1
f r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDA AIMIL 8 , 1892-SIXTEEN PAGES. 5
\
B. FALCONER'S BID FOR THIS WEEK'S TRADE
Dome of our competitors claim that they are forced into doing a general business because WE SELL DRY GOODS TOO CHEAP to allow them to make money ,
We ar re satisfied with the legitimate Dry Goods , Notions'Hosiery , Gloves , Cloaksy Suit .and Drapery business. If our profits arc small our sales arc large and
our friends many. Read our offering for this week. N. B , F\AJUGONE1R.
Bargain Pyramid Hargain Pyramids V ! No. Two. Bargain Pyramid
NUMU12K ONB Send for our Millinery Dept XUM1JKU
elaborate | QQ Wo ro olTorlntf Ilio llnp t
icr assortment nr lints nml bun-
neH for KfiMprtint IIIM ircr
page Illustrated born . shown weal of Now York
ntr. 'I III * driinrtmrnt li t > f
fnr the most nltrnrllro ntul
ted Spring Calicos. , 3' Iiciit comluclocl millinery , . do-
In tlm I.ntoU
' piirtnipnl . city ,
'Challis Mjle * frqili . now Koinls cor
Catalogue , rect prices.
Mailed - Free Fancy Suitings . . . VWt till' dppnrlnicnt bcforo
Bedford Cords. * 12 J c
Fine Sateens i
' 36 inch plaid Suiting 15 °
rJust opened , 1OO pieces of Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams , sold everywhre
L 3oc ; Monday , I9c ; Monday , I9c.
Henriettas , 12 l-2c Surah Silk 69c Y $
Grenadines 12 l-2c V Silk Grenadine 69c
1
Fancy Bedford cords , 15c Black brocade silk 99c
Half wool challis ISc Black nun's veiling 65c
Our Evendale
Novelty stripe suitings 25c 'Black albatross cloth 60c
diagonal mixtures 29c Black Tamise cloth , 90c , $1 up
,
VNew homespun cheviots 50c k and wool Mousseline cloth at 90c
at
New plaids for children Si Bedford cords for spring wraps $1.50 \
o/ New chevron novelties /Ladies'onyx dye hose , double heel , for 25c
New imported Bedford cords 65c Our Ch'ild's ' ° /Ladies' French lisle thread hose , onyx dye 39c
New fine all wool Henriettas ; 65c Reefr Ladies' low neck sleeveless Swiss lisle vests : 30c
novelty zigzag suitings 9Sc at , Men'sfine gauze onyx dye half hose 25c
C >
The finest henrietta made , new shades $1.00 Child's onyx dye cotton hose , double heel and toe , at 25c
New and novel crepon effects , new colorings _ ; . . .41 Nottinghan lace for curtains , 12 l-2c ; 'scrim , 1
New creppn and cotelle weave combined $1.50 .difJ 30 inch tapestry table covers , 50c each , 6 foot dado shades , 25c each
New and experienced clerks to wait upon you. 40 inch Madras muslin 30c ; 45 inch dotted Swiss , fine quality at 37ic
Come Monday. Come Monday. Come Monda ; he above quotations are positively one third less than value ,
COLLISION ON THE OMAHA
Oar of Cattle Burned and Two Men
Seriously Injured.
DISASTER OCCURRED IN A LONG CUT
Conductor Nichols > icl Flrrrann IlnrriiiB-
toii Cnught In the Wreck Something
About tlio History of Knglno Ko.
13 It Is Always lu Trouble.
. Nob. , April 2. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim BBU.I About 4 o'clock
morning train No. 1 , pulled by
fated nnd famous engine 150.
which 'has boon In more disaster *
than any engine on the Nebraska Division of
the Cblcago.St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha ,
dashed into the rear end of a special
took train standing nt Apex , n
tiding m u loug cut six miles
west of horo. The way car was completely
demoralized and a cur of cnlllo next abcaa
was not nflro and entirely consumed.
Conductor Nichols ol the special and Fire
man Harrington were both quite seriously
} Injured.
The wreck occurred a few yards west of
wuoro , during the great bllrznrd of January
12 , 188'J ' , the same engine killed Engineer Otto
Boyer.
County Olitlum .Secured.
f CoLUMiiUtf , Nob. , April 'J. [ Special to THE
' BKE.I The 1'lutto county Board of Super
visors mot Thursday to hoar the report of
the committee appointed by thorn to confer
with Ex-County Clerk John Stauffor regardIng -
Ing claims pending against him by tbo
county for the recovery of oxcoisivo looi re
tained by Stnuttor. The committee reported
In favor of accepting S2,1M.20 ( in settlement
of the wbolo matter. The report was
adopted by the supervisors. It Is under
stood that Stauffor is wllllug to pay tbo
amount. When the Investigation com
menced the county claimed thut about
- 810,000 of excessive fees had been retained ,
r " * " "bat.nxports l.nvo been working ou the books
for some tlmo and the county's claims were
found to bo erroneous.
Jllll l > ( > m < Tlt | CtllUIUllUl.
CoLUJiiius , Neb , , April . [ Special to THE
BKB.J Last night Martin Moreanty and
Jamoi MorrUaoy , the two young men con
fined In the county Jail a wait in C trial lor as-
snuiting Mrs. Uandor , esoaoed from the Jail
unit are now nt largo. A reward of J50 has
bean offered by Sheriff Caranaugh for tholr
. , nrrcst. Moroarity Is about Hvo feet eight
mono * tall , smooth face , dark hair , gray eyes ,
were dark clothes and Scotch cap. Morrissey -
soy Is about the saiuo height , smooth face ,
black eyes , dark hair , sharp features , and
vrore dark clothes and Scotch cap. Both were
short overcoats , dark colored , considerably
worn. Morrlssav'H ' shoes were badly worn
and broken and ho were a pair of old rub-
Dor * . The oflloors here are making every ef
fort to recapture the piUoners.
Cliuic a lit rulltlci Again.
lUnriMiTox , Mob. , April 3. [ Special to
Tint UK. ] Another change has been made
TTitix the Herald plant of this city. Sinclair ,
the editor , changed the politics of the paper
week 050 from that of republican to inile-
poudont. After making the change quite a
number of Independents Hooked to the Her-
ld cfllco to swell Iho subscription list , many
of them paying iu adrnnoe. Now the Herald
has sold out to a man b.r the uaroo of Young
from Sioux City. The Independents fool
rather sere over the putoomu. Mi * . Young
" 1 run a republican paper.
Arranging fur tlio Drjmt.
GIUNU ISI.VM ) , A'ob. , April 3. [ Special to
TUB BEB.J Superintendent Nichols of the
TJulon 1'acido 1s in the city arranging mat
ters for the beginning of work on the new
depot. These occupying the ground upoi
tvuloh lie dentil to bo located hava beer
notlflod to move at onco. Tbo depot with
the covered platforms will bo three blocks
long. The building itself will bo of stono. It
is expected tbat work will bo begun nuxt
week.
NobraHkn Mortgages.
G it VND ISLAND , Neb. , April 2' [ Special to
Tim BEE. ] The records of the county tell
the following tale for the month of March :
Farm mortgages filed , thirty , $27,343.50 ; ro-
eased , thirty-nlno , $20,151.00 ; city mortgages
Hod , seventeen , $10,391.23 ; released , twentv-
'our. This record is considered a highly
fa\ arable ono for the time of tbo year.
Convicted u Cur Itobbor.
Giuxu ISLAND , Nob. , April 2. [ Special to
Tun BEE. | The Jury in the case of tbo state
against Volnoy Cinnamon for receiving
stolen goods , was charged just baforo noon
today and returned a verdict of qullty at 2
o'clock this afternoon. This is tbo third one
of the gang of Union Pacific car robberswho
will bo sent over the road , and two are yet
to bo tried.
For Cnptuln Yocum's Pardon.
FIIEMOXT , Nob. , April 2. | Special Tele-
ram to TUB BEII.J A petition was circu
lated hero today asking Governor Boyd to
pardon Captain A. O. Yocutu , who was con
victed at Hastings for the killing of Van
Float. The petition received tbo signatures
of a largo number of prominent citizens ,
being houdod by George VV. K. Dor&oy and
L. D. Richards.
Threatens to Shoot Ills Primula.
Yoiiic , Nob. , April 3. [ Special to THE
Bee.J Martin Gornobor was brought before
the Board of Insanity yesterday and pro
nounced insano. He bos boon quite trouble
some , threatening to shoot seine of bis host
friends. Ho was taken to the insane asylum
at Lincoln this morning by Sborlft Shrcck.
How a I'dtril liox Works.
Mounted Ofllcor Burns tried to report to
police headquarters about 0:80 : o'clock last
evening from tbo patrol box at Thirteenth
and Williams streets. Not receiving any
answer ho supposed the box was out of
order , but it wasn't.
Then the policeman started to show Coun
cilman Elsassor bow tbo thing worked , and
bo pulled tbo needle on the dial down to riot
and lot it fly back. Then ho swung the iudl-
cater to tire and lot go.
t Inalclo of two minutes a patrol wagon full
of oflloors and half a dozen 11 ro companies
dashoa up to sea what tbo matter was. When
Burns explained the situation a look of dis
gust overspread tbo llrcmcnU faces as they
turned their horses' heads toward town. The
air out In that vicinity was blue for fully
half un hour afterwards.
Will Consider It Tuonduy ,
The county commissioners will meet In
regular adjourned session Tuesday afternoon
to act upon the proposition of whether or not
a special election will bo called to vote
upon the question of issuing bonds in tbo
aura of $500,000 to aid the Nebraska Central
Hallway company in the construction of Us
bridge across the river at thla point. Upon
convening tbo board will resolve Itself Into
committee of the wbolo , with H. S. Berlin in
tbo chair. Mr. Berlin ntutod yesterday that
ho hoped a largo number of the taxpayers
would attend the meeting and express their
views upon the advisability uf calling the
election ,
Marriage J.icmi o .
The following marriage licenses were it
Bucd by Judge EHer yesterday :
Name and Address. Aco.
jKolaVonkolt , Omaha so
I Aniilo Lendbnrg , Omaha. , . . , , , , . fl
i ( iodfrcy Dabel. Oiii.-vlia .W
I Auialo OilondorlT , ( Jmiilm , . , . . . . , . , ;
I M. V. Harerly. Omaha. 27
| Ultto Conner , Lyons , la ' . ' . '
Jlullclliiff I'nruuta ,
The follnvrinp permits were issued by the
auporlutandimt of buildings yesterday ;
Idn lluuson , ouo ttory traiuo t-ottace ,
Tlitrty-tlilrd anil JJnvennort streim. . . * 1,00 }
J , ! < . Ilnns , roimirs on UwcllliiK , 1I3 <
tiouth Thirtieth street . , , „ , . . , , , . . . , . . 2.0M
Six minor Jiertults , , . . , , , , . , . . , . . , , . . , , . . . . TUO
Total , , , , . , , , . , , } U.700
WHEN OMAHA WAS BUT A KID
Dr. George L. Miller Tells Soinathing of
the Early Life of the Oity.
HOW NATURE WAS IMPROVED UPON
Two Crooks nnU the Government Decided
tile Fnto of the Future Metropolis ,
and Blon Took Advantage of
the Fact Quickly.
The lecture room of the Young Men's
Christian association building was filled last
night by a very Intelligent and appreciative
audience , drawn thither by the announce
ment that Dr. George L. Miller would do-
llvor an address upon "Fifty Years of
Omaha. "
The speaker began by asking the question ,
"What constitutes a city ? " In answering
the question the speaker explained the
necessity for the building of villages ,
towns nnd cities. Ho said that
It took something raoro than brick blocks
nnd railroads to constitute a great city. A
jroat city was the concentration of capital ,
backed up by brains , energy and moral char
acter , establishing great commercial , educa
tional nnd religious onterprlsos. Twenty-
flvo years ago , the spoakcr said , Omaha had
no commercial history worth speaking of.
During that period the city had grown to ono
of murrolous commercial interests dud count
less enterprises iu which 140,000 people wore
engaged.
It Is n Great Country.
Ho began with his departure from his
homo In tbo cast thirty-seven years ago , and
followed his stops and meandering all the
wa to Omaha. At tbat time Chicago hud
00.000 populatlon-St. Louis 7-U8y , consider
ably in advance of Chicago. He then called
attention to what ho called tbo Imperial par
allel or great agricultural region , reaching
across tbo continent north of tbo Ohio river.
For centuries the great glaciers swooplne
down irom tlio north bad deposited
great weoltU of soil fn this region
and now wo ECO the tooiiiiup mill
ions of happy people cultivating
the rich fields and building great manufac
turing cities. In this great belt the cities of
Now York , Cleveland , Chicago , Minneapolis.
St. Paul and Omaha had iprune up. This
Imperial bolt was destined to rule the nation ,
and across tbo continent In this favored
region the mightiest cities of the nation
wore sura to bo planted.
Turning then to his experience In coming
west Dr. Miller said that when ho reached
Chicago people told him that tbo town bad
ubout reached its ultimate growth. In Iowa
bo was informed that Nebraska was a sandy
desert , and nearly all the oufTulo bad couo to
the other side ol the mountains to get some
thing to eat. Tbo vpoaker then 'described
Kanesvillevuich later became Coun
cil Dluffs. It was a ragged
looking frontlor village. Ho felt
rather conspicuous in walking about
the now town booauso bo was tbo only man
in sight who were a dress suit.
Omulm Wumi't I'rutty ,
It was man ? long years before bo bad the
pleasure of woarlug another dress suit.
When he came over to Omaha tbo few set
tlers told , him bo bad better not think of
taking ui ) a residence on this side of tbo
rlvor. Hut bo did all the same. Ho boarded
in a log cabin hovel and stuck out his sign on
the corner of the cabin with the words , "Dr.
Miller" on It. His first patient woi
an Indian juppooso audit died very soon after
the young doctor prescribed for its relief.
Dr. Miller a poke feelingly of hli departed
f rlonit Mr. Kullom , in whoso honor the new
Kcllom school has been named. He also re-
lot-rod to Uoneral Estabrook and others with
whom he had pleasant relations in ploaoor
days.
days.Ueferrlng
Ueferrlng to tbo chaotic state of society in
Omaha thirty-six years ago Dr. Miller spoke
eloquently of Rev. Ueubon ( jaylord , who
"brought Sunday aero * * the Missouri river. "
Ho was the flrs-'misslonarySwho ' over visited
Omaha and was , tbo speaker said , a true
man of God. Dr. Miller was proud to say
that ho bad boon n trustee of that first little
church and soir.o of the tondorest , dearest
memories ho had over known wore the mom-
ones of that llttio church and tbat grand
man of God , who preached to the pioneers.
' ' * When I.tro 1V H nral.
Dr. Miller than gave u graphic account of
tbo beginning of the Union Pacific railroad.
At that time General Stiormmi said ho never
hoped to see tbo road completed to connect
With the Pacific coast , but ho thought tbat
some of the young men present at
that time. might Jive to see n rail
road built all tbo way from Omaha
to San Francisco. Four years from that
time General Sherman rode across tbo conti
nent in a line palace coach at the rate of
thirty miles an hour. . - .
' In 1S67 I was publishing a nowsnapor , "
said Dr. Miller , "and1 ! became somewhat
enthused ever tb'o future of Omaha.
I predicted that in ten yoats from
that time Omaha would have 10,000 poonlo.
Most of tbo residents of Omaha thought 1
was insane and ono of ray neighbors who
still resides In this city said that I oucht to
bo sent across tbo river. Iu loss than flvo
years Omaha bad a population of 14,000 and
people began to get tboir eyes open , The
concentration of capital backed up by
brains and energy were the load
ing factors in nmki ng Omaha-
but the vary nature of things demanded that
a great city should bo built here or it novcr
would bavo boon built.
What Saved Omulin ,
"Tbcro were three sites along this groa.t
river that were struggling for the lot to fa'l
upon tboin. They were Florence , Omaha
and tloHovuo. The latter was the natural
location , but a great city was demanded
In this vicinity and wn who fouuht for
Omaha won the fight. Millions of dollars
could have been saved by selecting Bellevue
as tbo site instead of this. But Omaha wo n ,
and bore tbo bills have bcon cut away and
tba city built ,
" 'I wo llttio crocks and tbo govcrnmont of
thn territory really decided the matter. Wo
bavo now gotten past tbo place wboro we
bavo to pay railroads to build to Omaha.
Thro are foul-toon great railroads centering
bora and lots more coming. They are scramb
ling to got horo. Tbo city must move on.
You might annihilate every man , woman and
child in Omaha tonight without wiping out
the city. It is a fixed fact. It is the fuliming
of a demand that no human power can con
trol. "
Her Growth $ t > t-T'lnliieil. !
Dr. Miller then advtaod the young men
present not to bo foolish , not to" make tlio
mistakes that thu older citizens of Omaha
bad mada in thinking tbpt , Omaha would become -
como only a small liilau.d-clty. Ho believed
that Omaha would contain fully 400,000 poo-
I plo within twenty-IIvo"yoars. Ho advised
everyone to got hold ' 'Of some real estate ,
some good acres clow1 to Omaha , and
hold to them. Tba future would
smile for the man wUo.btlil . Omaha property.
Ho bellovod that clcctriuUy would soon become -
como tbo motor power fpV all railway trans
portation and the cloctrlb' car lines would
mauo It possible for people to Hvo out several
miles ami still bo cusor-to ! business by the
actual time it required tforroacb their places
of business than pcoplb * Who used to live
wltbln a mlle of the center of the city ,
Unveiled if isClicnu- .
The speaker then s'pruu a sensation by
saying that there was a'grout schema on foot
to bring water from tbo Platte through a
great canal sufficient to turn all the wheels
that could oe employed In Omaha for half u
century. The scheme was perfectly feasible ,
although the mossbacks would undoubtedly
pronounce it a visionary boax.
In closiiiKV Dr. Miller advised the
young man present to learn habits
of frugality and economy and place
every dollar saved where it would bring
good results later on , The address was
highly onjoyea and the speaker was fre
quently applauded.
Inilppenilriit O'rderul l-'orc teri.
9 After the regular meeting of Court Kclipso
at Gate City hall last Friday evening the
doors were thrown open to a largo number
of guests who had been invited to Join In a
pleasant social gathering. After a few in
troductory remarks by the chief ranter , F.
U Weaver , Mr. William M. Gillor. In the
nnmo of Court Eclipse , prosontcd to two of
the most assiduous and deserving members.
Brother * S. M. Martlnovltch and David
Hamilton , each an elegant gold badge , re
marking that those had boon well earned by
the vast amount of tlmo and labor whir- "
these gentlemen had given toward the build
ing UD of thla court and the order in eenoral.
A licht luncheon , music and dancine wound
up the ploaiaut evening's entertainment.
FOB THE FAIR.
Douglas County AKrlcultural Society LayIng -
Ing Its rinim.
The board of managers of the Douglas
County Agricultural association hold a moot
ing yojwrday afternoon in the exchange
hall of the Board of Trade building. The
object of the meeting was to make arrange
ments for the fair this foil. H. G. Clark
presided and John Baumor recorded tbo pro
ceedings of the mooting.
Some work was done on the premium list
and among the additional features added to
It were fine prizes to bo awaidodtotho
sugar bcot industry. The premiums to bo
offered for the best sugar boots are $150 ,
divided as follows : First , 50 : second , WO ;
third , $ : ; fourth , $20 ; fifth , * 1U. These
will DO awarded under the rules nnd rocula-
tions adopted bv the State Board of Agricul
ture. A. W. Fullrldo was appointed super
intendent of tbo sugar boot department.
A now premium list for llonsts was also
adopted.
E. H. Walker was appointed general super
intendent of the exposition.
A committee , consisting of Henry Ticko ,
Oscar Pickard nnd Ea Wnllier , was ap
pointed on grounds. Tbo association is
JTored tbo use of the fair grounds for the
onslderatlon of 41 and tbo payment of the
axe * thereon. In order to get the grounds
exempted from taxes or get them reduced a
committee , composed of U. Cngolmun , H. G.
Clark nnd E. II. Walker , was appointed to
lay the matter botoro the city council and
the Board of County Commissioners.
The premium list committee , comprising
Messrs. Engelman , Pickard and Baumr ,
was empowered to rccolvo bios for printing
the lists. As yoi , tbo total amount to bo
offered In premiums has not boon calculated ,
but the premiums have boon Increased iu
order that many of the exhibits for tbo
World's fair will bo put ou exhibition.
CUNNINGHAM ALLEQES FRAUD.
Another Clmrfff , Smmntional 'fills Time , In
Kyin & U'iitsli'H Cusr.
A long time ago tbo county of Douglas ad
mitted that It owed KyanVulsb , then
hospital contractors , sorao )3,000. ) Judg
ment for this amount was entered by con
fession and then thcro was n lively scramble
among the creditors of tlio contracting firm ,
all of whom were anxious to got to tbo front
Mid bo tbo fir > t to secure a slice of this Judg
ment.
Allen Brothers , who bad furnished mate
rial to the amount of nearly $3,000 , held a
Judgment , which baa been entered by con
fession of Us an & Walsh and they at
once took stops to got payment in full and at
tbo earliest possible data.
The papers were issued and everything
wai ready for the levy , but on account of the
way things bavo shaped themselves tbo
Allen brothers will have to wait awhllo.
Yesterday Dennis Cunningham , the silent
paitncr m the Kyan & Wuhti linn ,
appeared before Judge Ferguson
and tllod a document in which ho
alleged that the confession of Judg
ment by his partners , U.vuii and U'nlsli , was
fraudulent ; tbat it was eutorbd without tilt ,
knowledge and consent and for tbu purpose of
defraudlnghimout of property wblch was his
own and not property belonging to the firm.
After hearing testimony and arguments of
attorneys , Judge Ferguson istucd a tem
porary restraining order , enjoining Allen
Brothers of tbo other creditors from in
terfering xvith the judgment until such time
as tbo casu was board upon its roorito and
an equitable distribution of the proceeds of
tbo Judgment could bo inado. *
DUtrlct Court Ioii * .
Judge Forpuson 3 onorJay granted a decree
of divorca lu the case of Carrie J. Johnson
against Carl J , Johnson , Tbo plulutlff had
no difficulty in proving that the defendant
was n bad man. Ho wedded Carrie on June
13 , l&S'J , making the usual promises in sucU
cases , but tbat afternoon ho skipped out and
since that date bus fulled to furnish any
tidings of his whereabouts. (
In the criminal court Jim Healoy , Thomas
Coleman and John Healoy were arraiRnoiland
pleaded not guilty to the charge of robbery.
The information states that on February i-'O ,
ISM , tbo defendant mot ono , L. S. Bonnoll ,
and by putting him In fear of great bodily
harm succeeded in taking the sum of MO
from his person.
Anton Webber and J. H. Craig pleaded not
guilty to having struck , beat and bruised A.
C. Oglo.
John Bwanson , the man who while in the
employ of the Omaha Gas Manufacturing
companv foil into a ditch nnd sustained
severe injuries , is tolerably happy today.
Ho brought salt ngatnst tbo company to re
cover $111,000. Thocasowa * submitted yes
terday , and yesterday the jury returned a
vordlct of $2,600 for the plaintiff.
The case of tbo state against P. A. Gavin ,
charged with having sot lira to a "building on
Cumlng street , owned by A. H. Sanders , was
submitted to the Jury yesterday morning
and at I ! o'clock last night a verdict of not
guilty was returned.
Among Gorinuii Soc-lotles.
Tonight tbo ladies' section of tbo turnverein -
voroin will uivo a children's masquerade
ball at Gormiuita hall. This is Ibo annual
masquerade gotten up especially for the
benefit of cbHuron members of the turner
society. Tbo ladles have boon the pait
month assiduously at work making prep
arations for the ovcnt.
Tnn executive commlttco of tbo Gorman-
Amcricnn Ctllrens society will incut next
Friduv evening at 8 o'clock in Gcrmunla hall
for tbo purpose of making preliminary m-
rangomonls for the celebration of Gorman
Duy , October 0. All delegates of thn difTciont
German societies have been requested to bo
in nttondnuco ut the meeting.
The Schweizer vorolu will moot Su ndny
April 17 , at Eleventh nnd Dodga streets , foi
the purpose ol organizing a now shooting
club.
club.Max
Max Jansen , ono of the reporters on the
German Tribune , bus boon promoted to the
position of city editor of that papor.
JUliX'H SEUI'MUKS XOT KKKTtin.
Women aruiiHser * of Jnillunu Kufonimtory
Can Manage ) TlicirtMru lluslnmf.
INIHAXAPOI.IB , April 1. David Connot of
Hamilton county brought habeas ' corpus pro
ceedings some days ago to roloas'o his daugh
ter from the female reformatory. Mrs. C.
M. VValkor and Miss Laura Houni , rnombors
of the board of managers , nnd Miss Kooloy ,
the superintendent , appeared In court todav
in answer to the writ , and , docllnmp 'to em
ploy a lawyer , argued their side of the case
themselves before the court.
The plaintiff made tbo point that his
daughter was ever 15 when she was sent to
the reformatory , and , being now ever
18 , cannot be lawfully hold In the Institution.
The managers argue that the Inw w.is not
mandatory , but director)7 simply , and that
the fiood of the prisoner required Hint she beheld
hold until she la 21. The court took the
case under ndvlscmont.
The appearance of ibo ladies in court is in
piu-bunnco of tbo rule of the board nuvor to
call Into requisition the services of n mau
when it can bo possibly uvoidcu. Under this
rule the only man employed at the institu
tion is the engineer.
XVtiKll.il. MifJCH.
A'ntlce tifflps lines or Icis wuterthli lteatlflflu
ccjitttnch ; aildtttomil Hue ten cents.
1IAH.NU1I Thu fiinural of Johll It. Illinium
will luUo plncu from hH resilience , list
North Twenty-third itrcot , Sunday , iittt p. in ,
Inlorincnt lit St. Mary's ccmutury. l < 'rlunda
Invited.
SKINS ON FIRE
With AGONIZING ECZEMAS and other ITCHING , UURKINO , SCALY , and
BLOTCHY SKIN and SCAI.P DISEASES are relieved in the majority of cases
by u single application of the Cutlcura Remedies , and speedily , perma
nently , and economically cured , when phy
sicians , hospitals , and all other remedies
fail. Cutlcura Remedies arc the great
est skin cures , blood purifiers , and humor
remedies of modern times , are absolutely
pure , and may be used in the treatment of
every humor , from the simplest facial blem
ishes to the severest diseases of the blood ,
akin , and sculp.
CUTICMA
The great Skin Cure , instantly allays the
most intense itching , burning , and Inflamma
tion , permits rest and -ileep , clears the tcalp
of crusts and scales , speedily soothes and
heals raw and irritated surfaces , and restores
the hair. CUIICUIIA SOAP , an exquisite
Skin Purifier and Bcautificr , is indispensa
ble in cleansing diseased surfaces. CL'Tt-
CURA Kusoi.vr.NT , the new Blood and Skin
Purifier , and gieatest of Humor Remedies ,
cleanses the blood of all impurities and poi-
onous elements , and thus remover the cause. Hence the CUTJCUKA KEMU *
.IKS cure every disease and humor of the skin , from pimples lo scrofula ,
af" How TO Ci'nc DjsitASri or TIIK SKIN , SCAI.F , Aim lii-oop , " mailed free to any adi1rr ,
M pagci , 300 Dltcjut , 50 Illufirn oat , ton ToU.uojiuU. A book of | uiccUu wlue to every
Cinici'KA KKHHUIEI are * , ! ) throughout ir.c * oit-1. Piicc , CuTltuxsec. , CI.TICU.IA SuAr ,
I'rvparcduyPUITEK JJm-u ANDCIICKICM.CoRrouAiio.t , liustonU.S.A.
Pimply , Blotchy
vcnt l o-.i ccrrJ bj Cutlcura Soap. Incoifjaratl/ rr t l of sVi punfcrs pnileautifien ,
wl.ilo riran ! ! ! ; in dilicacy MIturpuin in p'mty I lie moit ciiKtitiro of toilet and mincry toips.
i teev.'jr Hitdi.atrJtji.'it iraitn'\t'\i t'litf/rrvf.ti'vt ai'J cure of iulUouosuoa auj cbggiag W
* lc IOIM , ike caus tf [ taptcz , UKVI.CJ.U , rougb , tcJ , icJoU/ > < < '