THE OMAHA DAILY HEE : FRIDAY , MARCH 18 , 1892.
Members of tlio Oily Council Oannot Decide
on Lighting 1 ixtures.
THREE HOURS OF EARNEST DISCUSSION
LOUR nnil rrnvrfiil Coimilornllnn > f tlio
Huhjrrt I.riivr * tlio Mutter n * Much
la tlio Dnrlc in Kvor Motions
Tlint Dlril.
There wore twelve members of the city
council who nttotuloil the special mooting
held IMI night. Tor three long liours they
at In comraitteo ol the \vholo , attempting to
dispose of tlio question of ea and electric
light fixtures for the now city hnll. Mr.
Kdvvnrds occupied tlio chair and whan the
commltto arose , proeroai was thu only thine
that ho was able to report ,
A soon fts Mr. IMwnrdn had tottlod him
self In his now position , Mr. Munroo led oft
by asking that the architect bo allowed to
talk upon the subject of fixtures. The prlv-
lloio ; was granted and the gentleman told the
councllinon that they ought to bo able to
select fixtures as ihero were slk or eight
designs presented ,
Mr. llowoll thought the city could save-
money by re-advertising for bids.
Mr. Primer could not ngroo to that prop
osition.
Mr. HothcrlnK'tonof tbo llrtn of do ICosonUo
fi Ilothcrington was Invited to spenk. Ho
said tuoro were out few manufacturers In
ttio United States who could furnish llMurei
for such a building as the Omaha city hall.
His prk-os taut hail been submitted were
very low and ho did not expect to inako moro
than WOO orttiOO If no secured the Job ; the
clmrgo of a combination ntnong the llxlurn
dealers \\as nbsolutclv untrue. Ho stated
tlint the Kdlson company hail never
fjrnlshod a lurgo building auil aid not think
the people of Oinnha wan ted the company to
experiment on the city hall.
Mr. Hack wanted to know If there would
bonny bill for extras. Ho said that it had
been 'tho custom to let a contract and
eventually the prlco would Do doubled on tie
count of n lot of extras.
Mr. Hotherlngton ropllod that ho did not
intend to put In a bill for extras.
Trjlnirlo ( lot i Vote.
Mr. Tuttle moved that the dotlirni of
do ICoseiiko & HctherinRtou bo accepted.
Mr. 1'rlnco as nn atnomlmont moved that
tlio do Kosenko & Hotheilngton firm bo
given a contract for tno rotunda and the
council chamber , and that Uussell , Pratt &
Co. have the balance.
Mr. Jacobjon urged that the city would
make money by advertising for new bids.
Mr. Howcll said that the loport of the
commlttoo on public property and buildings
was not intelligible nncl that it was pretty
hard to state juit whut the report meant. In
his opinion tliorc WIM but ono bid , mill that
was the ono submitted by the lowest bidder ,
which was the firm of Husscl , 1'rati & Co.
Then n vote was ordered and In turn the
motion and the amendment were both de
feated.
The docks being cleared Mr. Elsossor
moved that all bids bo rejected nnd that the
comptroller bo Instructed to roadvartiso four
works for bids.
Mr. McLaaric declared that such a move
would not bo a square deal. It was simply
boys' play , and bringing men liorq to bid and
then rejecting thi'lr bids would inluro the
reputation of the city.
Air. Elsassoi's motion was defeated ,
homo Moro -Motions 'I hut Died.
Mr. Elsasser did not propose to down , and
Jump in IT up ho spiung a resolution asldng
that five exports bo asked to examine the
figures and report to the council whio'u were
the best and cheapest.
Mr. Prince took time to remark that the
resolution was a ship ar the Intelligence of
the architect , the council and all hands. Ho
then moved that the resolution bo consigned
to the table and there it wont.
Mr. Munroo moved that the designs bo re
turned to the bidders and that now bidbo
submitted tonight. This motion failed to
exist for moro than n minute. It wab de
feated und thrown into the corner where all
other previously introduced resolutions nnd
motions quietly"rested. .
Mr. Howell then moved that only the do-
Rigus and bid presented by do KoicnUo Ac
Ilothorington bo considered. This motion
was defeated , and then Mr. Piinco moved
that the report of the committee on public
property and buildings , submitted Wednes
day night , and which was us follows , bo
adopted :
"Your committco to whom was referred
the plans and cstlmaicsfor gns and electric
fixtures for tbo citv hall do recommend that
the contract for all the Uowor JlorlT fixtures ,
the council chamber flxtuies and the two
nowcl standards on first floor bo awarded to
the do ICosinko & Hethciington Manufactur
ing compuny ; that lha balancu of the fixtures
bo awarded to Uussell , Pratt & Co. , all to be
executed accoidlng to the plans und specifi
cations nnd ttio number and price attached
to the same , und that the city attorney ba in
structed to prepare the necessary contracts
nnd bonds.1
Thuro wasn't any talk , but this motion
ivent with the others.
Mr. Lowry saw a wav out of the tangle
and moved that the committco rise und re
port progress.
Itcporlcil Progress and Oult.
For some reason the motion was adopted ,
and as soon as Mr. Prlnco IOOK the chair Mr.
Lowry moved that all bids bo rejected , nnd
that the comptroller bo instructed to auvor-
tiso for four weeks for bids.
Mr. Edwards olTcrcd tin amendment that
the council accept tlio bid of de Kosuuko X
Hothoringtou.
Tno amendment was snowed under and
then tbo motion went along to keep it com
pany.
Mr. Spccht , hoping to acoro n point , moved
for a call of the house and that the absentees
bo brought to the council chamber.
, Tno chairman ruled the motion out of
order , while Mr. Spccht remarked that ho
could not see how it happened.
Another motion to reject nil bids was de
feated , and then the couucll tried to do a
little business , but it was a falluro.
It was suggested that the ropavlng of
Leavenworth street nnd Park nvonuo would
use up S'JO.OOO of the 50,000 of Intersection
fund. Mr. Munroo thought that the veto by
which tbo ordinance ordering the ropaviug
of those two streets was passed should bo
reconsidered , ilo favored an omnibus ordi
nance which would cause the two streets to
take their chances with other stroots. f Book
ing on the manner in that light , ho moved a
reconsideration.
Mr. Prlnco declared the motion out of
order.
Mr. Munroo did not Intend to bo downed
mid renewed his motion ,
Again Mr. t'rlnco declared the motion out
of 01 dor , ns the call for the special meeting
did not provide for the transaction of that
class of business.
The mosquito as a nublio singer draws
troll , but never gives satisfaction. Salvation i
Oil. nouovor , always gives satisfaction in
curing at once insect bites or any other sorea i
or wounds. Price " 5 cents.
Every household should bo supplied with a
bottle of Ur. llull'b Cough Syrup the gruat
family rouicoy.
HELPS THE GENERAL FUND.
City Cu li Account Sitvllril liy 1'rorrcMU of
a lilt ; Tux Side.
County Treasurer Iroy Is delighted over
the fact that ho has Ju t closed up a tax sale
which noU 110,091.70 , til,833.10 of which
goes Into the city general fund ,
For thirty years General Experience Esta-
brook has boon the owner of the valuable
property at Sixteenth and Chicago streets.
During the greater portion of this long
Aorlod of years ho has failed and refused
Jo pay the taxus levied against
Iho piopcrty. For fear of buyIng -
Ing a law suit Omaha dealers in tax
certificates have lot the property alone nuii
the taxes have continued to pile up. Mr. .
Jroy gome time URO commenced to look foi
tome person who was not afraid to take the
chances. ' in tbo meantime ho bad some correspondence
respondonce with James L. Potot , a capital
1st of Dourer , who was looking for invest
moats. Pctot sent his agent to this citv , aiu
after looking over tbo property , the title ant
ibo levies , concluded tuat a tax certlflcau
would bo a snap. The purchase was rnudo ,
certificates executed nnd now the money has
been forwarded and has been credited to the
several funds to vthlcn It belongs.
Only a headache euro. Tno only headache
euro , but the infallible headache cure is
Urndycrotlno.
890,030 bars Union Blip sjlil In No
brnska Inst month. It's the beat.
$100 cnsh buys line pliuio In good con
dition. SJliUCnldwoll dtront.
*
Notice.
The parsons who took the jot bonnet
from Mtulnmo Uoutin's in yborwood's
parlors ycsUmlnv between 1" nnd 1
o'clock ro known , und tlioy can save
themselves trouble und notoriety by re
turning the same fit once ,
Dr. Culllmoro , oadtm. Uaa butldinj
IN THE "COURTS.
Litigations of Minor Importance Drm.ilid-
Inu Attention of tlio , ludgr .
Yesterday's morning hours In Judge Davis'
court ucro devoted to bearing excuses of
Jurors who uoro drawn on the special voinre ,
Some of the men succeeded In convincing the
court that they should bo excused , but enough
wro retained so that the business of the
term was continued. The case of the state
against O. II. Snyder and M. C. Mr-Grow
was then tnicon up. The information churgos
that on "December ' . ) ) , IS'Jl , the two men
rolled a druiiit named Meeker Peterson nnd
succeeded In wiostllug the sum of $105 from
his possession. '
In Judge Doano's court tho'case of John S.
Johnson against the city was placed on trial ,
The plaintiff seeks to recover damages In the
sum of V,00. ) . Ho w is ttio owner of some
lots on Franklin strei-t. When the street
was graded from Twenty fourth to Thirty-
second ho was awarded dimiigos , but np-
Iior.lcd for the reason that ha thought the
amount was not sufficient. Uwlng to the ub-
scnco of u witness , plundlngs were with-
diawn nnd tlio case continued until next
term of court.
The case of Henry U. Wiley against Ly-
man II. i'owor Ac Co. , is holding the atten
tion of Jim go Ferguson and u Jury. Wiley
wants $ ll ! i in payment for a Jersey cow that
was killed u touplo of jeara niro. Tower Ac
Co , had Iho contract for constructing the
sewer in dlsttlot 10,1. The ditch was twenty
feet deep and was unprotected cither bv rod
lights or barricades. Ono night In her wan-
dot ings the cow full Into the ditch at the cor
ner of Tim ty-ninth and Dodge and was
killed.
John K. Osborn has brought suit in the
dlsfiict court to iccovor possession of some
lots that ho once owned. In his petition ho
charges that ho was swindled by Peter
Wcbcrg und Chailos .1. Johnson. Ho further
charges that during the month of November.
IS'Jl , ho labored with n severe cuso of
In grippe , which produced grievous sickness ,
distress of body nnd aberration of mind.
While in this condition ho met the /lefcnd-
ants , who Induced him to trade his Omaha
property , valued at S OuO , for worthless land
in Unrfield county.
Judge Ilopawoll Is hearing the case of Ben
B. Wood and others against the city. The
suit grows out of the opening of North
Twenty-second street. On February 1 , IS'Jl ,
the city council passed an ordinance declar
ing the necessity of opening the street. The
cost , $ . . ' 0,5011 , was assessed as bonolUs against
the property of the plaintiffs. They then so-
cuied an Injunction restraining the city from
levying tua special tax. alleging that tholr
property was not benefited by the proposed
opening of the street.
"
"Tho Intornalion'ii Loin and Trust com
pany of Kansas City , and the Guaranty Loan
nnd'lnvostment company of this citv , have
gone to war over two notes of i > ! 50 each , and
suits have been brought In Iho district court
by the Kansas City company. The petition
sets foith the fact that Oswald H. Gordon
executed nnd delivered thuso notes to the
Omaha company , after which they were sold
to thu company doing business in Kansas
City. They were not paid when due , nnd as
the Guaranty company wa an endorser , the
Investment company uroposcs to force the
indorser into paying the notes.
Kdword C. Cams , chief oil inspector , and
his deputy. Harry Harrison , who served
under the Thaver reign , have brought suit
in the district court to recover $500 from
Louis Hfimrod and his bondsmen , John
Baumerand Henry Bolln. In their petition
the plaintiffs allege that on May 23 , 1S91 ,
Hulmrod brought a suit restraining thorn
from inspecting oils ; that afterwards the
order of the court was sot aside and the suit
dismissed for want of piosocution. On ac
count of the restraining order having been
issued , Cams nnd Harrison allege that they
lost ? 500 which they -\ould and could have
collected as foes of the oflloe. In addition to
this ttioy aver that they expanded largo
sums of money In hiring lawyers to fight the
caso.
ITnlvrrs.il I'uilsii .Mn.ms 'Merit.
The succors of Chimbarlalii'3 couch rem
edy In effecting n spsody euro of la grippe ,
colds , cr.oup nnJ whooping cough , has
broucht it Into great demand. Messrs , Pontius
tius & Son of Cameron , O. , say that it has
gained a icputation second to'none in that
vicinity. 'James M. Queen of Johnston , W.
Vu , says it is Iho best ho over usoa. B F.
Jones , . .druggistlnon.i , Miss. , says :
"Chamberlain's cough remedy is perfectly
reliable. I have always warranted It and
it never filled to give the most perfect satis
faction. " CO cent bottles for sale by drug-
B'sts ' >
IIAI.r l-AKU KXCUUS10X
To tlio Hot Springx ol Aikansns Via tlio
\Vlllmsh Kullrcmil.
On April 7 and 8 the Wai bash will soil
round trip tickotb tit above rate , # oed
returning until May 10. April 112 the
government will commence sale at auc
tion of town lots from-tlio reservation.
Only 87 hours from Omahn to tlio springs
via tlio Waibash. For tickets , stooping
car accommodations and a map showing
location of tlio property to bo hold , with
description of the springs , call at Wabash -
bash olllco , liip:2 : \irnnin 1 stront , or write.
O. N. Clayton , N. W. P. Agt. , Omaha ,
Nob.
*
A PARROTIN COURT.
NovolMilt Over 1'oor roll's Alillllj-or In
ability to Tulle.
A novel and peculiar case has been sot for
trial in Justice Bradloy's court tor April in.
It is a case in which the vocal ability of n
parrot will play a very Important part.
Almost a year ago n man named Simons ,
who lives in the wcitom part of the state ,
bought n young parrot fiom Max Gelsler , the
Omaha pot stojlc dealer. Simons claims
that Gcislor guaranteed that the parrot would
tulu within six months after the pur
chase. Ho further alleges that the bird
has signally failed to develop Us vocal pow
ers , In n coarse , lll-orud sort of way itlll
occasionally scream "Hats , " but aside from
that slant ? lomnrk the parrot absolutely re
fuses to engage In conversation. All cITorts
to niauo the bird talk lospociubly have been
of no avail so Mr. Simons has decided to sue
Mr. Geislor for $ . ' 9 , tuo sum paid for the
parrot.
The parrot will bo one of the witnesses in
court.
ONI : r.vui : i\ci : USION.
To Oklahoma ' ' .
, Miirch 'I'M.
Hound trip tickets will bo on sale via
Missouri I'ucillii route , March 122 , to all
points in Oklahoma and return , at ruto
of ono faro for the round trip. Tickets
good xmtil April 21. For tickets and
information call at oillcos , N. K , corner
llltli nnd Fanmm , or depot loth and
Webster. TllOS. F. Gui > nuv : ,
J. O. Pmr.Mi'1'i , P. & T. A ,
A. G. P. & UA. .
Lincoln Club Nrvtiiif ; .
A meeting of the Lincoln club was held in
Judge Davis1 court room in Tin : HKB build
ing last evening , llesolutlons were passed
thanking the cltr and county republican cen
tral commit I oes for their interest in the matter -
tor of reforming primary elections nnd advo
cating tbo Australian ballot system. Several
of the committees who hove tbo Saturday
evening's open mooting at Exposition hall lu
charge reported progress nnd predicted a
rousing mooting , Hon. Jehu M. Thurstou
will bo the speaker of tbo evening ,
After the admlislon of several now mem-
bora the meeting adjourned without transact
ing any business of importance.
WORKING WITH A GOODWILL
Real Estito Owners Association Putting in
Big Licks for Omaha Institutions ,
MATERIAL AID FOR HOME INDUSTRIES
Help the AVIircl roiinilry nnil the 1'citrl
Itiittnn rartur. } I'liuilng tn ( let It
Tanner } anil Other lllg
Things.
Alt * meeting oT the Heal nttato Owners
association yesterday afternoon the committee -
too on manufacturers reported that the
I'luunlx Foundry company , In order to enlarge -
largo Its works , required about f.1,000 , with
which to buy stock and material , Mr. J , T.
Outliers , chairman ot the committco , staled
that nil Iho company'1) obligations baa
lioon extended. Ono $ T ,03U note , maturing
tha coming December had been extended to
December , IbOT. Ho said the men in tbo
company wore worthy business men , and bo
recommended that tha association commend
tbolr onterprlso to tbo public and render the
comp.iny all pomlblo assistance In raising
tha $ .1,000. Tor tills ho siiRgostod tlint n
trustee bo appointed to whom thu company
shall ex ecu 13 a uoto , securing it by the
Issitranco ot seventy-llvo shares of the
capital stock of tlio concern. Ills report wus'
adopted and the matter was referred to
Mr. Cutlicis with power to act lu the mutter.
Ucorgo N. Hicks stated that ho had bocn
in correspondence with several tanners to
locate tmd do business in Ouiabo , but the
crcatost obstacle In the unyai tun-baric.
Tanners wanted to locate where they could
got bailc.ind hii'os without thu expense of
having to import clthor article , ,
A committco of thrco , consisting of Messrs.
Taylor. lialcombo and Gathers , was ap
pointed to net in conjonctlon with simlliir
committees ot the Board of Trndo and the
South Omaha Llvo Stock 10\ehango , whoso
Joint duly It will bo to get butter railroad
rates for live stock. The committco is n
permanent ono.
Cndot Taylor exhibited o couple ot paarl
buttons , the flrat ever made In Omaha. Ho
said they were manufactured by Frank ICns-
par , \vho started the enterprise as an oxpeil-
ntent. Ho has now thirty people employed
and is unable to till his orders. Ho said' ho
could work 100 people. Mr. Taylor was requested -
quested to visit the factory add SPO wlut
could bo dona in the way of encouraging Its
enlargement.
The question of holding the people's pnrtv
convention in tha Coliseum was discussed ,
but no action was taken in tbo matter. Some
thought the street car service would bo in
adequate to accommodate the multitudes nnd
hat the ColUotim was too far out. Mr.
L'aylor was In favor ot displaying u little
enterprise by electing 11 wigwam.
President Hoggs brought up the question
of how to induce manufactuiers to locate
ir-ro , and said that the support of the masses
vas necessary. A few men in the association
could cot do everything.
'Wo must reach the manufacturers of tbo
vorld and that will cost money1 said hc < .
Wo must raise it by subscription and I bavo
ust issued a circular to that effect. "
The chief object of this association is the
mlldingup of manufacturing enterprises in
Omaha. Our plan is to put ourselves in com-
nunication with the manufacturers , Jobuers
and bankers of the United States and foicign
countries , making known to them , through
otters , circulars and advertising matter , to
)0 mailed to thorn once a month or oftener ,
the advantages of Omaha as a location for
nanufiictorics as well as a distributing point.
Co carry out this plan will cost Sl.L'OO to
$1,500 per month , Including secretary , clerics ,
postage , printing , oflloo rent , etc.
"Thoro are 18,000 real estate owners in tbo
citv whoso backing and support wo must
havo. If wo undertake to got manufactories
wo shall have to get at least SI per month
from Iho small owners , white the moro able
ones should subscribe ns liberally as tholr
Inances may justify , certainly not less than'
from $1 to * o per month.
"From correspondence already had with
eastern manufactories wo are led to believe
that from JlO.OOu to $ ir. , < > 00 , either in tuo way
of bonus or stock subscription , will in most
cases brine factoiics which will first Invest
fiomS40OlOto$100OJO ) of tholr own. With
out these factories Onmliu must bo a heavy
sufferer. Our available capital is small ,
contributed by a few patriotic real estate
owners. We cannot afford to spend our time
nor their money in trying to convince the
other real .ostuto owners of Omaha that
something should bo douo for the city. If
wo accomplish anything it must bo through
the moans placed at our disposal by the
masses of the leal estate owners of the city. "
Mrs. lj. U. Patton , Keck ford , III. , writes :
"From personal experience I can recommend
Doill's Sarsapailllo , a euro for impure
blood andgoneril debility. "
G. D. Wood worth & Co. , successors to
Wolty & Guy , 1310 Farnatn street , nian-
ufncturot's and dealers in hurnebs , sad
dles , cte.
Why are Indies moro patriotic than
men , they buy Union eo.ip.
FRIGHTFULLY MANGLED.
An Unforttiimtu Shoo I > oaler Cut to Pieces
liy n Sultcli KiiKlnc ,
T. Waxman , a rather well known charac
ter about the city , was run down and killed
by Union Pacific switch engine No. 1-iUG
yesterday morning.
Waxman was a shoo dealer nnd was
crossing the railway bridge over South
Twentieth street on his way to bis place of
business at 509 South Fouuoonlh street ,
when ho was overtaken by the engine and
instantly killed.
He was foarfuly mangled , both logs nnd
ono arm being nearly severed from his body
and his head so crushed and mangled as to
bo almost beyond recognition.
Waxman lived on South Twcntv-llfih
street ana leaves a family in not uncomforta
ble ulrcu instances.
The engine was In charge of Nick Wouks
nnd the accident was witnessed by a llogman ,
John Fonton.
An Inquest was held by Corcnor Maul at fl
o'clock yesterday afternoon. After hearing
lha testimony of tbo train crew the jury de
cided that Wuxman's death was duo to his
own carnloisiipss , Later in tbo day the body
\\'O3 burled at tbo Kusstan cemetery ,
mj itt.iuiiii : , " me.
Ou in i , March 17. To the Hditor of Tin :
BEE : After the death of Garflold there was
a long newspaper wrangle to determine which
of his doctors killed him ; for It win soon
agieod on all sides tnat ho would never have
died from the Uultoau bullet if search for
that had never been made ; that the surznons ,
so-called , in probing for it , literally tore him.
to pieces and sent him to his mortal tomb.
Thai or , too , as governor , it seems , has gone
to his final last , and Tin : Hii : : of this morn
ing , by its Lincoln comments upon the con
duct of his case , inspired , as it would seam ,
by Dr. Webster or such ot his friends as
would lot him fall easily , charges that the
"blunder" of Dr. Hlnlr in dorauiilnir to
Uoyd'a answer , when bo migbt have loplieu ,
has caused the great stench which now fills
ttio public nostril.
The facts , tiowover , are that the demurrer
was drawn and agreed upon by Judge Mason
and myself as the proper thing to llio , and
was filed at about tbo hour ot noon ono day.
On that vary evening Mr. Webster came to
Lincoln and was given a copy by Judge
Mason and myself. His only criticism at the
time was that it concluded impropoily , but
on discussion hrvfnll.v acqjlosccd In our con
struction of ihdU. conclusion , nor did ho
then suegcsttmny change , which might
then readily and' easily nave been made ,
nnd froiu that afmo on until now , when ho
would relieve blltself from the odium of tbo
shameful atidihlliRrAcoMl surrender of the
ofllce , no eompUiUit has ever come from him
about that. It was us much bis demurrer as
mine.
H was atrrcetfthcn , ns it has boon ogrood
on all hands cvoc.ilnco , that the action of the
supreme courtiitttWiishlngton In saying that
our court erredIn sustaining thiil demurrer ,
was not necessarily n Until decision of the
cuso ; that wo could reply now as well ns wo
could have done * when wo demurred He-
lidos , not onlyJkidgo Moison nnd lr. Web
ster ugrucd with mo on tbo demurrer being
well taken , but our own supreme court
agreed with us and sustained 1U Wo said
that bt'caiiso Mr. IJoyd di-J not sol out , in his
answer , tbo record of his father's ' naturaliza
tion , showing the court in which , the place
where , and tbo tlmo when , his father \\ns
naturalized , givine us an opportunity thereby
to oxnimno that record , his answer , on that
point , was not well pleaded , and that a de
murrer tbcroto would bo sustained. And
Mr. Webster , in the preparation of ono of bis
briefs from which I quo to , uses this language
nnd cites munv authorities , viz. :
"Tho averment of the answer upon information
mation nnd belief thtit Joseph lioyd , the
fattier , completed his naturalisation before
October , lis'l , does not raise an issue upon
which proof can be taken , and Is subject to
demurrer. Nutuiali/ation Is n judicial act ,
authorised to bo done only Dy a court of rec
ord. Stnto vs Webster , 7 Neb. , l ( > ( . It is n
judicial order or nocieo having the same
force or effect ns any other judgment or de
cree , differing only In form. Such judgment
can only be pleaded bv setting out n record
ova tinhscrlpt thereof. Chitty on plead
ing , \ol. i , pp. ' 333 nnd fiTO ;
10th Am. cd. Whcro the recorder
or ti onset ipt Is not pleaded , the
same is deinurnblo. Toasior vs Knglchart ,
IS Neb. , 17.1. IJradv vs Murphy , 18 Ind. , ! ! : > 3.
Koasorvs Halnoy. 14 Ind. , 441. State vs
Pierce'JJ Ind. , 110. Duycklnck vs Clinton
Insurance company , 25 N. J. L. . 27U. Crone
va Dnwson , 1 ! ) Mo. , App. 21 . Hlsh vs Wil
liam , M ) Md. , ! ! ! > ' ) nnd cases cited lu op. See
form No. 2W : , p. 632 , Max. PI. and Pr. , 4th
od. Form rr > , D 401. Tlint the net of natur-
nh/atlon Is a judicial act in which tlio couit
Judces both the law and the fact , nnd tl o
judgment has the foiconnd effect of other
judgments. Sco Morse on Citizenship , sec
tion 87 , nnd cases there cited from supreme
court. "
No oral testimony would bo admlssablo
under that averment lo prove the act of
naturalisation , as such proof is confined to
the production of the itcord. Dryden vs
Swinburne , 20 W. Vu. , bil. See quotation
therefrom , page 2il , Ilrst brief. Also case ,
Hobort Desty , h Abbott , new cases , 250. See
page i)5 ) tlr.st brief.
The whole answer construed together dis
proves any such naturalisation of the father
in Ib5l. James K. Ucyd Is bound by the
judgment record by which ho , an alien , was
natuiallzed by the federal court at
Omaha , December , 1600. Tbo answer
admits tbo naturalization of tbo
fnthnr In 1800. The answer admits that tbo
father lived at X.ancsvillo , O. , from 1849 down
to the present time , so that it tie completed
an act of naturalisation In 1S34 , it must have
boon In the same court where ho declared his
intention in 1S40. It was in the name court
where Joseph Uoyd produced his roitificato
of said declaration of Intention of 1M)0. ) Sco
record thereofias sot forth in eighth para
graph of Information and admitted in answer
to bo tiuo.
These admitted facts of judicial records
contradict the iwcrmont of naturalization in
Ib'il , ns attempted to bo pleaded , and shoiv
that James 11 13oyd was an alien up to Da-
comber , IbOO. JoiivL. Wnnvn.it ,
O. P. Misov ,
J. H. Bmn ,
Attorneys for Holator.
The foregolng-was Mr. Webster's conten
tion as well as mluo nil through the case
until ha made un his mind that it would bo
bettor for Mr. Webster to quit the case nnd
desert his client for moro promising pastures
which seemed too mirage themselves before
him. Joibi'ii H. Bi.uit.
O.U.1//.I.
Cupid Mnliliiff""f > fr < ) : i < li nii the
iVoddtng bolls are ringing both morilly
and frequently in South Omaha. W. F.
King , assistant city enclncor , is ono of the
happy bridegrooms and his bride is Miss
Lida K. Hall of Elkhorn. The ceremonv
was performed at the home of the bride at
ISlkhom WoJnesdav. Mr. and Mrs. King
will bo at homo to their friends at Twcuty-
sovontb and ll streets in this city.
The Bachelors' club loses ono of its num
ber in the person o : Harry Tagg of the slock
yards forco. Mr. Tagg wont to Waco , Neb ,
on an alleged business trip last week and re
turned yosterduv accompanied by Mrs Tagg.
The bride was Miss Nellie Inbody ot Waco.
The bride and crooin will reside in South
Omaha.
Judcc A. 1j. Sutton , vice piotidont of the
Bachelor's club , has also succumbed to the
inatilmoiilal fever. Ho left , last night for
Glouwood , lu , where ho will bo married to a
popular j oung society lady ot that place Ho
will return to this city with his bride in n
few days. All three of the newly made Benedicts -
edicts "ma deservedly popular In South
Omaha and their married lives will begin
with the best wishes of a host of fiio.ids.
Deiiincriitlc PrlumrlrH.
The democratic primaries for the city con
vention will bo held today. F.ach ward is
entitled to five delegates. The polls will
opjn nt noon and be closed at 7 p , in. , nnd the
following polling places have boon up
pointed :
First Ward Twenty-sixth Etrce' , two
doors south of tbo Dellono hotel.
Second Ward Barber shop nt Twenty-
fourth and Q stroots.
Third Wnrd U street engine house.
Fourth Ward Missouri Paclflo railroad
ofllco.
'Iho convention will meet in Blum's hall at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon ,
XoU'S mill Pei-Hoimlx.
O. W. Parley of North Bond , Nob. , was in
town yoslerduy.
Miss Augusto 0. Clark returned ynstoraay
from an extended visit at her old homo in
Ohio.
1 he green ribbon was conspicuous on tbo
steots yostoiday , but no especial celebration
of the day wus attempted.
J. J. Breon and P. J. Mc.Muhon of this city
were among the marshals of ibo St. Patrick's '
day parade at Plattsmoiith yesterday.
The Young People's Social club danced a
Knights of Pythias ball last night. Tno nf
fair was fully In keeping with tha rcputatlot
In entertainment which the club has earned
Freddie , the infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
William Uhadwick of Thirty-second nnd T
streets , died yaiterdav. The interment will
bo at St. MaiyU cemetery this afternoon ,
The audienae-nt the St. Agnes school on.
tiirtulnment Wednesday night was so largo
that a considerable portion uoro obliged to
stand. It wai requested that the perform-
nnto should ben poated , and the second per
formance willlbe given at Blum's hall Satur
day night.
The following : judges and clerks have been
appointed for the primaries to Jay : First
ward , K. H. Uoud , Dave Bloom und T. B ,
Hatcher ; Second ward , ll , Haurican , Joseph
Darnel and Kimiy FiUpatrick ; Third ward ,
Charles McCunn , IM Kvan and Tom Dow-
ling ; Fourth ward , j. W. ICslly , J. O. Howe
nnd Josopb Slf.
The Six Associates were favnied with a
largo altcndaara at their St. Patilch's day
bull at Blum's hull lust night. The program
was a neat alter \\uli the emblematic sham
rock artistically engraved on the first pago.
Tbo ofileors of uio kocicty were In charge of
thoontoitaintneiit. They aio .1. P. Murphv ,
chief ; T. J Maloney , assistant chief ; lU
Kolbcli , president ; William Lovory , vice
president ; M. O'Uourke , secretary ; George
Gould , treasurer.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Standard ,
Trails dark.
&
KID GLOVES
Tlio above brands of jjlovos arc for snlo
The Boston Store
N. W. Cor. Kith nnd D nijrlns Sis.
MAYER. STROUSE&.HFRS4IZBWAY. NY
Dr , Bailey ,
Dentist The Lend ing1 5
Third FlooPaxlon , Bloi'r.
Telephone 1083. Kith anil r.mmi Sti
A full-el of tooth on nubor for ! ' > I'jrfoJtlU ,
Teeth without iilnt'-M or removntilj brl Ua wo-i
Ju t Iho thin. for nl'uorj or p.ib'.lo ' Jpo.i.iorJ , mtu
drop dovni
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIM.
All Illllnin at roaionnblo ratoi , nil woriw irr.nlod
Cattlili out for a mililu.
Iho llACk.Coltl Ilnnilsar lcot
Had Circulation , llluu I.lnc :
under the I .
yca.riinploo
to tha
anil nil other Ncn ou or
Illood Plxcisea In cltli .
chrek. BUI-
. -
cr sex. The } make
f i n ra from
now healthy blood Deran
' cement
restore Iuo7i' . of the Konei.
ous bystei.
liupnro Illood
nnd the brlni ; 1 itt l.rrorp. vliould or
roseate
flush
heal Tnnla IMIIi. Ibo
CrfBtLlfi * Hmeivfr. fiOrcnts
% ial 1'or tala liv I > ruff-
u , orrcutliy mall.
SAFE , CERTAIN , SPEEDY.
MIZIHONE CO. ,
r CHICAGO.
FOIt SAl.i : IN OMAHA. M.I1 , JJV
Kuhn A.o , Co r lOlh A. DcuwHs Ms.
J A I Jller & Co , Cur. 14th A Dnupla ; Sts.
A. I ) . Toiler ct Co . Council HlufTi li
Jo Soften the Hands.
Before retiiifi take a large pair of oldflo\es
nnil spread mutton tallow liiiH'i ' , a'.io all o\cr
( lie lianas. Wear tlie cto\es all nfglit , and v.ath
the hands \\ltli olrve oil and v\tilte \ castlle soai <
tlie next morning.
Theato\e , together \\lth 1001 other things
equally K not more important to kncm , Is ( omul
In the handsomely Illustrated uew bouk just
published by
DJ Betts& Belts
America's most Rifted , popular and
successful
SPECIALISTS.
This book they send to any address on receipt
fit 4 cents to pay pobtago iiut
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
do moro than write > aluable books which thcj
th u to tliobe v > lie need them , llicy euro
Catarrh ,
Piles , Stricture ,
Ilydroeele , Varicocele ,
Gleet , Spermatorrhoea ,
Syphilis , Gonorrhoea ,
Lost Manhood ,
Blood and
Skin
Diseases ,
Female Weakness ,
Effects of Early Vice ,
ande\eryformof
Nervous ,
Chronic and Private
Diseases. 0
' /omultatlon free. Call upon or .idilrees wlljj
htamp ,
DRS. BETTS & BETTS ,
Oil South llth St. , N. K. Corner Ilth
nnd Douglas Sis.
Omaha , Neb.
Tlio best whiskey for consumpmts and
invalids must surely bo the mobt wholesome -
some for those wlo ) use it as a beverage.
is the best for all purposes , because it is
guaranteed to bo absolutely pure and
doubly matured. You may know it by its
delicious flavor and Iho proprietary bottle
in which it is served. Call for "Crtaut
J'tirtfye" and take no other Torcaluat all
first-class drinking places and tlrug stores.
3 DAI.LEMAND & CO , Chicago.
What's Your Business ?
It depends a good deal on what business a
man is engaged in , what he should wear for i\
business suit. A merchant intending to "sack"
a few clerks , should , of course , wear a "sack"
suit ; A real estate man , one that won't show
"dirt ; " A capitalist , engaged in clipping
coupons , a "cut"-away ; traveling men , exchanging - *
changing a few lies , "swallow tales. " A pugiU
ist should wear "striking" colors ; A carpenter ,
"plane" colors ; A bank cashier , "checks , " and
we have it on good authority that in certaift
exclusive society in Lincoln "stripes" are all
the go. Here in Omaha , -where every man
works , some for pleasure , but most of us because -
cause we have to , the convenient sack is the
recognized suit for business. This week we in
tend to do a great business in business
offering three big stacks of suits ( a hunclrc
suits in a'stacks ) made of very fine all
wool cassimere in a handsome , dur
able s'teel gray , a color that looks \vell
when you buy it and looks well so
long as there is a thread of it left , made
with lap seams , lined with fine Farmer
satin and with striped sleeve lining , at
Will also give you your choice ol
either a Sack or Cut-away suit , m
of fine black Clay worsted , lined with
excellent Farmer satin , bound with
substantial Mohair binding. The
Clay for a combination business and
dress suit has no equal.
Among the many good things in our
Overcoat department , where we are
showing a line of garments that
we're proud of , and where you can
find an overcoat to fit you at any
price from five to eighteen dollars ,
we want to call your special atten
tion to two new lines of fifteen dollar
garments , at .
Open Till 8 p. m. Saturdays , 10 p. m.
NO goods sold at retail. Ask shocdealers for the Ne *
Jersev brand. They are at the top.
I am western agent for the American Rubber Clothing
and Macintosh Co. Big ; Stock. Eastern prices.
111 ! Harncy Street , Omaha , Scl ) X. 1\ LINE ) SEXY ,
IN
ADVERTISING.
1'orfotir cents In stamps ncu ill FCinl5"nrtis'
tic MiSKcMlons for ntwbjinpcr luUtrtii-cmciil
cauls or circulars. Jlriym , ll\eljt humorous - .
Fiiltable for c\cry line of l > ii me K I'rom
sketches liy our lie-t iirliHts. I'or merchants or
liiisintss men In city ortountrx | tlic > me Kunl
clianiiini'iio\tlticrt that Mill add life aud cliir-
aclcr , liy Art in Adxertlsliiif.
AlOENfc FAXOH ,
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING AGENTS ,
; < ; * . ttH It. I hint hi. , p
CINCNNATI. 0
Pn pnii.il > * lot < iru < lliiir >
Fn-il'Ml iiropmais will lorcculriMl by thunn-
dtiibl.ucil until I.UOu'ulocU | ) in. March V" .
la'J. ' , fur Riudmn L'unlliil iitcnuu ( nun Iliti
uinuiiii Hun lulluuy tniritli Mrj't't tn tliuclty
of Ouiuhii , In Mccorilunio nllli pluiih ami
| | - , on Illii 111 thu ulllcu of tliu II'rd
of I'liblluoiKH. . ,
llldMMlllhu made nn piinti-il blunUs fur-
iitahd by thu lizard und to hu ai'ooniiuiik | > il
ttlth atdllllccl t'hcclc Intho hum of * ' 0 > jny-
abloto thuclty nf Uiuulia u an utldunci : of
IIIHOIrnthu r.slil tuiojc > 't liny < r
Ch.ilrmun of the lloiu I of 1'iilnlo > rk
Owulii , Neb , MuicU 10. I to' . .M Id U JT li.
DR. J. E , McGrREW ,
THE SPECIALIST ,
PRIVATE DI8J5ASUS
AND ALL DISORDERS AND
DEBILITIES OF YOUTH AND
MANHOOD , 17 YEARS' EXPERIKl
WRITE FOR CIRCULARS.
l-mi&FARNAMSTS.r OMAHA
NEBRASKA ,
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY , - OMAHA , NEjj
Capita ! $ Ufl
OllliersniiilOlniotori llonrjr W Vntm | ire nlontj
II C I utMiiK Tluiroilii-nl | | I' H Miiiulco W VJ
Miir.o , JuliiiM tollliu , J V II. I'atrlU I- ' ' *
lluud , umlilor
TIIISJUON HANK.
Corner liJtli an J I nrnam 8U ,
INTEREST ffllDONDEPOSITS I
ATOMAHAtOflNSTRUSTCO
BE.CDR
CAPITAL ! S 100.000.00
oinccronn : A uwvMflM-c.yv.WAS
JKMIttARD CUy-CUARTOH-C U.I. KC.
J J rmoWN-T.'IOS-L.KIMBALL.
JOSEPH GILLOTT1
STEEL PENS.
SOLD MEDAL , PAniS EXPOSITION , 1881
THE M08T PrRFECT OF PENS.