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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1889)
THE OH AH A DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , JULY 13 , 1889. . WORKING THE BANKING IAW. J ± Slick Game Attempted by Biff Institutions. 'I'HE EXAMINERS CHECKMATE IT. A Wall or Extortion From Lessees of Holiool tmmls J. I , . Cnhlwcll Wired to Wnshlnclon Supreme Court Decisions. nKXn or ma OttinA. USB , ) 102-J P STHDBT , ] 1-rtXcoLN , .Tuty 13.1 Reports continue to flow Into tbo banking department. Since tlio expiration o ( tlio. Inst ilay of grace , July 10 , no less than fifty ad ditional reports have readied the board ot \ examiners , nnd the end is not yot. At that tlmo it was not supposed tiiat thcro were over two dozen reports out. It is now proba ble thut ttio board of examiners will have to do with ( H)0 ) banking Institution * during the year , and with the statement that cuoh ex amination will cost Nebraska banks which como in under tbo requirements of the now law , not less (10 nor more than $20 , some conception of the bo nanza the examiners have struck becomes apparent. Hut , on the principle that the end justifies the means , it Is nrcnod hero that the law is A line thing , nnd will do much to foster the best ilnanctal interests of the state. It is learned , however , that illfilcul- tlcfl cron out now and thun. In conversa tion with one ot the bank examiners to day , ho said ! "Wo found that some of the largo banks nro starting branches In different parts of the state , and that they carry as assets the total capital stock. While this is perfectly proper In tha parent bank , the brunches are violating section 11 of the tanking law , nnd must come to tune. This Is bankinc on burrowed capital , and wo deem it unsafe. An Unknown Honor. The telegram from Attorney General Miller advising Hon. J. L. Caldwell that ho bed been appointed to perform mi important special scrvlco for the government , and to report at Washington at once , found him at Casper , Wyo. , where ho had gene with a party on n gaming expedition. It followed him , however , in rapid order , and before this Mr. Calnwoll is probably en routo-horno , and In a few days at most no will be at the seat of government. Mr. Caldwell's friends nro iu doubt us to the service ho will bu called tipon to pcrfoftn. While many bolUivo that the scrvlco will not provo to bo n permanent one , there are a few who express the open opinion that , ho has been appointed to the bench in Idaho territory. Oppressive Interest. The rcappratsemeut of the school lands of tbo state does not scorn to moot with the ap proval of the lessees. The reason is obvious when it Is remembered that the late ap praisements ralso the interest on the leased lands about four times over the old. Gov ernor Thnyornnd Commissioner Stein are in receipt of daily letters complaining of the m- Justlco of the reappraisotncnt of the leased ncliool lands , ami the hardships the lessees will necessarily incur. These complaints do not como from ono but many counties of the stated atid complainants Invariable cry for redress. The fact does not seem to bo con sidered that the state bus nothing to do with tbo appraisements , for they were made by county boards , elected by the legal voters of the respective counties ; and , if not , they ought to have been 'thoroughly competent to lunge of tbo vuluo of tno class of lands they passed upon. Gllllhplo Judge Tucker , ot Valentino , was In the city to-day , and THU Buis representative ut Onto approached hi in regai-dinEf the Gillisple scandal. The urbane gentleman uubospmod himself freely when asked , "What's the latest news and bottom facts concerning the Gillisple sensation ? " Ho said : "I nm glad you have called my attention to this , for the charges made against hlui by his wife nro absolutely false. Ho is now In jail nt Pittsburg , Pa. , awaiting the arrival of the sherift of Cherry county , who loft Valentino yesterday morning for that place , armed witn a requisition from the governor for his return to Nebraska on trumped up charges' " "What is ha charged with ! " "Well , ho is ehtirged with grand larceny and Incest with his own daughter. Of the charge of adultery I have this to say : It was preferred by his wife , and the property al leged to have been stolen was a buggy , but in the Justice court , whore the rights of property was tried , she failed to establish any claim to It Miss Nellie , the dautthtcr with whom hais alleged to havo.had unlawful intercourse , is ono of the most lovable irirls I ever mot. She is pure , sweet , modest and retiring. She came to Valentino to visit her father , In com pany with his wife's daughter. It may bo pulling it strong , but Mrs. tilllospio has cer tainly been Insane in Her Jealousies. Why , she accused her own daughter with criminal Intercourse with the captain and for moro than two weeks refused to speak to her , and even ordered her from the house. Captain Gillcaplo was compelled to leave homo for self-protection. These ctiargas have all been made by Mrs. Gillcsplo in a moment of rage and Insane Jealousy , and ho willbo , com pletely and wholly vindicated. If the cap tain nmdo any mistake it was in going awny without showing up his domestic troubles. " Tlio Cnnip Moating. From three hundred to four hundred people ple are In camp at Cushman park attending the Methodist camp meeting. With "each passing day the interest increases , and it is thought that by Sunday it will bo at its bost. Rev. Webber , the Ohio evangelist , is among the chief workois , It seems that the camp meeting folks were not fixed to stand the storm of last night. The "groat tent" was blown down , mid the tenters generally ro- colved n thorough ducking. The camp was tn something of n demoralized condition this morning , but before noon everything was again smiling. ISIshop Newman preaches the Sunday morning sermon , nnd it la under stood that Evangelist Webber will preach in the evening. The camp meeting inaaago- inont gave afreorldo to the park last evening - ing over the Uurlington , and a good many Lincoln people took advantage of tlio oppor- -tuulty , Ttioir return , however , was before the storm , and they suffered uono of its in conveniences. Regular trains go to the grounds us follows : Forenoon , T:30 : and 10 ; afternoon , -1:10 : und 7:00. : Tlio Huprctno Court. It scorns that a good many Nebraska law yers do not know that tbo last legislature changed the tlmo for holding tlio supreme court terms. Under the old law the terms were hold , commencing on the first Tuesday jn | January and July , respectfully. The now law provides that the flrst term shall com mence on the llrst Tuesday in January and the gccoud on the third Tuesday in Septem ber. Court mot yesterday , pursuant to ad journment , und tbo following gentleman were admitted to practlco : George Town- Bend , J. WUylor ana W. & Strawn. I State vs Green ; attorney foe of $100 al lowed. Btato ox rol , Murah VK Coburn ; alternative Wilt al'owcd ' , roturnabloAugust 8,1889. Wygant vs Dahl ; molten to modify judg ment overruled. State ox rel. Mallow va Clovonger ; writ flcnied. , . . . , Plank vs Bishop ; rehearing denied. Uotts vs Sims ; dofuudaut required to servo copy unloaded answer on plaintiff's ' attorney , plaintiff U > reply In thirty days , Hcarftunjonts and now brief * were ordered In Upptult vs Woromau. and in the case of the Missouri Paciflo railway company vs Vuudevonter. The nest regular term of the supreme Court begins Ttwsday , September 17. The members of the bench request ft stated that the very largo number of cases pending in this court forjinarhitr renders It neces- Ijiry that the court adhere strictly to tlio rule to examine records In cases submitted eacii Rftcrnoon of the days that court is in session , . . 'he court is therefore compelled to refuse to hear argument In any case except during the rcgulw sessions of court from 6:30 : a. m. lo 13 in. Tha following decisions were handed ifomis , Hart Hros , v o ; s. Appeal from tbo district court of Lnncaitor county. Decree modified. Opinion by Justice Maxwell. Carter vs Munson. Error from the dis trict court ot Adams county. Affirmed un less remlttltur of { 332 bo filed within sixty days. Opinion by Uhlof Justica Kooso. Kathburn vs McConnoll. Appeal from the district court of Johnson county , Afilrmod , Opln Ion b.y Justice Maxwell. Gilleu vs Hllo.v. Error from the district conrtof DIxon county. Affirmed. Opinion by Justice Cobb. Aultman & Co. vs Prondt. Error from the district court of Hamilton county. Af firmed. Opinion by Justice Cobb. Wnrron vs 1'cabody. Error from district court of Plllmoro county , Affirmed , Opin ion by Justice Cobb. Smith vs Atkins. Appeal from the district courtof Lancaster county. Decree uodilled. Opinion by Justice Maxwell. Fischer vs Uurcball. Error from district court of Hayes county. Kavorsod nnd re- inandcd. Opinion by Justice Maxwell. Howcr vs Aultman , Miller & Co. Error from the district court of Wobstoe county Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Chief Justice HOOSQ. Itarlass vs Bronsh. Error from trio dis- rlct court ot Adams county. Affirmed , Opinion by Justice Cobb. Lamb vs Wogan. Error from the district wurt of Platte county. Affirmed. Opinion > y Justice Cobb. Ltttlo vs Gllos. Appeal from tho- district ourt of Lancaster county. Dismissed as to farmer , Guilder , Asmusson , Clupman , Jlioenoy , St. Loult and Clark. Opinion by Chief Justice Ucoso. City Ncwa and Notes. Governor Thaycr loft to-day at 12:10 : for Hastings to visit tha asylum for the Incur- bio Insane. From there ho goes to Grand sland to visit the soldiora' and sailors' homo. D. MlHor and W. A. Mollok , deputy shor- ffs of Cass county , passed through Lincoln o-day with the Misses Corda and Lulu Cooler , subjects for the stnto reform school. J. A. Piper , county clerk of Harlnn county , was In the city to-day to turn pver its county assessments. The statutes fix ho 10th day of the month an the last day of rraco for the performance of this duty. Judge S ton-art to-day appointed Rov. Hclncr guardian of the Richards children , and they will bo taken , to the Gorman or phans' homo. Tbo appointment is esteemed n good ono , and it la certain that they will no longer be compelled to bog for u worth- ess father. Your Ilnuso on Fire. Not the house of wood , brick , or stone n which you live , but your bodily tono- uent may bo in terrible dan/ror / from smouldering lira which you irmka no of- 'ort to quench. The great danger from mpuro blood is that it dobilittitos the system , nnd the digestive organs grow weak nnd inactive. Hood's stirsupqir- illii combines the best kidney and liver invfgorators , with the best alteratives nnd tonics , all from the vegetable king dom , carefully nnd understandingly prepared In a concentrated form. It purifies , vitalizes and enriches the blood und. tones up the system , giving the whole body vitality , und effectually guarding it against the attacks of dis- ouso. O. A. R. ENOAMP31KM RA.TKS. An Official Tolls Why the Bonds He rn so it n One-Cent Rule. Concerning the refusal of the railroad companies to establish cent-a-mllo the panies a - - rate to G. A. R. encampment at Milwaukee , an offi cial of the Union Pacific said : "It could not well bo done. The inter-state law compels the railroad companies to give notice of ton days in cases of an advance in rates. It also prevents discrimination. Had tbo rate boon put in itwould have necessarily been thrown upon to all , and the consequences ivould bo that the scalpers would lav In a supply of tickets , and would upset everything in this way. It would require some tirao to get over the trouble thnt follows the adoption of a low open rale. One cent a mile is too small a mar gin on passenger business. You can plainly BOO that if wo ODCO put in the rate wo would have to adhere to it until the ten days speci fied in the law had expired. I think the railroads have ilono only what was fair in refusing to put in the rate. " Union Depot Company. An official of the Union Pacific stated to a reporter , that a stock company would > bo organized for the purpose of building the proposed union Uepot in this city. Each road centering hero will bo asked to take stock , preparatory to running their trains into the depot. Pending negotiations with other lines , It Is said that the Union PacIQo and Burlington roads will act as agents of the depot company in formulating a propo sition to the city of Omaha , and also in the erection of the buildings. The depot company proposes , through its agents , to issue bonds in the sum of $1,500,000 , with the piocecds of which they will pay tor the ma terials ana construction. Another gentleman stated that the Iowa lines would bo allowed to enter the depot either on a stipulated rental or by investing in the bonds and guaranteeing in terest on them. ' A Bovoro Storm. Reports of heavy rains occurring in the western part of the state Thurs day night were received at Union Pacific headquarters. The trainmen on tbo Union Pacific who arrived fiom the wosl state that the storm was ac companied by wind ; that near Grand Island their train ( a freight ) was all but blown from the track. The oast-bound passenger on the 13. & M. , wai delayed for a short , tlmo owing to a washout at Newburg , on the main line Meagre reports wore also received of t washout on the Aurora branch of the B. & M. , near Grceloy Center. Haili-onil Notes. General Manager McNeil of the St. Joe & Grand Island. Is In the city. H. I ) . Graves of New York , Is a guest of his brother , Samuel Graves , of the assistant general manager's department of the Union PaciUo.w General Superintendent Hughes of the Elkhorn , is out on a tour of inspection. General Passenger Agent Buchanan of the Elkhorn , and wife loft last even ing on a visit to friends at Watortown , "Wls. A TUlt'LB LINK. Tlio Bluffs ana tlto Two Oninlias Joined by tlio Motor. Mr. J. H. Mlllard , of the motor company , donles tbo report that a commutation rate ot C'conts has boon tnado between Omaha and Council Uluffa. After the Omaha lines have boon put in operation It la probable that transfer rates will bo made. Negotiations are now pending , and the officers have under advisement a proposition to run through motor trains from Council 13luffs to South Omaha , with a faro lower than that now exacted on the Union Pacific dummy trains. The management Is of thu opinion that , under this arrangement , the new road would carry nearly all the laboring men who work iu ono city ana live in tbo other , now carried by the Union Pacific. The through cars will run over the Sixteenth and Vinton street linos. The motor company was yattorday granted permission to cross the Eleventh street vtaauct and has a largo force Of men at work upon the stcuc- turo and between Eleventh and Twelfth Directs on Howard , Uylup tracks , Work upon the Vluton street and South Omaha line 1 * being puihod as rapidly as possible toward completion , Tbo motor cars expected Tuesday have not yet arrived and , In conioquonce , there will bo a further delay before the Hurt struct and Shernmn arcmm lines are put in operation. Nothing definite Has yet been done towards securing u change in the gradn ut the corner of Hurt nnd Thirty-sixth streets and , until something Is actomphnhed the motors cannot bo run over the mo with the present power. Dr. Mercer , speaking of the matter yesterday said that thulr would bo a continual pro ton from tbo people of Walnut Hill until the grade was so chanced as not to shock the eye of all men of commcn intelligence , Cusbiuau's Menthol Inhaler , cures catarrh , headache , neuralgia , asthma , hay Fovor. Tri.U fret ) at your Urueulit- Price 50 cents. PISCICULTURISTS IN DMA. Arrival of tbo United Btatos Fish Commission. OBJECTS OF THE WESTERN TRIP. IMnmmotli Hatching Stations to Do Established at Various Points In nnii Boyoml the Hooky filouti tains. The Plsli Commission. Colonel Marshal McDonald , Uhltcd Stntcs commissioner of fish and fisheries , accompa nied by Captain J. W. Collins , In charge of the fisheries division ; Gcorgo 11. II. Moore , chlofof distribution ; J. J. O'Connor , chief clerk to commissioners ; E. C. Bryan , clerk to Captain Collins , and Angus McDonald , son of the colonel , arrived In the city last ntht | In a special car. They loft Washington last Tuesday on a tour of Investigation nnd Intend going as far as tlto Pnciflo const to visit hatching stations thcro. They Icavu Omaha this mom in f about 10 o'clock. The party will first proceed to Lcadvlllo , where they will remain about thrco days. Colonel McDonald will make arrangements to build a largo butchery and will lay out n system of ponds. A tract of land containing 1,075 acres has been set aside by proclama tion ot the president , extending from the Evergreen lakes , southwest of Lcadvlllo , to Mount Massive , and takes in all the small lakes nnd streams in that locality. The sum ot 915,000 has boon appropriated for the pur * pose of building a hatchery at that point , and Colonel McDonald has the piano and speclll- cations all prepared and will proceed to ad- vortlso for proposals as soon as ho roaches the locality. The building will probably cost (30,000 completed. It is proposed to erect a building 100x40 foot , with a hatching room which will contain seventy- two troughs , with a combirtod capacity for 40,000 trout fry up to throa months of ngo. These troughs and a number of jars , which will bo arranged for the purpose , will Rive the hatchery a capacity of about 4,000,000 eggs. Nothing but trout will bo propagated In this place , owing to the fact that all the conditions will bo raoro fuvorablo for this lisa than for any other. It Is ttio desire of the commissioner to es tablish thrco similar stations in ttio Rocky mountains. The location of these stations has not been decided upon. It is intended to utilize the Lcadvlllo sta tion as a center and attempt to use the army post for auxllary hatching stations for handling the surplus llsli. It is'thought this will vastly increase the usefulness of tbo commission. The army ofllcors have mani fested great interest in this matter and are anxious to have it introduced. The commissioner and party will proceed from Lcadvillo to San Francisco , and from there to the salmon stations in Northern California and Clackamus in Oregon. The object of tbo commissioner in visiting the west coast is to arrange for the develop ment of a salmon hatchery the same as is followed on the east coast in shnd propaga tion. Captain Collins will also make a special study of tbo commercial conditions of the fisheries of the west coast. Tbcsa fisheries are not fully known except in a general way , nnd the main idea Is to see the motnods of preparing fish for tbo market and all ques tions relating to the fishery business , and , to some extent , with a view to making1 sugges tions as to improvements. The resources of this section are undeveloped , although the resources are infinitely greater than those of the eastern coast. The summer work of the commission is to collect the best of the indigenous fish of the interior which are washed over into ponds , etc. , oy the spring freshets , and deliver them to the open waters. This work is now in progress , and will continue during August und September. These fish will bo sent to all status which can bo reached , especially Illinois , Ohio , Indiana , Nebraska , Iowa , Mis souri and Kansas. The commissioners will furnish Nebraska with as many cars of these- fish as transportation will bo furnished for. These will bo distributed under the direction of the -Nebraska' fish com mission , which is composed of the following gentlemen ; M. E. O'Brien ' , of South Bend ; W. L. May , of Fremont ; B. B. Kennedy , of Omaha , and J. C. McBrlao , of Lincoln. Messrs. O'Brien and Mav will accompany the commissioner a part of his trip. The state cornrniss'on have been quite uctivo in tbo discharge of their dutlos. An appropriation of 313.500 was secured from the lust legislature. A hatchery has been built at South Bend. They have hatched about 1,500,000 , trout and 14,000,000 pike. They have 60,000 Gorman carp and 50000 black bass ready for dis tribution this fall. Last spring they planted about 5,000 California trout in the tributaries of the Niobrara river. Commissioner McDonald is very enthusi astic about fish hatching and has como on this tour of investigation for the purpose of informing himself by actual observation of the deeds and capabilities of the country. Ho expressed himself as being confident that the contemplated hatchery at Loadvillo would cclipso anything in tbo world. Ho thought the entire hatchery would cost about $80,000 , in the end , although only $15,000 had boon ap propriated. SOUTH OMAHA. NEWS. 1. O. F. Presentation. Court Maple City , No. 1GS , Independent Order of Foresters , was attended Wednes day evening by nearly every member , the word having been gOuo around that some thing nf moro than ordinary importance would transpire. After the transaction of the work of the evening , Cliarles Singer , being recognized by the chief ranger , approached preached Deputy High Chief Ranger George J. Seltzer with a line gold watch in hand , and , addressing Mr. Seltzer , said : "Worthy Deputy High Chief Ranger : Nearly one year has elapsed since the for mation of our Court Magio City , No , 103 , In dependent Order of Foresters. During thuttlmo it has been our good fortune to huvo you .picsido ut our meetings. Like a captain who knows how to handle his craft , always on the watch for the compass thai ho should land sale at his destination , you have guided your crow so that they , one and all , have learned to respect , Jove and obey you. In your decisions you have been impartial. It mattered not to you whether a brother was from Switzer land , Ireland , Bavaria , Bohemia , Palestine or "Dor Wucht nm Rnoln , " you fulfilled the obligation of the order to tbo letter and m the spirit of the law. In fact , our order has been engraved on the tablet or your heart. You were the originator of Forestry la Ne braska. Your sacrifices were many ; you spared neither time nor money ; In fact everything possible for tbo good nnd wel fare of our Court Magio City , No. It)8 ) , was aono by you. In your case it was tbo ofUco sought thu man. Indeed , would not your mission call you for wider action , for larger expansion of Forestry to which you have been chosen as deputy high chief ranger , you would still bo our captain , leader and chief ranger , our worthy brother , George J. Seltzer. In behalf of Court Magio City Loago. No. IdS. I present to you this souv enir of our love far you as a rowarl for your work. As you have taught us the valuu of time by making our meetIngs - Ings pleasant nnd enjoyable , so may this bo of service to you , and whenever - over your eyes rest upon its face muy our brotherly love , which you have always on couruged by a guardian angel ut your sldo , ' ALL MMHH W 11 10 OlUll COBJletl willow a Sprains , Strains , Bruises , Wounds , _ .JfXo vV Drvpgltti and Dmtcrt ' .Tilt Chtl. A , V B ! f Co. , B ll9. , lit Mr. Seltzer tnado n , forcing and fitting ro ily In accepting the gilt. > - The watch was sulthbly nnd artistically engraved. On trio outstab case was nn folk's ' hond with the order's monogram , ftnd within was ongrnvrds "Presented to George J. Boltzor. be his brethren of Court Magio City , No. 103 , 1. O. .JulyS , , ! ! ) . " Alptin lioilgir , 1) , of R. The Masonlo lodge roams wore filled Fri day evening with monitors of Alpha lodio ( , So. 41 , Daughters of Ilob6kab , and visiting 'rlcmla from Omaha. An ' elegant banquet was served anil the frlonds were royalty on- .crtnlncd. Among tlipsq.prcsont who par- Icitmtcd In iho work of the evening were : Mrs. Mary Osborn , district deputy , and Mesdames - dames Sadlo WrlghVCarrlo Jookson and 3arrlo Toozor , nnd Messrs. Silas Wright , John Evans , O. W. ; William Osborn and John W. Nichols. A most enjoyable social evening was spent by all. Frank HnoflgraN * Iioit. Frank Snodgrass , a painter in the employ of John J. Oormnn , has boon gene since Tuesday nnd no word has boon received from htm , nor have his friends been able to ? ot any trace ot him. On Tuesday Mr. Snodgrass wont to Omaha to buy f urntturo Tor n house on Twenty-sixth near M street , and has not roturnod. Mr. Snodgrass leaves a wife , whom ho married about a month ago , nnd n little son aged two years. They are still at the Rood hotel. There is no cause for his mysterious absence , and his wlfo is almost distracted. Mr. bnodgrass' parents reside in Council Bluffs , and they have no information about him. South Omaha Notes. Rev. R. L. Knox , rector of St. Martin's Protestant Episcopal mission , has boon trans ferred from this Hold , but has not boon defi nitely assigned to any flold as yet. Gcorgo V. Andrus , of Chicago , la now In Hollis E. Hoglo's shoo store. The young daughter of Robert Funston is ill. Owing to the hall bolna occupied , branch No. 2 , C. M. B. A. , did not meet , but ad journed to meet in the JCnights ot Labor hall Saturday evening. The young son of Engeno Pickard Is 111 with summer complaint. The Infant daughter of O. H. Miller , is 111. John Flannnry , Into with O. B. Hill , is now with Daniel O'Neill. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens , near St. Bridget's Catholic church , have a vary sick baby. Mrs. J. E. Kearney is recovering from re cent illness. William Bocicstod's llttlo daughter Is in a critical condition. A lawn tennis club has been organized with headquarters at Twenty-third nnd P streets. Chief Fred M. Smith will apply to the city council to uniform the members of Rcscua Hose , or else to make nn appropriation that the boys can replace the garments ruined at fires. fires.W. W. R. Igod , ot Omaha , came down from Omaha Thursday , and while in Frank Glass' saloon assaulted G. B. Harpor. Captain Sexton took a warrant and going to Omaha Friday morning returned with ttio pugilistic Igod , who will have a hearing before Judge King. Frank Howard will answer before Judge King for assault and battery on B. Wharton. Miss Laolla Norris. of Papllllon , is the guest of Miss Maggie Sbbpard. Henry Grave has remOved to K streetbo- _ tween Twenty-sixth bna Twenty-seventh streets. ' Roy Abbey , formoriyi'Vrith the B. & M. railroad company , has . .accepted a position with the Gcorgo H. Hammpad & Co. packing bouso as car accountant , Charles P. O'Harro "has removed from Twelfth and Vinton streuts to the Stock exchange - change , Twenty-sixth street. W. R. Izard and A. BV'Harpor , who had the fight Thursday afternoon m Frank Glass' 'saloon , were cacticflned $5 and costs by Judge King. j , Charles H. Ltthgow.of the Gcorgo H. Hammond & Co. sales force , has located in Council Bluffs' and ba's gone to housekeep ing. " < Ell , aged twelve yoarrf , son of George Buyrne , hud the misfortnnn'ta ' fall , striking his head on some hard substance and cutting a gash to the skull , just above tho. forehead. Nearly all of the span of' the Q street via. duct which foil will bo seat back to Cleveland - land , O. , for use , and now Irons bo made In their stead. Thomas Bailey will have n hearing at 9 o'clock Saturday morning , before Judge King. Two gentlemen from Weston , la. , will bo present to tell about the larceny of postage stamps , and Bailey will bo civen a chance to explain how ho got the stamps ho has been selling on the streets. L. P. Allen , of Clinton , la. , chief rector of the V. A. S. fraternity , is in the city , the guest of 7 . P. Hedges. Miss Catherine Goffoy will start for Sioux City to-day to spend two months visiting friends. Fred Romlg , of Lewis , la. , Is the guest of Frank Erlon. An ADsolatH Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE'OINTMENT is only put up in largo two-ounce tin boxes , andiis an absolute cure lor. old sores , burns , wounds , chapped bands , and all skin orup. tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug company at 25 cents per box by mail HO cents. The laying of the corner stone of the Methodist Episcopal church , corner Twentieth and Davenport streets , will take pluce Thursday evening , the 18th instant , at 8 p. m. , instead of Wednes day evening at 6 p. in. , as announced. Save Your Hair BY n thnoly use of Ayci-'s Hair Vigor. This preparation has no equal an a dressing. It keeps the ncalp clean , cool , and healthy , nnd preserves tlio color , fullness , anil hcauty of the hair. " I was rapidly becomlnf ; bald and F1 ay ; but after using two or three ottles of Ayor's Hair Vigor ray hair grow thick and glossy and the original color was restored. " Slelvin Aldrich , Canaan Centre , K. II. " Some tiino ago I lost all my hair in consequence of moaslcs. After duo waiting , no new growth appeared. I then used Ayer's Hair Vigor and ray hair grow Thick and Strong * . It has apparently como to toy. Th Vlcor Is evidently a great aid to nature. " J. B. Williams , tflpresville , Texas , "I have used Ayer f Hair Vigor for the past four or flvo years and find it a most satisfactory dressing for the hnlr. Jt is nil I could de.tlre , being harmless , ( musing the hair to retain its natural color , nnd requlrlngj nt.a small quantity to render the haireasy to arrange. " Mrs. H. A. RiUloV , J Charles street , Hnverhlll , Mass. V - " ' " I have been uslrfg Ayor's Ilalr Vigor for several years , aim believe that it has caused my hair to retain its natural color. " Mrs , II. 3 , .King , Dealer in Dry Cloods , &c. , Blsb'p 'tllo , Md. Ayer's ' Half Vigor , riiEriBtib Dr. J. O. Ayer it 'Co9. Lowell , Mass. Gold by Drugglataanq Pcrfumeri. WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY , CLEVELAND , OHIO Orer DO in ofasort end 600 ttwtcntt last war , 1. Adalbert Collpuo. ( 'luislc . IJterntute , Hclcnce Voll cqulpi. cJ. Iliiuly locilciilir : > lo of Now England rolltfut M hnlf tlio > ot. J. linpnrtment u ( Mudlclno , tlircu ycnri course. 3. Conservntorr of Mimic. .Vono bettor utiywliorc. 4. Hcliuol of Art. ICIuiuunUr/ adruncou , 2. ( 'olleiio for Woinoii , Coltei'o llouio. UriJo and cost nf Ailolliort. fcenil for Cntiiloiruo' _ 1I1UAJ1 0. IIAYIJN , BH. , Lit. I ) . PUEB'T. CONSERVATORY . , - . OF MUSIC ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE , TERRE HAUTE , IND.-A S5H01II Or ) V ell endowed , fl | equlrr'6 department ! of J. . ckanlcalnndCivil KntfluwrllU , l.lectrlrlly , CbeinU Ur and Prawlng. KxUAflv e hhopj " 'i'U/ff' / ' Ijratqrlri , YuiCaUlognn.adJrtuT O. Jll l > fcNIIAt . l'ie . VI K\Y YOIIIC MILlTAltr AOADBMV COHN JL > wull-oa-lludaon. Cou C. J. Wuiaiir , l . 8. , A , JI. , t > upt. ; II if , UvATT , Cowd'l ot CudoU. For Bntoui and Nerroiu Dl ordm , uchn Wind snd Pain tn ih Stomach , Stch ilMdach * . Glddlntli , F < * neti. and Swelling alter Moid , Dlnineii and Drowilnetl , Cold Chilli , Flushing * ol Heal , Lois ot Appetite , Sherman cl Breath , Cottlvtncn , Scurvr , Blolch s on ( ha Skin. DUturbed Sloop , Filghtlul Dreamt , nnd all Nervout and Trembling Sensation * . Ac. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This U no fiction. Every sufferer Is rinrnostly Inrltod to try ono Dox ot tlioao 1'llls , and. they Trill 1)0 acknowledged to bo o TToti > fcr/kiI 3tr < Hrlne , IlEEOUAM'a FILLS , taken M directed , will quickly rrston femalti to complete heMlh. For a WEAK STOMACH ; IMPAIRED DIGESTION ; DISORDERED LIVER ; they ACT LIKE MAGIO ! a ftv * ( tout * will work wonders upon tlio VHnl Orgsni : Strengthening tlin mutculnr Sfilom ; rcatorlnR long-lost Complexion I brlnplng back tlio keen edge ot appetite , nna crousInK with tlm ROSEBUD OF HEALTH \fholaytiyiltal rnrrgvof tlioliumnn frntno. these nro "facts' * odmlttpa by tliousnnd * . In nil cl/vn rn of society ! nndonaof the best ffunrniitooti to tlio Norroim and Dohllltntml U thnt CEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full directions nllh oncliVoz. Prcpnrcil nnlr by TIIOM. ni'.r.CIIASI , At , Helen * , I-niicnMilrc , niRlnnA. Sofrl l > y nniggltlt prnrrntlt/ . F. ALLEN & CO. , 3G5 and 367 Canal St. , New YorX , Solo Agents tor tlio Unite * ! States , tr/io ( It pour druggist dooa not keep them , ) WILL HAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A DOX. In 1849 gold was discovered in California. Thirty-nine years from that date "BOLD DUST WflSJflNQ POWDER , " which is purely vegetable , and the greatest boon ever offered tha American people , was placed in the market , and by its use the daily expenditure of every household in the land can be greatly reduced. Use jt for laundry , washingdishas o ; scrubbing and cleaning of any kind. Ask your grocer for a FREE SAMPLE. You will know it by its golden color. only fiy H , K. FAEBA1 & CO. , St. P. S. Wash your children with " Fairy " Soap. For the euro of all DISORDERS OP THE STOMACH , LIVER. BOWELS , KID NEYS , BLADDER , NERVOUS DISEASES , HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION COSTIVENESS , COMPLAINTS PECULIAR TO FEMALES. PAINS IN THE BACK , DRAGGING PEELINGS , &c. . INDIGESTION , BILLIOUSNESS , FEVER , 1NPLAMATION OF THE BOWELS , PILES , and all derangement of the Inter nal Viscera. RADWAY'S PILLS are a currffor this complaint. They tone up the internal secretions to healthy action , restore strength- the stomach und enable it to perform its functions. Price 25o per box. Sold by all druggists. RAD WAY & CO. , New York , ST.AJVI > AJR-D : CMF u FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THK TABLE. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING OQ , Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines , Boilers , Steam Pumps , Etc. A. J , POPPLbTON , PreaWont a. W. YATB3. Treasurer. J. J. llltOWN , Vlce-1'realiloat. 0. T. JOS3ULVN , Btwrotarr A SOLID NEBRASKA COMPANY. The Omaha Fire Insurance Go , OF OMAHA , NKB. Pnl < l ITp Capital , . . . . . . . $1OOOOO Fire , - Lightning - and - Tornado - Insurance , Oflloea , 8. K. Cprncr Ilouglai and Sixteenth Sts. Telephone 1.-13U. Directors : A. J. I'opploton , J. II , Mlllonl , Win. Wallace. J. TV. Gannett , II. W. Vatej , K. A Kutin , It. J * Stone , C. D. Woodwortli , J. 8. Coillua , J. J. Jlrown , S. T. Josselyu Homo onirc. Xos. liOO. 801 , 302 , 08 Itroiru's Dlock , Omaha , Neb. TOHIN G3 , [ BME3RSON , ENGRAVINGS. HALLBT & DAVIS , ARTIST SUPPLIES , KIMBALL , MOULDINGS , ( PIANOS AND ORGANS FRAMES , SHEET MUSIO. 1513 DOllES St , Ouialia , KelirasU Stack Piano Reuiurkablo for powerful sympathetic tone , pliable action and rvbsolt to dura bility ; 80 years' record the best guaran tee of the excellence of these instru ments. WOGDBRIDeEBROS , GHATEFUL COMFOIITINO Epps's Cocoa. BUEAKIMST. "Hr a thorough knowl8il < 8 of the natural lawi wtjIcbKoveratUao eralloiit of diiottloii ana nutrl ItontBUdbracHrafulapullcatlori of tlm line prupur lies of well lelocted Cocoa , Mr. Kpp ba > prorMedoar breakftut ubl irltU ad lloat lr llivoru j beroriue wblchmar iara ui icanr baar/doctori'blili. Itlt bjtlio JuUlcloui use of mcli articles of dlttthala conUUuttou mar bu grailuHllr built uu until utronr enouifh to rttul evcrr Uodencr to dilate. Hun" diixlt of tubllu inaladlci ar Uixtlnu around ui ro a > to attack wboroviirtheren a n tk tolnL Womar escape muiiT a fatal ibaflur ke plni { ourielvci troll fortined wltuparaulool and prouerlt nourlibtJ trmme. " UMIUerrlce ( lazntte. , Mailuilmplr with bolllui watoror m Ut. PoW oolr Inbaifiiound tint brOrocori labeled tliuti ' TAMP < ! PPPt ! i Pfl Iloma-opathlo JAJJIDU & UUi. Di 10 . LONDUH. KW ESTABLISHES IS5I ( 180 So. Chicago , Ills. J Clark St , ThflRcguto Old-Established PIIYSIDIAH AND SURCEOM It ltd ) Treating with the GroMnt SKILL and SUCCESS Chronic , Ncryons and Priyale Diseases. ' 7-NERVOUS DEBILITY , Loat Manhood , falling Kimory , Exhauatlng Dralna , Tcrrlbltt Dreams , Hod and Uack Ache and all the effect * kadltift to enrly demy unit ptitupt Conaumptlon01 Inaantty , treated icientlfiujly by new nethodi wld ncr < r.r > ilmit luccru. A-SYPHlLI3aod MI bad Blood and Skin Dli snatipermanrntly cured. f KIDNEY and URINARY complaint * , Oleel , Gonorrhoea , Strlctu r , Vnrlcoccla nnd ail Jlit/uei / of tha Qenlto-Urin rr Orgoni cured promptly without irjuty ( oStomach , Kdn ( jr * nr herOrgans , rvNoaxperlmenta. Age midtxp rleocelm portant. Consultation free ami aacred , f Send 4 c nH poil ca for Celebrated Wotka on Chronic , Nervoua and Delicate Uiseuel. .83-ThOM contemplating MairUre en * for Dft Clarke'a ctlibrated guide Mala and Female , each j eenli , both J c nU ( tumm ) . Coniull ihe ld Doctor. A frlf njly letter or call majr a e future Mart ina ncl nhime , and add golden yean lo life. r ycols "tlfa'a ( Secret ) Brrora"joc < nUitampt ) . Medlclnu and writing * tent ererywhrro , iccurofrom expoaura. ilcurj , 8 to t. Sundayi 9 tn la. Addreia P. D. CLARKE , M. D . 180 80 * C8 h &M GHICAQOt M.i THE RI1IIMTIME TABLtX. OMAHA. bUUUUUA.M AVestwnrd. Hunnlns batween Council HIulB and Al * brlulit. In addition to the Btuloni raomlonod , trains stop at Tnoutletli anil Twouty-touvtll streets , anil at the Summit In Omatin. I'ocUot Match Sufo Frco to Smokers of