THE OMAHA DALLY BEE : SATURDAY , FEBRUAttY 8 , 18M.
PAR1IEHS1 FEAST OF REASON
Closing Scones of the Douglas County Insti
tute at Valley ,
METHODS TO SECURE GOOD ROADS
Ynrlon * Vlnnn Il cii * o < l nnit Numcroun
Iilcim Ailviincrit on tlm SiiliJect-Clinii-
ccllor C'miflolir * InttTi-fllliiK AddrcM
Conclude * the Session.
VALLBY , Nob. , Fob. 2. ( Snrclal Tole-
gratn to The Hco , ) The second and last
nay's session of the Duuclns county farmers
institute convened hero today. In the ab-
BoncoofJ. R Weybrlght of Miltard , who
was elected to preside at the morning ses
sion , the gathering was called to orilor by
Secretary Bynrs , after which John W. Hall
was elected chairman In Mr. Wiybrlghl's
stead. The farmers got right down to business
F. U. Hlb-
ness , and , after the band played ,
bard read a papcv entitled ' Shiftlessness
of Farmers. " "If you oxpoot my essay to bo
composed of a melodious flow of words and
rounded periods of rhetoric , " announced Mr.
Ilibbnrd , "you will bo mistaken. "
Continuing , ho said his style would bo of
tno granger order and ho felt prouii of It.
The paper hauled the shiftless , no account
lu-mer over the coals , and was ttio cauao of
many nudpos ana wlnics being exchanged by
the hearers. Following Mr. Hibbard.a paper
was read by Sam W. Stewart of Blair on the
subject of "Scrubs nnu Farmers. "
Supplementary to the reading of his paper
Mr. Stewart recounted some reminiscences or
Douglas county affairs whoa he was a resi
dent hero many years ago. Ho dualt with
the scrub question without gloves anil
vouchsafed the information that there are
scrub horses , cattle and hogs as well as
scrub lawyers , preachers and merchants.
Ho said there was a bare possibility of there
being a scrub farmer. In defining the dif
ferent variety of scrubs Mr. Stewart do-
Glared the scrub merchant's most character
istic falling to be modesty.
TOO MODEST TO ADVERTISE.
"This particular brand Of merchant is so
vcrv modest , " declared Mr. Stewart , "that
money could not hire him to have his name
nut in a newspaper , lot alone paying to have
it put there by some hustling advertising
solicitor. "
Ho described a scrub animal as one tbat
will not bring , when put on the market ,
three-fourths as much as other animals mar
keted tlio s.uno day. ago and size being
equal. State Senator Noyes led the discus
sion brought out by Messrs. Hlbbard and
Stewart's papers and was followed by
Messrs. Jewell , Emery , Whitmoro and
others. The discussion waxed so warm that
it was impossible to adjourn the forenoon
session until i : ! ! 0.
After dinner and music by Messrs. Stew
art and Hunter on the guitar , Prof. F.V. .
Chard , the horticultural lecturer , delivered
a well received address on "Small Fruits. "
Ho told the farmers how to care for the
different small fruits best adautod to these
climates aud laid particular stress on the
grape.
Curtis C. Turner of Omaha addressed the
convention on the subject of ' 'Good Heads
in Douglas County. " Mr. Turner's hobby
is a road that follows the natural contour of
the country traversed , and by means of a pro
file chart ho showed the people what was pos
sible In Douslas county in that lino. By Mr.
Turner's illustration the distance from Val-
oy to Omaha would bo lessened two miles
and at no place on the' route would the
grade bo over two and a half feet in 100.
The cost of building this road , Mr. Turner
has figured out to bo $ 13,000 per mile. Hois
against the macadamizing scheme and
places the cost of preparing tlio thorough
fares of the county for paving at double the
price of the contour uriveway.
TIIIN'KS IT VERY ECONOMICAL.
According to Mr. Turner's dqduations the
$1DO.OK ( ) .paving bonds' voted by the county
would , 1C expended in building roads accord
ing to his idea , cover the entire cost of a
road from Omaha to Mlllard , Elkhorn and
Bennlncton and reduce the distance between
those points and Omaha 11 vo or six miles.
Mr. Turner's ideas took the farmers' breath
away for awhile , but they soon recovered
and then followed a discussion that was
warm and intcrestinc.
Mr. AVhitmoro's plan , as ho stated it ,
would bo for the commissioners to come out
west of ,1)10 ) Elkhorn river and expend the
money available to paving on the road in the
vicinity of Valley. Commissioner Williams
jumped into the breach at this juncture- and
read from data at.hand where this vicinity
not so very long ago was allowed about
three times the jimount duo it out of the
road fund , and Mr. Whltmoro's schema-went
iilimmering. L. I . Cowles and Mr. String-
line had ideas on the road question aud expressed -
pressed them. W. G. Whitmoro declared
that it was second nnturo for the farmer to
kick and growl about the roads 'and then
wont on record with a full-sized one of his
D\VU fostering. At this juncture 'the as *
Bcmbl.igo adjourned to eat thu ovoning'tneal. '
AT THE EVENING SESSION ,
After supper and after morn musio.by the
different church choirs and recitations by
Miss Pickurd and Mrs. W. E. WoKoly respec
tively , W. G. Whitmoro , as presiding ofllccr ,
reviewed the work of the institute and
pleaded guilty to helm ; In a measure re
sponsible for thn bringing about of this
Borles of meetings ,
"When toward the end of his earthly
career St. Paul was going for the .last Time
and ns a prisoner up over iho magnilicent
Applan way to Itonio , stopping in the forum
to rest , ho found it in nis heart to thank
God and take courage , " said Mr. Whitmoro.
"So it seems to mo that we. a congregation
of farm folks who , many of us , are too apt
to have the death rattle of. discouragement
in our heart , mliy pause on occasions like
this and admit to ourselves and to each
other that wo are at least us well oft as the
average mortals. "
Then Mtv Whitmoro InCnvJuced Chancel'
lor Canticid of the State university , who ro-
galcd the 400 auditors with one of his char
acteristic feasts oi reason. The chancellor's
address was an oratorical gem of the tirst
wator. and covered a multiplicity of points
and affairs from the time of Columbus down
to the present day , Tlio speaker kept the
audience In good humor by Interspersing his
address with numerous appropriate stories ,
The mooting w.is closed with music by a
choir and prayer by Uov. Mr. Harper , and
the second annual institute of the Douglas'
county fnrnmrs became- matter of history.
Saunders , Dodge anil Washington counties
wore represented ut the meetings.
Working tor tlio Comity.
Yesterday tlio county commissioners
settled with the llrsu force of men sent out
to work on tlio Elkhorn road grade. These
men had worked six days eut-n and
received in cash , after paying for their
weekly amount of supplies from -tho county
Btoro. from $1 to ? U.
This force that worked during the past
six days was rollavcd bi mun who had boon
out of work and who had boon receiving
supplies from the county.
Stolen Property Krtiiriu-il.
All of the clothing , amounting to
SERIES NINE.
FEBRUARY 3. 1894.
0 ? PI Ex JB El EX
COUPON.
World's Fair
Art Portfolio.
To .secure this superb souvenir
t > cnd cr briuj.'sxcou'uiiauf | | this
bfilc.s lioarlm , ' different dates
with ID cents in coin tn
ART PORTFOLIO DEPT , ,
Boo Office , Oniahu.
worth , stolen from A. Martin's tailor shop ,
1007 Farnrun .street , sonic tlmo ago has been
returned to the owner. The goods were
found In n Council liluffs pawn shop and
proceeding against the pawnbroker were
begun for receiving stolen property. Thurs
day evening a hey returned the clothes and
loft without giving his name.
Tin ) ouicntsn HIM.
McNunmrn , tlio Antl-Ciitliollo Agitator ,
Tounil fltillty In Unn C'nuc.
KANSAS Orry , Foh. 'J. The Jury in the
case of J. V. MuNamarn , whoso trial began
at Indcpcndcnco yesterday on the charge of
vilifying Father Llllls of this city , has not
yet returned n verdict. It Is understood
that the Jury stands flvo for conviction
and ono for ncnuttt.ll , and that the ono Juror
who Is hanging that body is a member of the
American Protective association. During
the course of his lecture , in which it Is al
leged the charge ugalcst Bishop Hogan ,
Father Llllas , Father Dalton nnd
Mother Vincent wcro made by Mo-
Natnara , ho read from n book , sup
posedly , statements that included all the
dignitaries of the Catholic church , The
American Protective association Juror de
sires , it is stated , to determine whether
the hook contained the charges. MoXimara
was looking for the quotations some tlmo
before the second casa against him wat
called this morning , but so fur has been un-
ablotoflnd them. At 11:30 : this mornlne
the Jury was excused for dinner aud will
probably report this afternoon.
The second trial of McNatnara began at
Indecudonco | this morning. Ho Is charged
with accusing Father D.ilton of this
city with a heinous crime , the same
us ho charged against Father Llllls.
When the case was called McJNamara's
attorney inked that the constable of Blue
township bo entrusted with the duty of
summoning a jury. Ho said that Marshal
Stewart was a Catholic , which should bar
him from performing that function , IIo
also stated that a deputy marshal had gone
to independence before the case was
called and had secured a Jury on
the quiet. This statement was
denied by Prosecutor Urown nnd Justice
Nichols Instructed Marshal Stewart to sum
mon the Jury. The panel of Jurors lllcd iuto
the court about 1" o'clocic. Upon being ex
amined It was ascertained that flvo were
Catholics , ono was 111 and ono had hoard
the evidcnco yesterday and his wife 'was
a Catholic. They were all excused
and the marshal started on a quest for a
second panel. Court adjourned until after
noon. "
It has been ascertained that the two mon
assaulted last night at the station at Inde
pendence were witnesses for the plaintiff in
McNamara's case , and they are members of
the American Protective association. Both
were armed , and when a crowd of three or
four men throw beer bottles nnd stones at
thcmUhoy responded , each llring one shot
from a revolver at their assailants. McMll-
len , ono of the men assaulted , was struck
with a beer bottle , but not seriously hurt.
No arrests were made.
At 11 o'clock tonight , before the testimony
in the Dalton case was nil in , after the
Judge's charge to the Jury , the Jury retired ,
and nt midnight returned witli a verdict of
guilty , assessing a penalty of twelve mouths
in the county Jail aud a line of $ oOO. Mc
Namara's attorneys at once appealed to the
criminal court , which was granted , the bond
being placed at Sl.DOO.
The jury in the Father IJllis case , that
tried yesterday ; which has been unable
to agree , was ordered by Judge.Nichols to
appear in court tomorrow morning.
The court also applied the bonds in the
other cases Bonding against McNamara as
follows : Tito Lillis case , $300 ; circulating
obscene literature , $ oOO ; traducing Mother
Vincent.t,000. Tlieso cases will probably
bo tried immediately.
GALfAO * JUllKUXXE. .
Judge Win ; ; Crrntcs Another Sensation In
the Dan Conglillu Trial.
CHICAGO , Feb. 8. Mrs. Murm Norton
testified in tlio Cough ) In case today that
she know the defendant and his wife and
that they had called upon her ono Sun-
day-in April , 18SU , prior tb Dr. Cronin's
disappearance May 4. Mrs. 'Norton said
Coughlln's little girl and her own child had
quarreled over the possession of a knife.
To "satisfy the children Coughlin had takca
out of his pocKet two knives and given
them to the little girls. Thu witness was
shown the knives taken from the defendant
on his arrest and .supposed to bo those of
Dr. Cronin and said Coughlin's knives were
similar.
When Mrs. Norton was excused Judge
Wing created a sensation by calling John
Kun/.o to the stand. The introduction by
the defense of the testimony of one of the
defendants at the formal trial was ah inno
vation and everybody in the court room
looked eagerly for his appearance. The at
torney considered a moment and then an
nounced that Police Inspector Schuack
would be heard first. The oftlecr told of the
disappearance of Dr. Cronin having been re
ported to him and of tlio search ho began
for the whito'horso.
The inspector said that ho had taken
Dinun's white horse to Mrs. Conulin nnd
hho had failed to identify it us the ono that
look Dr. Cronin away , although she after
wards positively Identified the same horse.
Schaacksaid ho did not remember having
seen Coughlin at-the station on the night of
May .4.
Captain Schuottlor lias returned from the
east , where ho found'Napier Moreland , the
man who hitched up Dinan's ' white horse on
the night of May 4 , and who had been
anxiously sought'by the prosecution , lore-
land , It is said , was in Philadelphia and will
como'.horo to testify if wanted.
FOUGHT THE OFFICERS.
Itochy Mountain NklnpciC'ruocI by Drink
lU-slsts Arrest In Fill-inns 1'iisliliin ,
Pat Uoukbud , while intoxicated , made
himself offensive yesterday afternoon in F.
E. Llndorcrantz's billiard rooms , 21fi North
Sixteenth street.Vhon the proprietor requested -
quested him to bo qutat ho knocked him
down. I.Indorcrantz then wont after him
with a billiard cue and struck hlm.p.vor the
head. Ofliuor Dollard then catered th
room and placed Hooklnul under arrest.
The prisoner said ho would not bo
taucn without n waiTant , aud as ho
was being led toward the door ho
seized u cue and a truck the oflleer in the
face , badly Injuring ouo eye and breaking
the nose. Dollurd reached for his club and
his prisoner made n illvti m.dor ono of the
tables and nearly succeeded In getting away ,
The oflleor followed and caught him again ,
and tins time Uoukbud attempted to got out
the front door , but in so doimr smashed the
window to pieces , cutting lib hand badly ,
Out on the sidewalk tliu light was continued
and the otllcur and the man clinched ,
Over and over ' they rolled in
thu mud , and Koukbiui limiliv got
on top , and , tukliii * . the omoer'i cl-ib , boat
him over tlio head with It ,
Bystanders interfered in the oflliior's bo-
hair , and help was sent for. Tno patrol
wagon with Ofllcer Marnell in clmivo c.-uno
up. and Murnell lifted Uockbud In the
wagon. On the way to the wagon and oven
after getting into it ho madii further rosist-
mice , but ho wits quieted hi M'irnoil m u
way more foreiblo ihaiuovor.
At thu station ho oonthuuM his abuse and
oven tried 10 resist iho jilur. ; | Ho was linallv
looked up.
Hoc'kbml wosrwenUylhic-iUUK ) nnd costs
for lighting , and U-ns all-around touzli. mid
wlmn mmor the inlhionco of Jimior Is a
demon. Ho was formerv ! n member of the
l.i-oi department and H'lvU to Wotiv position
on the police forco.
llrrn'H lluril Tlmu.i for Y.III ,
Thu factory of the Kllpatrlok-Koch Dry
Goods company at Hast Omaha In laborl.iK
under the enviable ombarnssnipnt of imvlnR
more order * than can bo filled , vice 1'res.
Idont Powell Bays that during the past wesK
their or < lorn have Increased so rapidly that It
will bo Impossible to Kat them all out by
March lns required.
Tlio factory ia now running with flfty-llvo
hands , and would bo Rkid to employ twenty
morn U that many experienced machlni
workers are available.
-o-
An luiportuiit t'lmr.
Next Monday morning Judge Ambrose will
liana down his decision Irt the case of Cun
ningham against Irey et al. an action In
volving tlio question ot sdllnj ; real estate to
pay Uxea levied by special municipal
mcnt.
WAS ROBBED OF IIER CHILD
Mother Hold Past While Her Baby is Taken
from Her ,
WORK OF HER ESTRANGED HUSBAND
HoWa * Aided by 1'rlond Cllnmx of Years
of Domestic Unlmpplnrtw IJotli
Men Arroitcil Story Told
by the Mother.
About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon a
warrant was sworn out in pollco court by ox-
Judge Shields for the arrest of Gcorgo J.
Fox and Harry Clark for the crime of child
stealing. Tlio warrant was at once placed
in the hands of an ofllccr , and boforoO.o'clock
both men wore in custody. They wore nol
long there , however , for upon sending word
to 0.1J , Ballou they wcro Immediately released -
leased , hn signing a bond for $1,500 for each.
They loft the Jail , and nothing could bo
learned as to the whereabouts of the two
mmi last night. Mr. Pox is a real estate
dealer , and has an ofllca at 1313 Hartley
street. Ho docs a good business and is fairly
well-to-do. Clark was formerly n "hasher"
at McDonald's restaurant , so it is said , but
since thu latter went out of business but lit
tle has been soon of him.
The mon are charged with forcibly taking
from Us mother Mr. Fox's ' U-year-old girl.
The mother and two sisters of Mr. Fox re
side at 2115 Emmot street. Ho is a frequent
visitor there , and for some tlmo ho and his
wife made their home there. Kight here is
where the trouble began. The mother-in-
law , it is said , did not like her daughter-
in-law , and this feeling ran through the
family. Mrs. Fox , however , continued to
make her homo horn , for some time , notwith
standing things wcro becoming more dis
agreeable dally aud it wo'uld bo only a ques
tion of time when she would bo compelled to
leave.to nrovo'nt any serious trouble.
HUT MATTERS GREW WORSE.
Things wont on and Fox and his wife con
tinued to live at his mother's house , .but all
tlio time affairs were assuming more unpleas
ant proportions. Ivirs , Fox did not seriously
complain , but. it was eventually decided to
take up residence down town. After a time
Fox agreed to this and they loft the Emmot
street residence. They took up quarters at
a down town fashionable boarding house on
Seventeenth street and brought the child
with them. Hero the unpleasantness was
kept up , but-it was not so trying since they
wore away from the husband's family. It
did not cease , however , and a separation
followed some weeks ago.
Mrs. Fox retained possession of the child.
The baby was allowed its freedom and
while It was taken out In the open air very
freely , It was never out of its mother's
slant.
Yesterday Mrs. Fox , who had just got up
from of iv bed of sickness and who is naturally
a weakly woman , hod her dinner and retired -
tired to her appartmonts. She felt fatigued
and though that another spell of heart
failure was about to seize her. So she
wont to bed , and the last thing she
thought of was to sco chat her little daugh
ter was safe from harm. It was quietly
playing at the foot of the bed and the
mother tried to invite sleep. She could not ,
however , and so she dozed away , half think
ing of her troubles , and then the bright
child would luugti at something it would see
and cast an occasional ray of sunshine
through the mother's sad thoughts. Pres
ently voices were heard m Wio hall and
finally they wero-hoard immediately outside
of the door. Mrs. Fox listened and
took another look at the baby. There
it was laughing and smiling , and
she was about to say some
thing to it when the door roughly opened nntt
a low voice was hoard.
"I want that child and am going' to have
it , " was the first thing that was said , and a
man reached .to.pick . up the baby , calling it
by imino. > <
Mrs. Fox1 was nearly crazed , and cried ,
"For God's sake , leave mo my child , leave
my child , you cannot bo so cruel ns to take
It from mo , " and sno sprang'from.hor bed to
save , if possible , the only .thing on earth .3 ho
held near and dear to her.
HUE WAS HELD PAST.
Her efforts were in vain , for 'ere she had
reached the. floor rough bands seized her and
in a vice-like grip she was compelled to
stand and watch her husband carry away
.her chili ] and .she unableto prevent it. She
struggled , but weak and sick , she was a
trillo in the hands of the one who
held her. She saw nothing to bo
gained by force then in .tho agony by despair
and then she pleaded with her captor
to free her that she might save the child. It
was but the work of a few moments and all
was over , tlio frantic mother was loft to
pacify herself as best she- could and the
child was gone , but she know not whcro.
, A Bee reporter talked with Mrs. Fox last
night on the affairs loading up to the kid
napping. She Is a pleasant woman and she
clearly shows the effects of the trying ordeal"
she hud boon through. She said :
"My husband ana I have boon mar
ried some three years and soon .after
our wedding wo took up residence
with Ills mother , nl SJ15 Emmot street.
There was the principal source of all the
trouble. His mother and I did not agree
and Instead of'taking my part ho always
sided in with the others , and itmade things
very unpleasant for mo * , , Ho also would
make no endeavor to light matters and I
had to stand every thing as host I could. Wo
moved from there to our present quar.tcrs ,
as I thought that , being away from
his relatives , wo could get along better. Wo
camoto our present quarters so me , two
months or so ago.
"Ho was much addicted to staying out
late nt night and during six weeks wo have
lived in our present ( ( uartcrs ho has boon
homo three nights. As I hud to remain at
home alone aud 'not ' knowing any one I con
cluded that turn about was fair piny , so one
night when ono of the young ladies in the
honso Invited mo to n dance I went , and re
peated this on several occasions. This
is as far as I am to blame
in the mutter and I cannot soj
how any ono can blame mo , for had my
husband remained at homo as lie should
have done 1 would never have thought of
going out evenings.
"Ercn on ono of the nights ho was homo
and I happened to be out ho locked thu door ,
and I had to remain up in tlio parlor all
night , and as a result I became sick.
"No , 1 have no complaint about his provid
ing for mo while wo lived together , butslnco
the separation ho has done nothing. I am
nearly crazy , tor the loss of my child was
tlio last thing , and I don't know what ! shall
do. That Clark who hold me while my
husband took the child hurt .my side , and
his treatment of mo while In his power was
oxceodlncly brutal.
"Yes , 1 shall petition for divorce and take
the steps suggested by my attorney for the
recovery of Uio child , and then I shall leave
for. my homo In Herman , Nob.1
Whcro the child is no ono knows , but it
was said It was at Clark's house , Thirty-
fourth and Farnam streets.
LOST THKIlt CIIII.U.
DUappi-uri'd ivltli i > Woniiin Who Had Horn
IlolptiiK thu 1'oor 1'iiinlly ,
About two weeks ngo the family of T. J.
Parkonozkl , W)2 ) Douglas street , was reported
to bo in destitute circumstances. Help was
given by the charitable institutions of. the
city , and for a tlmo the Immediate wants of
the family wcro .supplied.
Mr. t'nrkonuzkl has three children , and
among them n girl , Helen , about 7 years of
ago. She is n very sweat child , and although
her parents are foreign and can speak bin
little English , she can talk very Intolll-
irontly and seems to perfectly understand
the situation of her parents. After the
condition of these people was made known
the charitably Inclined people brought them
provisions and sucli other necessaries as
weru needed. Among these who called was a
tall woman of dark compluxlon , whoso mini *
could not bo learned. She brought ulothns ,
fuel and oven furnished some of tlio children
with now clothing , She took a particular
liking to little Helen and oftuu in Her visits
she routined her attentions to her and
soomud to lake a mothorty interest in tlio
child.
About a wcnk ago she caaio , and , as usual ,
brought something for the family. She
spoke to Helen and suggested that It would
bu nlco to have anew dresimm some now
shoos. The lady informed Mrs. Parkonukl
of her intentions ) and gained her consent
and took the child with hor. Nothing has
boon soon or hoard at the woman or child
since. , , .
It Is possible that tlio lady meant to take
the child and glvo it n homo with her , but
Mrs. Parkonczkl thought her daughter was
merely going to got some clothes and shoos
and would return span. Mr. Parkonczkl ,
while ho Is very ppor < says ho does not wish
to lose his child .and hopes she may bo
found. ,
OVF1GK SKllrfKlfy HAI'K ANew
Now Unit the Tariff If Through the Homo
CnrlUlo Will Attend to Appointment * .
WASHINGTON , . Fob. 2. Now that the
tariff bill has passed the house and the boni
lisuo Is under way , Secretary Carlisle Is
expected to devote considerable tlmo during
the present month to looking over the pa
pers In the cases of applications for' offices
under the Treasury department. There wll
bo a good deal ot work In this direction
In the customs service alone there already
exists a number of vacancies In prcsldontla
offices. These , added to these that will oc
cur on or before March 1 , by expiration
ot term or otherwise , will make a total of
thirty-one. Included In this total are the
following :
Collectors of Customs Thomas N.
Cooper , Philadelphia ; Marco 13. Gary ,
Cleveland ; John M. Clark , Chicago ; Charles
F. Johnson , Duluth ; John II. Hoyrlo. San
Diego , and Prank A. Stewart , Coos Day , Ore.
Surveyors of Customs William II. Alex
ander , Omaha ; William Arne , Council
Blurts ; E. W. Matson , Chattanooga ; A.
Smith , Jr. , Cincinnati ; George F. Bngler ,
Duhuquo , la. , and Robert Calvort , Lacrosse ,
WIs.
WIs.Naval
Naval Officers Theodore D. Dlllls , Now
York , and Thomas J. rowers , Philadelphia ;
also Jam 03 S. nirdsall , appraiser at Cin
cinnati.
In all the above named cases the In
cumbents have resigned , or their terms of
olflco have expired.
In the Philadelphia , San Francisco and
Carson City mints there ore a dozen posi
tions , some of which are now vacant , and
others the terms of whose Incumbents ex
pire March 1. They would Include the fol
lowing : Philadelphia , O. C. Bosbyshell. D.
K. Tuttle , meltor and refiner ; C. E. Barber ,
engraver ; W. S. Steele , coiner , and J. D.
Eckfcldt , assayer. At San Francisco , II.
II. Tarranco. assayer ; C. M. Gorham , coiner.
and Alex Martin , inoltcr and refiner. At
Carson City , Nov. , P. B , Ellis , nssayer ; F.
A. Seabrlskle , mclter and refiner , and T.
K. Iloff , superintendent.
CAnirr
Cmlct nppolntments to \ \ > st Point linvc been
issued during tlio past week to I&lwln ! ' . Can-
Held , Tort Dodge , Tuntli district , lown ; Jncob
C. Johnson , IJenton City , Ninth district. MIs-
Kourl ; C. D. WhUo , Unnvlllo , Ninth district ,
For coughs and throat troubles use
Brown's Bronchial Troches. They relieve
all throat irritations caused by cold or use
of the voice.
TO
t'arinorg Allliincn .Mtu'tliiR nt Ttijiolut
1'iirinor Dean's I'liiu.
TOPEKA , Fob. 2 , Delegates are arriving
to attend the national meeting of the
Farmers Alliance anil Industrial union ,
which will meet liere , ( Tuesday , February C ,
at the National . the
hotel. ; Among promi
nent men on the ground today are "Farmer"
Dean of New York , Mttim Page of Virginia
and U. L. Upson' ' df 'Buffalo , N. Y. The
latter said to a reporter this afternoon :
"I will propose a : newi constitution for the
alliance which I ubcllovo should be firmly
bound together usmu order , similar to that
of the Masons. " I >
He proposes to have more grips and pass
words and to make-every local alliance sub
ordinate to a , grand "master , who shall order ,
Instead of as now''to a1 president , who only
suggests. Page , wad Is from near Norfolk ,
Is a Master Mason of the 'Masonic societies
of Virginia. 'Ho said In an interview today :
"I look forward 'ttfftfils TopeKa' meeting as
the most Important 'one wo over hold. Wo
Intend to secure a more perfe'ct organ
ization. " ' -M
' a
KILT.KD IN JlEI ) .
.Mr. a ml .Mrs. Jtiish of Tiiivrrnc , Alu. , IMur-
tlorccl for Tliolr Money.
BIRMINGHAM , .Ala. , Feb. 2. At Luverno ,
Ala. , Mr. and Mrs. William Bush , living
about five miles from the station , have been
murdered. When the neighbors arose yes
terday they saw the windows to tlio Rush
residence open. The doors were securely
fastened. Mr. and Mrs. Bush lay in bed ,
weltering In blood , their bodies riddled with
bullets. The crime was committed but'a
few hours before , as the wounds were fresh.
Who , the assaslns were is not known. The
motive Is thought to bo robbery , as the
Bush's were known to have considerable
money and none , of It can be found.
for u Lost Son.
TOPEKA , Feb. 2. Chief of Pollco Covey
of Evansvlle , Ind. , Is In Topeka with S. 'A.
Reavis , a wealthy citizen , looking for Frank
Reavis , a long-lost Ron , who left homo eight
years ago. He had not been heard 'from for
six years. Chief of Pol'ce Lindsay of Topeka
became Interested in the case and thought
ho had located tlio' youth as an employe of
Sells , circus wintering hero. Young Reavis ,
however , left this city before the arrival of
his parent and Is now In the south , working
OH head canvassmun with a southern aggre
gation. The Topelia chief and the father
think they can overtake the prodigal.
e
Held for Count
Ed Smith was given a hearing before Com
missioner Dundy Thursday afternoon on a
charge of counterfeiting. Smith Is the man
who recently attempted to pass an excellent
imitation of a silver dollar on a number of
local business firms.
The counterfeit was ono of the best over
seen in this locality , and no ono would de
tect the imposition unless his attention
was called to It. The prisoner had several
of the spurious coins In his possession when
ho was arrested. IIo was bound over to
the United States court in the sum of $500.
Mutually AgrtTiklilts
Judge Ambrose will go to PlattHtnouth
next Tuesday to rcllovo Judge Chapman
from the trial of a disagreeable case. Judge
Chapman will come tb Omaha and take Judge
Ambrose's rtoeknt and the first case for trial
In that venorablcu IMHI jangle known as
llougluml against iVan Ktten , and Judge Am
brose Is. fueling gooil.ntipugh over his chance
of pelting out of hum-ing this case.
Hliort I.lnn'llrldK" Trniililci.
SI.OUX-OI.TV , Fob'I'y-Tlio ? ' holders of me
chanics liens ajalnr ! ) | lVp unfinished railroad
and wagon bridge across the Missouri river
have made u proposition to take the bridge
and -complete it if1'Mo city will accept
$100,000 In llrst m'i'rfeifKo ( bonds In return
for the voting of a' tM of that amount to
that company ; TItff proposition la regarded
favorably. , , ,
Aijm1iAiMl'u | Cmlct.
President Cle'vcaJJd | yesterday appointed
Mr. Ueorgo 1) ) . lUinly. jr. , of Omaha a
Mr. George DamTy , jr. . of Omaha a cudot-at-
Inrt'o at West 1'pfjW M.ry Dandy Is a son
of Guncral Dandy , * thoVpremmt quarter
master nf the Department of the Platto.
Ho Is 20 years of.uKP , un't ' expects to unter
the school In Jiuu' .
'Work ot .S r < i lllowon * .
AllKAnni.l'IUA. Alk. , l-Vli. 2.-AI Dale ,
Arli. , lwelvo milt' * from tlilM city. Tlmrnday
iilsUt. Uio' , Biif.i of tiq | ArUHdi-ln'.ila Lumber
oiwwm'yii lilown el"- " , evidently by pro-
friuloim ! mlo ciiiclscri ) , iiml ILlfM boi-nrod.
man.
MUHI'llV-Mrs , Thomas , age C9 ywim. at
residence , mil CuUfornla street , I'lineral
notice later ,
Union VnU-rmi Legion.
Encampment No. 121 will glvo u reception
to National Commandnr W. A. ClarU on next
ruesday avonlng , atOrdorof tlto World hall ,
n the Patterson block. The reception and
outertaiamoui will bo exclusively for the
iKombers of the order anil n few invited
friends to whom have been Issued tickets of
admission.
Xt'JiH TAKKS TttKNKCOXJI.
Young Xapolcoa ( lives thn Olileiii ) * n Tiwto
of ( looil llllllitnU.
CINCINNATI , Fob. a. The feature of the
second nlcrhi of the billiard tournament was
the long run made by Ivcs in the eighteenth
Inning of 103 points the next to the largest
run over nmtlo In balk line billiards with tlio
anchor nurse barred , Ivos also holds the
record of 203 , the best under these con
ditions. Ivos showed the greater skill , but
Slossor. secured more fanny shots and was In
high favor with the crowd. Ilk long caroms
and brilliant follow shots brought much np-
plauso. Ivcs nursed the balls carefully and
his playing was strong and steady from
start to ilnlsh. There was only ono weak
effort in his playing and that was in tlio
mlddlo of the game , The theater was coltl
and to this botli attribute their missing of
easy shots. Ives took the lead from the very
outset , and , though his playing was uni
formly good , ho reserved Ills bust work for
the last. Slosson was very Irregular In his
work and was exceedingly nervous at times ,
particularly in the llrst seven Innings , when
homadosomovcrynmatcurlsli moves. Score :
Ivos213 , 10. U317 , 23. 09 , 5 , 2 , 11 , 0 , 0 , 0 ,
i , as , 50 , ao , 103,7 , o , 10-000.
Average , i8 4-7
Slosson-10 , 17 , 2 , 0 , 1 , 4 , 0 , 59 , 19 , 27 , 5 , C ,
07,1,0,37 , 0,11,36,2-344.
Average , 17 1-5.
Kunsiis C'lly'H Hopes.
KANSAS CITY , Fob. ! J.-Local sporting
men have hit upon and are trying to push a
scheme which they claim will furnish a permanent -
manont lighting ground where all prlzo
lighters can perform without fear of molest
ation. Just opposite Kansas City , in the
Missouri river , lies a small island. The
proposition is to construct a club
house upon this island , whore ,
the projectors nvcr , prize lights
may bo nulled off without legal Interference.
It is claimed that the state authorities have
no jurisdiction on this island , and that the
United States authorities would not likely
interfere with such a proceeding. It is the
purpose of the projectors , who arc actively
pushing their scheme , to bid heavily for thu
Corbott-Jackson contest.
Hltmlicr'H Movements.
LOUISVILLE , Feb. 3. Charles Slush or
and Jack Alellot leave tomorrow afternoon
for Hot Springs to make arrangements for a
light with "Spider" Kelly for $1,000 a side.
Slusher thinks Kelly is nouo other than
Billy Myor , but is nevertheless willing to
take him on at 185 pounds.
VI.RAHIXU ui' A a
Contention of 11 Man AVho 8nys Hit AVaa Im
plicated 111 a Kiilama/.oo Murder.
KALAMAZOO , Mich. , Feb. 2. Horace
Mansfield , colored , principal , Mrs. Anna
Wood , white , accessory , before the fact , and
William Algulro , who turned states evi
dence , have been arrested here charged
with the murder of Louis Schilling- , one of
Kalumazoo's best known citizens , on the
afternoon of Marcli 21 last at Ills office.
Evidence In the circumstance connecting
the parties with the murder are Riven In
Altfulrc's statement , In which he details
with great minuteness the formation ot
the plot between Mansfield , Mrs. Wood and
a young man whose name he does not
know , of Mrs. Wood watching Schilling's
transactions at the bank , of Mansfield's
appearance In Mr. Algulre's room at the
hour of the murder with a knife covered
with blood , and Mansfield's threat to kill
Algulre If ho did not keep still. He also
states that nn unknown man wan con
cealed In Mrs. Wood's room before and some
days after the murder. Mansfield and
Mrs. Wood deny any knowledge of the
crime , but Mrs. Wood became very nervous
under examination.
FOKKVASTS.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 2. Forecasts for
Saturday : For Nebraska Generally fair ;
colder ; northwest winds.
For Iowa Fair ; colder ; northwest winds.
For the Dakotas Fair ; colder ; northwest
winds.
For Missouri-Fair , except showers in
southern portion ; colder Saturday night ;
variable winds.
For-Kunsas Cloudy with showers or snow
flurries in southern portion ; colder ; northern
winds.
For Colorado Local snows ; colder ; north
winds.
Wants tlio Itoad Sold.
LOUISVILLE , Feb. 2. In the United Stales
court this afternoon the United States TruA
company of New York filed an application for
the foreclomire of Us mortgage on the bonds
of the Ohio Valley railroad and asked that a
receiver be appointed at once , pending the foreclosure -
closure nnd sale of the road.
In July , 18SC , 1,470 , ( > W worth of first mnrt-
KHRO homls were Issued , and In July , 1FSS ,
J2,3Di,000 : were Issued to secure the ( list Issue.
Only n part of these hnvlns lieen disposed of ,
the Central Trust company nslis a sailof the
road In order to secure nil holders , .ludga U.irr
will hear the case tomorrow mornlne.
Action Will He Taken by tlio Men.
CIIUVnNN'13 , Feb. . - - \ eenernl meeting of
railroad men of the AVyomlnt ? cHvlslon of the
Union I'nclllc will be held hero tomorrow evenIng -
Ing to take action upon the reduction of wases
proposed by the receivers. A hearing will bo
Klven the receivers nnd the men by .ludKe
.Illner . of the United Slates court on Monday.
A large force of men IB engaged In construct
ing a connecting branch of road between the
main line of the Union I'acltlo and the Denver
I'.iclllc at the eastern end of the Cheyenne
yards. A new depot Is being built and trains nro
expected to run over the line Sunday.
o
Drunken Man Jtiirncil to Death.
CHICAGO , Kcb , 2. During a lire In the Star
lintel a man supposed to boVllllam 1)111 was
burned to death. IIo was drunk nnd upset n
lamp. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fredericks , who
hoarded In the lioiibo , were sllshtly burned.
Damage lo the hotel amounted to $1,000.
Fifty I.inhoH for Stealing.
SOt'TH M'ALESTKIl , I. T. Feb. 2. Dave
Manley , a Creek Iniliun , was given llfly luslies
on the bare back for horse stealing today.
Under the Creek law a second offense of like
nature would result In death by shooting.
Catarrh in the Head
Took Seven Bottles Perfectly Well
JUr. Herman Bodtlco
Of Chicago.
" I have boon a victim of catarrh a long while.
Hy noio and head were so stulfod up that somo-
'tlmoi I could uo nit-op at all during
the night. A friend ailvlsed ma to take
IIood'3 Samimrllla , Ono bottle dlU mo so
much coed I kept on ; have now taken sorca
bottles and I ltd | > cri'rcilr di.
Indeed , I fuel almost like a new man.
lam very thankful forwlmtllood',1 Sarsaparllta
has done for mo In rullovlim ma of so lioublo-
some ii complaint. " IIiitU.v : UOMTKB.
No. aoao lionaparto Street. Chicago. 111.
Hootl'o Plllu are purely vegetable c ro-
fully prepared. Irom tlio b.5t liijpeillcnU. 300.
A VIGOROUS POLICY.
True Source of Personal Force
and Courage.
Tremendous Capacity for Accomplishing : Work
. Vigorous Digestion and Calm Nerves Ac
complish All Paine's Celery Compound 3
Remedy that Does the World Good ,
The admiration uccordocl certain pub provomontof appetite and gradual pain
lic mon is duo to iholr splendid moral in weight * This remarkable remedy sols
cnurngo. to work at once to nourish nerve 'cent
Grout moral courage and dotormtna- ers and purify the blood of harmful hum-
tlon nro Impossible without a sturdy di on ) . It was the belief of Prof. L'holpi
gestion , a healthy llvor , and a vigor of Dartmouth college , the discoverer of
ously nourished nervous system. No celery compound , and ho so stated to his
one can imagine a Heed , Hill , Cleveland , classes at Dartmouth college , that only
Russell , or any great champion of his when the system is norf-jctly nourished
party hi parll'imentary debate with ix
COUNCILLOR GEORGE P. MORSE
badly nourished brain , a weak diges
tion , and shaky nerves. . Only the
healthy man , whoso organs are Jdoing
their duty , is firm , convincing , mag
netic , courageous.
A man of ideas needs sound honltli to
curry them out , and a clear , cool brain
is bettor than a shaky one , however bril
liant. The men who can work long
hours under pressure win success , and
fame or failure depends of tenor on a
in tissuo.'bloo'l and nerve centers , ia
it possible to drive out the special
disorders from important organs
like the liver , kidneys , heart and
dtomnch.
Paino's celery compound today sus
tains the strength of thousands'of hard
worked men and women who cannot
tnko vacations , and feel the effects of
the unnatural demands made upon their
strength and nervous energy.
AN AUTOGRAPH LETTER.
strong stomach , healthy nervous eystom
and plenty of reserve force than on
great intellectual powor.
Ho woll. Got rid of liver of kiilnoy
weakness. Paino's celery compound
will take nwnv Iho cickly , depressed ,
uniimbitous fooling that comes with dys
pepsia , disordered liver , and nervous
weakness. Halno's celery compound
will 1111 the veins with blood that is red
and rich in food for every vital orpo.
The llrst notieonblo effect of Palno s
celery compound is the immediate im-
Lust Day.
GRAND iM ATI NEK AT 2:31) : ) .
BPBf HGES.
Mntlncn I'rK-es-l'Irat Floor , Wa and T.lo ; '
balcony , a. > o ai il fi'Xi
Night l'rlcoj5'J.TSs , 11.03 unU * ! . .
THIS AI'TKItNOONN1I TO.MUHT.
FANNY HILL'S
B7G-
SPECIALTY COf AN !
Matlnoo 1'rlcts Any t In the homo , 25o
Paino's celery compound Is the great
est blood and nerve remedy that has
over in the history of medicine come
within the reach of plain , hardworking
ing pooplo.
lion. Gcorgo P. Morse , ono of the
most prominent of the Governor's coun -
oil of Massachusetts , is ono of the Bay
stato's most substantial inantifnuturpr. < i
and buslnoH-smen , a veteran of the Itito
war , a popular and conservative oltiy.on.
IIin autograph loiter Is of interest to
every ono.
PHVTVQ
BUI IO BEGINNING ,
SUNDAY MATINEE , FEB. 4.
A HoKiil AuifreinitioM of IJiiiitoinlnNtt. Vooal-
1st * . Kiircuurn. Uincori : iini ( toiiiudlnn *
In ; i br.iiul new edition of
M. B. LEAVITT'S
Hiioulacillnr Uiirlosii9 | ,
FLY
A buvrlldurin : ; . bountiful exposition of tlio
varied Uollilili of InirUxuiin nnd a
- COMPANY OF UNEXCELLED MERIT-
Sale opens Kuturtliiy at luuut nrlcos.
554 Soiits at fiOo Knuli.
J5thSTnEETTHEftTREl"liVloe5 |
l-'ottr Nl hti , coiiiriionaliiT Sunday.
JIIATIM : * : , riu. : i.
The I'rlncoof ( Jimnuii Comedy ,
GlJs WlLLlAMS
In 111 * Great Success ,
APRIL FOOL.
MA11NKU