At length I must go , I cannot DIRT can resist withstand SAPOIaXO. " DUFFY'S PURE "MSKEY FOR MEDICINAL USE MO FUSEL OIL No prcnnrntlon of modern time * linn Ill-come HO iiopnlnr n < t ttitt I'nro fllnlt AVIilHlcey. Its Absolute merit Is the OIUIHU ol'tlitH popularity , wliloti In In- oronslna every day. lilkn all vnlunblo ( Usuotorle < t It line been imltntoir , null Unra utiotild bo rxerelscd to Hiiuiiro only tlio rmiino niul to tnlco only Duffy' * . Hnnil for an illustrated luiolc THU DUKl-'Y MAljT WII1SK.KY CO , UochcHter , N. V BLOOD PURIFIER AND Is not pleasant to tnko , ns it is com posed of nil the medicinal qualitien that go to mnko now nnd rich hlood without compelling tlio consumer to pay $1A BOTTLEFOR ONE-THIRD SYRUP which can bo bought nny where for thirty-five cents a gallon , ns nil sar- Bapnrillns nro. BEGGS' BLOOD PUEIPIBR and BLOOD MAKEll is composed of pure medicine , and allows the purchaser to add syrup , which is advised , when givoii to children. * If your droggist doei not keep it nccopt no Bnbstitnto , but order direct from Hi < ggn Mftf Co. , l.rl)7 ! ) ! ) Michigan St. Chicago , 111. , and they will forward , express piepaid , ouo bottle tle for § 1 or ii for $5. Written Guarantee lo SA EVEHY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our euro Is permanent and not a patching tip. CS cat ? * lientfdll\OOrtra BRO XJ ha\u netcr Kinn pinptom plnro. Hy iloscrlHntf c.ifo fully wo enn trout sou by nnll , nndQ pho thoFfinio Ktron ftmruutto ( tu emu or lerund all inuncy. Ihnto v lie pivfor to como her for C/J trt'nttiiciit cnndo 00 ami un _ _ \-.ill pay i.illiuml f.oi-ol > oth 3E vu > ann < lUottl lilllt v liilo liuro If wo full tocuic. Vfo ChnlleiiKO the World fora case that our MAdlU ULM * Et > V lll not cure. AVrlto for full particulars mullet thooltlt'iico. WoKnowtimt 3oil aio skeiiUi-iil , Justly 8O too , ns tlio mo-t eminent plt > f leinni hao ncer b < eu C/3 able to Rhcinoru than Urn- poraryivllcf. Ju our lUo jcars * practleo with thU MAOIO UKMLDV It has been most iHltU'Ult to o\ei- como the pi eJndlcP1 * against all so called t < | > cf lll < " < . Hut under our hti onir uuarnnli o yntt should not Jietltatu to tiy tlilaiviuody. Yon til.o no clmnco of lo ln jour rp"O' . Wo puainnteo to Doth thesa Wustratlont rp- ound cH | intuinff of 300,000 , It hiicrfcctlyk-ifuto nil \\Irn vlll tiy the tix"Uintnt. Hereto- fora JOH liavo bet-n putting up nndnylntf out 3 UUP inuneyfop ( lilfi'ivnt treatment * , niul fil- tliotiKU you nru notjctcnrcil na ono lm paid buck ) our money. Da not wiuto any inoto imtney until you try us * , OM chronic , clcevHeattMl | C1M05 cnrctl In 30 tu 00 tUys , ItncatfKatu our flnan- clal ntundlttr ? , out * reputation aa bu Inet > a men. Wrlto tta for naino amlatlilre oflof the o * o liavo CIIIIM ! who havu Riven jtcr- mlHHlon to refer tu them. It coHtrt ) ou only postftRn to da till * ! tt will HA > O you n world of BufTcrlns from mental gtr.tli ) , nnd If uxt are luntrlinl vJ.ntimvyotir oirsjulntf eullor through jour neRll- chti t If ) ourcjinptomrtororom throat , miuoinpatdi- ruin mouth , rliciunntliin In bonof and Jotntf , hnlrfall * iiiK-niit , cinptloiiHonniiy purt of the body , fcclln ? of pcncinl doprt-Htlon , p.iliii * In licad or bonon , > ou ) ia > o tin lime to watte. OhovtwIionieeonstuntJy tni.fitfrmcr * L'tuy and potash chotild discontinue It. Constant it HO oT the u dru jMvillbiirt'ly brliirTsoic Ju tlio i nil. Don't fall to wiltu. All roircvpondencu pent rcak'd In plain iiM'loj : \VuliiTito the mo.it rl ldlnefttlgatlou and Mill ilo all In our po cr to aid ) ou In it. COOJl jj-Mr7/ CO. , Omaltn , y X.XQOOXI IN ALL THE WORLD THERE IS BUT ONE CURE DR. MINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC , It ran bo qlven In n cui [ orcnlfte r Iru. or In ur- tlplen of food , without the knowledge of the patient ! If nocouiary. It fa nbuoluloly tiarmlemi and will effect A porraanont and speedy cure , TOhctUor the patient la a moderate drinker or an nlcobolto wreck. 11 % K\ Kit KAII.It oporatea so qulolly and with aucli ctr- talnty that the patient tindorKoea no luoonvenicnce. and era hn la awaro. hla complete reformation la eirocliKl 48 page book of particular. Iree Tobahadol KUI1H k CO. . loth ttc l > ouElaaa. & lUli ec Cummuma. Cv'Trnilo auppllocl by 11LAKE. UKUL'K & CO . and lUCHAKDaON Unt/O CO. , Omaha. Near Nowjiort , n. I. OpOtlM WdcllKlHllilll .IllllO 2O. A ilcllKhlftil nuiiuntir liouii ! fur fiunlllcK. Ainplo uruuiul" . nlwnyK cuol , perfrct ilniinimn linn wntor , line vlc'wx , bontlnu mill llilniiL' . AiliIVu i Till ) llninil Ml. , I'riivlili'Mcu. U. 1. Alli-r JiinoSU. llntul Coimal- cut , Natrport , II. I. O. I. r-lnUor , Mumtvor. G9TADLI3HED IN I878 BY THB MEXICAN HATIOHAt GOVERNMENT. ' LOTTERY ! OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY. Operated under n twenty jt&t' fonttuft br tli JU'i lent ! Inlorimtloiml liupruTuniout Coniinnr | , Ornml Montliljr ilrnwlnK" " ? l < t In the Morosqtin I'nTlllon In tlio Al.imcilu 1'nrK. I'lljriif Muilro , ml pnbllclr conducted l > jr miveriimutit oniolnln Kppotnu CM fortlio miriHiao br foj-ecri'Urr of the Interior tnl the Treasury. LOTTERY OF THE BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will 1)0 ) llcM In the C1TV Of MKX1CO , ON THURSDAY , JUNE 0 , 180O. CAPITAL PRIZE , $60,000. 80.000 Tickets at II , * .fW.OX ) . Price nf TIckeK American Money \VholoHi'V. llnlvos i- LIST OK rums. : trnpltnl Prlrpnr iHM W li ftfOOO I Cnpllnl Prlrnof ai.uil I * ai.ow ICnpllnl I'rlrutif ID.UII M 10 oo t ( Irniul rrlttuit VVM u JOiH .11'rlroi of fl.lVKI nra ; toou II I > rln i or MX ) nro ,1lX til I'rlrtMor 11M nrn 4000 1011'Jlti' of UU nru 10.1W ) 3UI I'rlri.iof .VI nro i7ucu 6511'rUoiof il ) nro II.OA ) AIMMIOXIMITIOV I'lllXri. l.'O l'rl o < of luiiiin ) | | > Tliiinl u lo f.nnvi prim P.OOO ISOI'rlttM of MniM > ro liiint'K lo 20HM prli. > , "An I.M I'rlroi or 4Uiiiirntluint | | Kt > ) ll ( ( > l prlio , HIM ) ' . ' . 'J ToriiilnuU o ( r.'J ilciMilOtI by IV.OUO prlsu. 2,2'rt Trlirn . Amounting | o . II78..V All 1'rUoit i < oM In the Unllcil SUtei fullp.UJ I a U. b. Currency. eli Cl I'M UATm , or nnr furtlipr Infornmtlnn ( U' lroil , wrlto Icxlbly to tlio iliulcrjilk'tioil , clearly Mnllnn your ronlclunco , with itnU < , rotinty , ntrpot nnd luiiiibor Moro rnpld rottirn nmll dullvery nllt bo ed liy youruncluKliiu un unvulupo boiirlnic your . IMPORTANT. Address , U. HASSKTTI , OITV ov MK.viro , MKXICO. Iljr ordinary loiter , fontnlntnit MO.VKV OHDIJIl hy nil Kvpr ( " i ConipaukM. Noir York. Ix * llrnll or 1'u.itul Note . lly terimof ninlrnct thu coinpuny mint deposit Ilia mm of nil prlziIncludud In the acliuinn bi-ruro noil' ItiKnnliiKlo ticket , and receive tlio following ortlclut penult. OhUTIKIPATR hcrPhy certify that the Ilrwikof IjOtidon nnd Mexico linn on deponli ttio nocoiHary liuidH to Ktiar.inteo the puynient nf all prltoi 4lrn\rn by the holcrl.i Oo In Ilcnrtlcuncln I'nhllca Ai'oi.iNAH CASTILLO , Intvrrnnor l-'urtlicr , tlioomnpnny iHrciiulrnd toiilstrllnilotlfty- rlv percent , of thu value of all the tickets In firliui n Inriter portion than Is iilvcn by nny other lottery rinally , the number of tkhpti It limited to HUi > K > 0).IXXI ) lean than uru aold by oilier lotteries using tlio eamo Bchemo. > COUGHS , Sore Throat , Tim hlKlictr inoillual nutlinrltirs of tlio \\orlil iirt'si'rlho niul iccoiiiniL'iiil tliu SODEN M1NERAL.PASTILLES. tor ( llswisoi of th6 ThroHt , CliObt iiticl Ltiug ! > , and also for cou- SUlllllllUll "I niul the results of tlio HODKN MINEIlAIi WATKUH ANI ) 1'ASTIM.KS nru very satlg- faclory In Snbaciito I'liiiryiiKltls ns well an tu Chronic : Cuturrhal Condition of tlio upnurulr liiissiiui'b. " JIOUKAU 1C. 1IKOWN. M. I ) . , 1'rof. of binyiigology at ( JlituitRO I'ollollulo. At all ilriiKRlsts til 25 and CO cents a liox Pliamplets Gratis on Application. SODEN MINERAL SPRINGS CO. , LIMITED 15 CKDAH STIIKET , Niw : Yoiuc Deni/erstaieLottery / Denver , Colo. , Capital Prize $7,500. T1OKI2TS , 50 CKNTH IOVCII. $26,370 PAID EACH MONTIL BANK OF COMMERCE PAYS ALL PRIZES. Address B. F , R1IODUS , DENVER , - COLORADO. MANHOOD RESTORED HANATIVO , " the AViiiiiloi ful ypnnlBh Krnicdy , ie aold wllli H IVrlttfin nitnrnn- too to cnre nil Morv- irm Ilm'ine ,6iicli ns Weak Memory , LOBH of lirnln PuwerIleiul. _ nclio , U'nkcfuIiK'H1 , Before & After O. Lu t JllinhooJ , I'huiuKraiiTicil fruia Ufi ) . UIIBIIUHU , Lnsultliilo , nil drnlns nnd IOHH of power of the Ociicratlvu Or. KiiiiB.ln either ee.r , ciniucd by over-oxertlon , yoiitb- ful Indltcretloiu , or thu cjcupclvo nso of totiaccu , opium , ur vtlmtilnntH , which ultlinntcly lend to Infirmity , C'otininir.itlon and Invaiilty. 1'til up In coiwculunt farm to cnrry In thu vest pocket. I'll CD $ in packnEo , or I ! for SV With every $5 order wo Civo nifi'lttrn yiHirtinteo la riiro or rrfiimt llto tnnni'if. bunt by mull to nny nddrcsa. Clr- cnlnr free' . M ntlon thla ; > n ] > cr. Adclru 9 MADRID CHEMICAL CO. lirftiich Onicu for U. 3. A 417 l"iiitmrn ) htrei't. CIII'AiO , ILL. POIl RALE IN OMAHA , NKII. , 11V ICiilm A Co Cor. IStli niul Douglas Sired * ) A. Fuller Afo , Cor llth A. DoiiKliin UtrfOta , nad iV. I ) . Foster A Co. Council llltllts , lovrn. A racial Claar Case Fiec to Smutor * of Kstabllshod 1S2Q. Tiie Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute. ForlhetrnitmontofftllOIlltONlC ! ANDRl'IimrAI , DIBRAHRH. Hr cci Apullnncei for Djrormltlen , itnfl Jruimi. II it ratlin < > , Animr.atn nil Iloirodlen for miccoairul troMm < ni of uv rr furni of illiotsu ro- Illlrln : ; Mc-mon ! or HurKlen ! Treatment. NINrTI V IIOUMH Mlt I'ATIKNIH. lloanl nml attumtnnni Hint Anonininitatlons Weil Wrllo for olp'ulani on I'afurinltloi tifl llrnoii , 'iruixi , I'lub Kinl. Uurraturui of fplnu. I'llei Titiuuri , Oncor , l.'iitnrrh , llrunrlil It. | nh Ist'On ' , K'e trlclljr , Turn r l . ICiillu tr. Kliluuy , HIiiMer , hyo , Knr t-klnninl III' oil. nn I nil Suriilc i 0-erntlorn. DOKAHKH ( ) K w < ) IKN ai.ccliUr | ISoolc of liliHaiuoorVomi n rroo.u lima laii-ly ndilnil n I jlnif In repirlinvnt f > r Women during Conflno.iHiiil ( Slrlcilr I'rualo ) ( < nlIliillnblo Mi > diC4lln > tllut mikinil n i | > ci ltr or I'll IV ATI ; DIHKAHKH. All Hlood Ii3cinoi ) micciiadullrtieaiol. Hr | > blllllo in Ion ronl'iiu I fron Ihu n > tan wt'Oiil mo a < rr. Now IloiiortlUeTraitnifni t' r Mxinf Vli l Tower. I'nrt 04 unutilti lo vlnllus ninr bo Iron oil ul homo i.j corteipum anro All rutimiiiilintlt mo nllicntUI. : MuJIclnci or Instrument. ! lent br mall or a ( | > ro i ourelr pinHtl no murk * to In'llcale contents or ionder. Ono pi-rionnl Intirvloiv profunuil. Call an Irnii'iilt aiorionit lilitorr of yuurca-o. nnd wdwlllronil liinlnln wrniiporour IIDOK TO MKN KIIKK , upon I'rlratu Bptwlilor Narvous Dlienaoi , ImpolO'icr , UjI'hMIt ' , Oleutnuil Varlcoculv. with quaillun I U Aildrunn Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute , Connor Oth nnd HnrnaySts , Omnhn , Nob. Etchings. Emerson. Engravings. Hnllot& Davis. Artists' Supplies. Klmball. Mouldings. Pianos & Organs. Frames. Sheet Music. 1010 Douglas Street , Omaha , Nebraska.
