TJI7D OMAHA DAIT/Y .HER : HTNDAV , DKrHMBHJIl 27 , 1890 ,
SOURCE OF PROFIT TO MANY
Eoport of South Dakota's ' Engineer of Irri
gation it Interesting.
ARTESIAN WELLS SUPPLY MUCH MATERIAL
I'iMrer to Turn the Wliculx of Mnnu-
fiutltircN Tlinn Obtainable. In
Addition to n I'crmancnt
Sonre-e of Molntarr.
PIEIIKR , S. D. , Dec. 2G.-Spoelal.1-Thc (
report nf the mate engineer ot Irrigation ,
Hon. J. II. Iiuldwln ot St. Laurence , Is ono
for which tile legislature this winter should
make an appropriation for Its printing and
circulation. It Is full of Information as to
the artcslnn system of South Dakota , with
statement * of results ot Irrigation In differ-
out portions ot thu state , and practical sug
gestions an to the best manner to conduct
this work.
Comparatively few wells have been sunk
by the public In I.VJG on account ot Investors
being afraid of the bonds Issued for this
purpose , their tear being founded on tlio de
cision of the California supreme court on
the Wright low , which Is very similar to
the law of till ; ; state. Hut now that the
United States supreme court hat ; sustained
that law , the doubt will be removed , and
bonds for the purpose of sinking wells will
find a more ready market ,
lirnle county has taken the lead In the
way of sinking wells , more having been
sunk In that county than In any other in
the deep well section of the state. In that
county the county commissioners have Is
sued warrants for the purpose and collect
from the townships , and from the land dl-
icctly benefited for the purpose of payment
of the warrants. Up to the present that
county has ltueil $78,005.73 of such bonds.
ONK KKATUUK A FAILUHK.
Several counties have tried the experi
ment of purchasing well machinery and al
lowing parties who duslro to sink wells
the uxo of the machinery , and In all cases
the plan has proved a failure.
While public wells have hern delayed on
account of the failure of townehlps to float
bonds , private parties have been more active
in this line than. In past years , and a num
ber of wells have been sunk by private
capital.
A number of cares are cited where artesian
Irrigation has proved a complete success ,
and others where it has proved a falluio.
Jn the latter cases the failure has been
largely from Ignorance of the experimenter
In the right methods of applying the water ,
mid In tills line the- report Is quoted In full :
"The gieat fault with Dakota Irrlgatora
Is In using too much water. They go on
the plnn that If x llttlo water Is good more
is better , without realizing that every bit
of water In excess of what Is needed to
mature the crop is an Injury ami Icss-ons the
yield. Land should not bo soaked nor water
left on the land to exceed twenty hours
find water should not be allowed to stand
on the ground If wo wish to obtain1 the best
results , but should be spread evenly over
the ground. " The coat of an Irrigating
plant Is put at about $10 per acre on half
ecctlons
There are two classes of artesian wells
found In the state , ono the deep strong pres
sure wells and the other the shallow flowIng -
Ing wells. The deep wells ( ire found In all
counties of what IB known as the "artesian
banln of the James river valley , " and the
shallow wells from the south line of Ilcadlc
county , especially In the counties of Miner ,
Sanborn , Hutchlnson , Douglass and Yank-
ton. Hutchlnson county has about 400 of
three wells from GO to 300 feet deep ; Davl-
KOII has about 100 , which average C50 feet
In depth and flaw from 200 to .100 gallons per
minute , but there Is llttlo pressure from
these wells.
There are about 1,100 of both classes of
wells In this state , the strong pressure wells
being In the counties ot Headle , Splnk.
Drown , Fnulk , Hand , Hyde , Hughes , Je-
rauld , Hrule and ono well at Cheyenne agen
cy and ono nt Crow Creek which have been
sunk by the government.
INTI3IU3STING FKATURI3.
Special mention Is made of the wells In
Hughes county , the ono at the Locke hotel
In particular : "It Is a very fine well 1,200
feet deep , and was constructed two years
ago. The water has a very high tempera
ture 9fi degrees with a strong flow. Hut
the most remarkable thing about this well
Is the amount of gas It produces. At r
depth of 450 feet the drill went through a
hard strata of earth , and a small quantity
of gas was produced ; the flow was never
lost afterward , but constantly Increased as
the work progressed. Gas has flowed stead
ily over since , found at apparently the same
volume- . The gas has been utilized for heatIng -
Ing and lighting the hotel and the operation
of tlu > cook stoves ever since the well was
completed. U. II. Proudfoot , manager of
the hotel , estimates the gas as worth $1,500
per annum to the hotel for fuel and lights.
One peculiarity of the gas Is that It gives
no odor and Is perfectly clean , and gives a
much better light than the gas from 'the
city gas works. Gas Is also found nt tlu
well put down by the government at Chcy-
nno agency , but I do not know of any ar
rangements to utilize It. "
In regard to i > ewer from artesian wells ,
grlflt mills nro being one-rated by artesian
power at Newark , Marshall county ; Spring-
Hold , lion Honime county ; Mcllctte , Spin ) ,
county ; at Yunkton and the cities of Huron.
Aberdeen and liedfleld use the power for
their water systems. Turner & Son , who
operate the mill at Springfield , givea few
llgurcs ns to the cost of operating their mill
by artesian power : Their well , which cost
thorn $3.250 , has a pressure of eighty pounds
to the Inch and flows about 3.200 gallons per
minute. They use a slxtcon-lnch turbine
And their expense of keeping It In operation
Is about $25 per year. With this powi-r they
manufacture' from fifty to sixty barrels of
flour per day.
The durability of wells depends unou the
quality of the pipe used In their construc
tion. At Andover a well has been In opera
tion for fifteen years and Is yet In good
uhapc , whllo othws In which poor pipe was
used the piping has given otu In a few years ,
necessitating now piping at n heavy ex
pense.
COST OF TIIK WOHK.
The expense ot sinking wells has been
very much reduced by Improved methods of
construction the past lew years. The esti
mated cost of wells by present methods Is
imt nt : Two-Inch well not to exceed $1.CO
to $1.Y5 per toot ; four and ono-half-lncn
from $2.10 to $2.25 per foot ; nix-Inch not to
exceed $3 per foot.
U had been shown by chemical analysis
that there Is nothing contained In the water
which Is Injurious to plant growth. However -
over , It has been found that water from the
wells at Pierre , when applied to the soil
In the Immediate vicinity of the wells , de
stroys some kinds ot vegetation , but an
examination und analysis fchow that If the
name water Is applied to the uplands away
from the river , the result would bo the same
os that from water from other wells , tin-
fault being In the chemicals In the soil
near the wells , and not In the waler Itself.
For the best distribution of the water It
Is necessary to construct a reservoir for
the storage of the water as It flows from the
well. Hy this system from 10.000 to 12.000
gallons per minute can bo put upon the
l.ind , and two men can Irrigate ! from twelve
to fifteen acres per day.
In the construction of the reservoir It
should be built with the sides sloping In
ward , so the water will not wash It down ,
and thu embankment should be planted to
willows nnd grass to make It more Hub-
atantlal.
A large part of the rrfort U devoted to
. the several laws of the state bearing on the
sinking of wells and the use of water for
irrigating and ether domeitlc purposes.
t'onnlKIrrlloii Context.
CHAM1II3IILAIN , S. D. , Dec. 26. ( Special. )
In the contested election case of Auld
ogalimt Dartlno , Involving the olllco of tatu'a
attorney for Lynian county , the face of the
A "turi" gave Dartlno a majority of six , but
* gy the recount Just completed by Judge Smith
reduciM this majority to two. There la a
legal question Involved , which may possi
bly yet give the election to Auld. Ilartlne ,
whoso name wnu placed upon the ballot by
petition , was designated In the petition aa
representing republican parly principles ,
while thu nudltor placed lili unuio upon , thu
bnllot DA nn Independent , Therefore the
contention of Ante ) U that thin Action ren
dered HIP nomination void , In the c o of
Church iiRfllnut Wnlkr-r , Involving the office
of county Judge of I.jrmin county , upon the
face ( if the returns Walker hnd three major
ity , while on the recount by Judge Smith ,
Church ( rep. ) , wa Nhown to have had throe
majority.
Mill TU DAKOTA THACIinilS TO SliiT
I'liiirlccntli Annual JCHNIIII | iif tlir
StlltlAHNttCllltllltl. .
VKllMILMON. S. I ) . , Doc. 26. ( Special. )
The prospect now In that there will be the
larRc.'t attendance of teachers nt the four
teenth annual stolen of the State Teachers'
nKAocl.itlon at this state , uhlch will meet In
IhU city next week , that hns ever assem
bled In the history of the n.ssoelatlon. I.ct-
tpr.H of Inquiry have been coming In from
all over the state to Prof. C. M. Young of
tli * university , who ha charse of the nr-
ranceinftits of the program , from tfachera
and educators of note , who are deslrotM oT
being prrccnt. All the sessions will be held
In Urilverelty hall. In the chapel , with the
rccllntlon rooms conveniently near for re
ception and vliltlng. The committee which
was appointed by the mayor to canvass the
rlty for funds to defray the expenses of
the mecllnKH reports that Iho citizens have
responded freely , and as a result of the
canvass there has been ral. ed $2,10. The
entertainment will be all that can be risked.
Preparations have been made for entertain
ing 100 at Knst hall dormitory , and many of
the citizens will open their horn to the
visitors. It la expected -there will be at least
.100 In attendance.
IMcUlcr u fun ill dnfc for < lic .Hi-nnle.
IM'UON. S. IX , Dee. 20. ( Special.- ) Con
gressman Plrklur Is at home from Washing
.
ton. After n few days' stuy at his homo j
In Faulkton Major Plekler will go to Pierre
to care for Ills political Interests. It Is un
derstood that he will receive the republican
caucus nomination for United States aona- !
tor , nnd It Is openly asserted that several
democrats will support him In preference to
any candidate named by the populists ,
Huron CoupliVciIx. .
HUIIO.V , S. D. . Dec. 2Special. ( . )
Wallace W. Dakcr and Miss Addle Warring-
ton , two well known Huron young people ,
were united In marriage Christmas nlRht at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Noah Warrlngton. Uev. . II. Hunt
performed the ceremony , which was wit
nessed by relatives and ne-ar friends.
IVnilrr'M rnmforliililc I'liNltlnn ,
SIOUX FALLS. S. I ) . . Dec. 20. ( Sperlal
Tflegrnm.J Judge Carland this afternoon
appointed 0. S. Pendar clerk ot the United
States district couit. to succeed C. K. Mel-
lette , resigned. Mr. Pendar now has both
clerkships , which are worth $3,000. He is
a republican , and Judc ) Carland Is a demo
crat , and who was recently nominated by
Cleveland.
Tlllltn VUUTIM ( ) ! Till' : .MAI ) IMH1.
Hiilicrt Perry I > | CM mill tlic Klllcucy
of PiiNtciirlNin IH Uiii-Mtlmicd.
11ALT1MOHI2 , Dec. 2C. Hobert Perry , ono
of the eight boys bitten by a mad dog on
December 1 and subsequently treated at the
Pasteur Institute. New York , died today of
hydrophobia. This makes the third victim ,
Robert Henry and Conrad Kppers having
died from the same cause within the past
week. All the boys were taken to the In
stitute and treated within forty-eight lioure
after receiving their Injuries nnd all who
have thus far died were bitten in parts of
the body unprotected by their clothing.
NI2W YOHK. Dec. 20. Dr. Paul Olbler ,
who followed the boys to Daltlmorc from
the Pasteur Institute In this city after they
had been discharged as Immunized from hy
drophobia , returned tonight , lie refused to
say anything about the death of Hobert J.
Henry and Conrad Kppers , two of the pa
tients , from rabies. Dr. Lablndle of the In
stitute said that the deaths of the boys did
not prove that the Pasteur system was a
failure.
"We do not , " said he , "absolutely guarantee
antee- that our treatment will prevent hy
drophobia , any more than that vaccination
Is an unquestionable preventatlve against
smallpox. About one patient out of 200 we
have treated have died , while CO per cent of
those otherwise have died. We cannot tell
whether Innoculatlon has been effective
until fifteen dajs after the patient has been
treated. Kppers was bitten about the head
and neck , which were the worst parts of the
body to bo bitten. The boys were not
brought to the Institute until four days
after they had been bitten. Instead of being
sent hero Immediately. Had they come here
nt once , I believe their recovery would have
been assured. "
Troiililcn'lii tinIliixliics * World.
COLUMI1US , O. . Dec. 26. J. O. Mesa ot
Sandusky was this evening appointed re
ceiver of the Columbus & Hocking Valley
Coal and Iron company , and his bond fixed
at $10,000. Mr. Mesa Is prcildcnt of the
company. The receivership was precipitated
by the receivers of the Haltlmore & Ohio
taking Judgmcnto aggregating $ GO,105 against
the company for freight charges. The re
ceiver will continue the huslnc&j of the com
pany. It la understood the receivership Is a
provisional arrangement , as the bondholders
and stockholders have appointed commit
tees to effect a reorganization. The capital
stock Is $5,000,000 , mostly held by eastern
capitalists. Indebtedness , $930,000. The
company owns about 13,000 acres ot valuable
crxil land , and live Iron furnaces In the
Hocking valley. The outstanding debts are
estimated at $30,000 In excess of the Judg
ments taken by the Baltimore & Ohio.
CHICAGO , Dec. 20. Judge Nancy this
afternoon appointed the Chicago Title and
Trust company receiver for the firm of Nor
ton & Co. , which operated the Lockport
flouring mills , one of the oldest concerns In
the vlrlnlty of Chicago. The appointment of
the receiver was made upon a bill filed by
John L. Norton , one of the members of the
firm , against hU partner. Lemuel D. Norton ,
to which the latter tiled an answer agreeing
to the receivership. The partnership baa
been In existence for -nearly forty years ,
the present partnership having taken the
mill from their fathers. The failure Is re
garded as a large one. the assets rcachlnc
nearly $500.000 , while the liabilities are said
to bo considerably less. The failure Is at
tributed to heavy speculations by one of the
partners on the Hoard of Trade some yearn
ago.
ago.AICUON , O. , Dec. 26. Andrew Jackson , a
prominent business man of thla city , as
signed today. The action also precipitated
the assignment of Jackson & Ilrodbeck ,
brick manufacturers , and the appointment
of n receiver for the firm of Jackson &
Lyman , lumber dealers , Andrew Jackson
being heavily Interested in both concerns.
The liabilities of Mr. Jackson , Including the
debts of Jackson & llrodbeck , arc placed at
$05,000 , with assets probably exceeding that
amount.
PHILADGLPIIIA. Dec. 2C. An execution
was Waited today against Samuel I.ee'tr Sons
for $10,000. The total liabilities will reach
nearly $100.000. Le-e'a Sons were in the dry
good.i biulnes * . having stores at 39 and 41
North niBlitloth street , 2 , & and 7 North
Second street , and Eighth nnd Spring Gar
den streets. The execution was Issued on a
Judgment notes
DALLAS , Tex. , Dec. 26. The Security
Mortgage Trust company passed Into the
hands of Harry F. Kahler au receiver to
day. The appointment was made upon the
petition of the company's directors. The I
financial condition Is set forth In the
petition : Liabilities. $1,206,225 ; Interest.
$25,000 ; quit sale mortgages , $50.000 ; taxes ,
$17.000 ; liabilities on stock , $500,000 ; total
liabilities $2JSS,225. Assets : Notea and
mortgages. $1.000,000 ; In substitute com
panies , $114,000 ; bonds In various corpora
tions , $50,000 ; mortgages Bold ( not collected )
$ fir,0.000j total assets , $2,314.000. The sub-
Btltuto companies are the Trust Company
Dulldlng association , the Texas Land com
pany , the Security Investment company ,
and the Cotton Mills Hullillng association.
The Security Mortgage company was or
ganized lu 1881. Hard times nnd poor col
lections are given aa catisea for the failure.
WALKUIITON. Ont. , Dec. 20. F. V. Mesa ,
tier , banker , ban assigned , It Is charged that
the money deposited in hla bank was uecd
by him to pay premiums on his heavy life
Insurance. The liabilities are believed to
bo $50,000 ; asseftf , $40,000.
Axtur .ViMV n r'nll-Flediieil llrltlnlier ,
NHW YOUK. Dec. 37-Tho 1'resn sayg
Unit n letter received In Now York from
a relative of William Waldorf Axtor ile-
elarcs Unit thu millionaire' has renounced
hln American citizenship und uworn ullo-
flunc.0 to Queen Victoria.
HOLIDAY BUSINESS IS LIGHT
Railroads Shed Tears Over Nonarrival of
Christmas Traffic.
POSSIBLE TWO-CtNT RATE EXCITES FEAR
Olllcliilft Ciinniit ni eovcr tin * 1'ro-
inntcrN f UKId m I'm-1 lie- Count
Tliriinuli Irrt-iriitiirltlcN
Mn > - lie AdJtiNlcil.
CHICAGO , Dec. 26. The roads riinnlng
out of Clilcngo were much disappointed thin
year over the amount of the holiday traffic.
It was Hniallcr thnu for several years past. '
anil the general opinion had been that It
would ho heavier than ever before. The
Canadian excursion business , over which
there lias been such a row and which usu
ally reaches Us climax at Christmas time ,
has panned out not over CO per cent of the
usual amount , and proves not to have been
worth all the. fighting and squabbling that
tlu > western roads have been dolnj , ' with the
fc'oo , the Canadian Pacific and the joint traf-
llc lines In order to secure what they con
sidered their portion of the business.
Railroad officials arc much worked up
over the effort that will apparently be made
at the next meeting of the Illinois legisla
ture to get the roads down to a maximum
of - cents per mile In this state. They have
been miking efforts to find who Is behind
the Idea , but have not been ublc to secure
the Information they desire. Some of the
loads declare that the central Idea comes
from the Hoard of Warehouse Commission
ers , but of this they admit they have no
direct or tangible proof.
It Is likely that a mooting of the trans
continental lines will be called for
an early date in this city. There are
several Irregularities In the matter of
through rates to the Vaclflc coast that are-
sadly In need of adjustment , and the com
mittee which put in two days last week
working on the question of circuitous routes
Is about ready to make Its report to the-
association The matter may bo settled with
out a meeting being called , but one or twu
of the roads arc loaded up with charges or
0110 tiort and another and they wish to fire
them off In good shape and It Is possible
that they will Insist upon a meeting being
held.
i.vritijAsi ; i.TIM : MII.KACI : .
IlriM > ril of Itnllroail Trnelc l.nlcl Dur-
liirln - Iln > Present Your.
The mileage of new railroad track laid In
the United States during the year just
closing Is almost precisely the same as that
in lS9li. which corrected returns showed to
be 1.S03 mllcM. It Is possible that ft few
miles may bo added to the record of the past
year. Such figures show only main line
track laid and make no actual account of
the work of grading and bridge building for
the very considerable mileage which did
not reach the tracklaylng stage.
How the new mileage of 1S96 compares
with that of the previous yours of the
dccado may bo seen by the following llgurcs
compile * ! by the Railway Age : 18ST , 12,983 ;
1SS8 , 7llG ) ; ISM ) , 5.230 ; 1SUO , 5,070 ; 1891 , 4.2S1 ;
1892J.192 ; 1SU3. 2,635 ; 1SU4. 1.UI9 ; ISl'o ' , 1,803 ;
181)0. ) 1,801 ! miles.
For ten years the railway builder has
traveled a steadily descending road of ac
tivity , from 13,000 down to 1,800 miles. It
Is believed that the bottom has now been
reached and that the annual record of rail
way construction will uow begin to show an
upward tendency.
The construction work of last year was
well distributed over the country , thirty-
eight of the ferty-nlnc states and territories
having a share , although In nome states It
was excessively small. The largest mileage
was laid In California , LSO miles on eight
lines , followed by Louisiana with 1,11 miles
on live lines , Michigan with 110 miles on
eleven lines , Georgia , 97 miles on fourteen
lines , Pennsylvania , 90 miles on fifteen
lines , Florida , 79 miles on seven lines , and
&o down.
In eleven states and territories no track
was laid , these being : New Hampshire ,
Massachusetts , Rhode Island , Connecticut
Nebraska , South Dakota , Wyoming. Arizona ,
Nevada , Idaho and Now Mexico.
The great area of the south continues to
receive the benefit of a larger mileage of
new road than any other section , about G50
miles having been added In eleven of the
states commonly called southern. The cen
tral northern states , however , obtained an
addition of nearly -100 miles to their al
ready great mileage , and the southwustcrn
and I'aclllc coast country fared as well as
the history of railway Investments there
would eeein to warrant Just at present.
The railway mileage of the United States
Is now a little more than 1S2.SOO miles.
curxcii. ni.i FKS TO OMAHA.
Dciitmi SIICCI-I'N | Sii.vili-r IIH Local
AKCitt for ( In- Illicit iNliiiul.
As forecasted In The Heo of Thursday ,
fleorgo II. Dcnton of Council Illuffs will be
the new general agent of the Rock Island's
freight department In this city. A sketch
of him was given at that time. He will
enter upon the performance of his duties
on Tuesday next , though his appointment
Is dated January 1. 1S97.
First Assistant General Freight Agent
Snydcr , whom Mr. Dcnton succeeds , will
leave for Chicago to assume his now duties
In the general headquarters of the road on
Tuesday. His desk was pretty well covered
this morning with congratulatory letters and
telegrams from all parts of the country ,
especially from Philadelphia , where he was
formerly connecteil with the Philadelphia
& Reading railroad. To a lice reporter Mr.
Snyder said yesterday : "I dislike to
leave Omaha. My relations with the railroaders
readers , the shippers , the press and the
public generally have been most pleasant
during the seven years I've been here , and
I rather hate to break away. Yet ono can
hardly refuse such an appointment. I hope
that my successor shall be received as well
as I have been. "
IXTKIIKST TO I.OCAI , .siuppnits.
I'ncllle SuccccdM In Solving
n 1'rolilcin.
The Missouri Pacific yesterday morning an
nounced the following solution to a prob
lem tiint has been receiving considerable at
tention from shippers In this part of the
country recently :
HffsoMvo January 3 the differential on
packing lieiiBo product , In car loads , from
Omaia-I ! > nvci. port territory over Kansas Cliy
will bo reduced 1 cenit per 100 pounds. The
differentia ! effective on that date- will bo
0. Instead of 7 cents , aa heretofore. Also
offe'C'.lve , same date , the boundary of Oinaha-
Dnvonport territory as now provided : "From
a point Just north of Davenport , la. , along
the Rock Island to Gullatin , Mo. , thence
along the Wabash to Council Illuffs and
Omaha , " will bo changed to "from a point
north of Item.nort. la. , along the main line
of the Hock Island to Council DlufTs anil
Omaha. " This will have the effect or
traiHlcrrlng from Chicago-Cincinnati terri
tory to the Oiraim-Davenport territory points
Indicated within the boundaries mentioned ,
principal point Included being Des Molnea.
la.
I.O.MAX PUTS OUT 1'IIKTTV I'ICTl'HU.
Smiling Interior V | MVM of tlic "Over-
liniil Miullcil. "
General IMsnenger Agent Lomax of the
Union Pacific Is celebrating the holiday
reason and the near approach of the IIrat
anniversary of the "Overland Limited"
express train by the Isiuanco of what will
undoubtedly bo voted a masterpiece in the
line of rallroud advertising. It Is n
souvenir of the "Overland Limited , " and Is
a triumph of typographical art. A local
photographer recentlj' took Interior views of
the entire train. These- have been reproduced
produced as richly colored uugravlngti , and
adequately uhow the equipment of the smok
ing and library rare , the double drawing
room sleepers and the dining cars , A line
picture of the train as It appears on tlui
road occupies two pages , and It one of the
most faithful pictured in the scries. Only
a limited number of those souvenirs have
lincu Uiucd , and they are Intended for the
eastern agents who iMtt're ( a capture all
the transcontinental burlnr s there , nnd ex
pect to nn the presentation of the o magni
ficent colored photographs.
ATl.AVriC .t PACtl'MC
I'lnnl Decree I'lll-it' In OK * Circuit
Piinrt nt San 1' ' ran i * I * < <
SAN FRANCISCO , IVc. 26. The final de-
crco of foreclosure and' into of the Atlantic
& Pacific railroad war filed In the United
Stales circuit court torthy. This Is the last
of a scries of similar 'decrees ' which have
been made In suits In the mime parties and
for the same action , Im. . every district In
which the Insolvent .Atlantic & Pacific has
property. It Is ordered' that unless the sum
of $2.G82.S43.16 Is paid by the railroad to Its
debtors within thirty days the entire. prop
erty shall bo sold at auction at Gallup ,
Ilernallllo county , N. M.
The foreclosure proceedings were Insti
tuted by the United States Trust company
of Now York to recover the Interest on an
Issue of bonds. The bunds were In two sets ,
aggregating the sum of $1(5,000,000 ( with In
terest nt G per cent , payable annually. The
Issue was hrld In trust by the Mercantile
Trust company and was known as the mort
gage on the western division of the railroad.
A second Issue , with terms similar , was
taken by HIP Ilojton Safe Deposit hnd Trust
company. The suit came up In the United
States circuit court In 'this flty on October
G , 1896 , before Judge Ross , who appointed
Owen N. Marron to take testimony In the
ease at Los Angeles. Marron has filed hta
report and , consequent thereupon , Judge
Ross has tiled the decree just mentioned.
The bonds , aggregating $12.000,000 , delivered
to the Iloston Safe Deposit and Trust com
pany , have been decided to bo subordinate
to the first Issuo. It has been decided by
the court that after ( ho proceeds of the sale
have been received the complainants dis
tribute to the holders of the first mort
gage bonds the sum of JS3S23.no , the first
balance due. It Is further ordered that un
less the rebate bo paid within thirty days
the sale shall take place as above mentioned ,
the proceeds to be used In the liquidation of
the debts of the corporation.
C1IAXJKS O.N TIIK Cxi OX PAC'll-Mr.
Separation of the Short Mite \V1I1
CniiMi1 CIMII it lira tin UN.
C1IEYKNNH. Dec. 26. ( Special Telegram. )
It Is reported hero tonight that several
Important changes will bo made In the man
agement of the Mountain division of the
Union Pacific the first of the year. The re
ports are to the effect that when the Short
Line Is taken from the Union Pacific , W. A.
Bancroft of Salt Lake will go with It. W.
A. Deuell of Denver will Do general super
intendent of the Mountain division , with
headquarters at Denver. Superintendent
Malloy , with his otllce force , will be moved
to Ogdcn , and tialns on the Denver Pacific
and fifth district of the Union Pacific will
bo dispatched from Cheyenne. Superintend
ent Malloy was questioned tonight concern
ing the rc + iortcd changes , and would not
deny or affirm luo story.
MI'MIOIO III2TI'HXS ' KIIOM TIIK HAST.
HtH FrclBlit TrnMIt' Hcttrccn Colo-
railii ami California PiilntM.
Freight Traffic Manager Mini roe of thp
Union Pacific returned yesterday morning
from Washington and found n most beautiful
Inkstand waiting on III a iie.sk for him. He
has been attending a session of the Interstate
Commerce commlssiori , endeavoring to have
the long and short haul clause relating to
the freight traffic between Colorado and
California points more favorably adjusted.
The commission heard arguments and took
the matter under advisement.
Speaking of local inattcts that had trans
pired during his absence , Mr. Munroe said :
"I was very much pleased to hear of the
promo1 ion of Mr. Bnyder of the Ilocls
Island's freight department. It Is a' well
deserved tribute to a 'most competent man. "
TAPS A JUCIlVoi XTliyTx TUB 1IIM.S
Dakota. IVyiiinliiKT t SIlHMiiiirl lllver
Itoail llclnic. ' K\tcndcil. ,
RAPID CITY. , S. IX. , Dco. 26. ( Special
Telegram. ) Work will bo recommenced on
the Dakota , Wyoming & Missouri River rail
road during February and pushed as rapidly
as possible and completed to Mystic. ThH
road ruiu thiough the rich timber , Iron and
gold districts of the southern part of tin ;
lllack Hills. The road will turn over to the
Klkhorn at Rapid City and .to the I ) . M.
at Mystic 500 tons of freight for Omaha.
Sioux City and Denver every twenty-four
hours. This business Is now In flight. The
money to complete It has been secured by
William T. Goad. In Chicago
HnlcH for tturryliiK lllcyeli-H.
The Western Passenger and the Trans
continental Passenger associations have de
cided that n now form of bicycle crate , which
only partly covers the wheel , cannot bo
checked free of charge , but la to bo classed
as excess baggage. When n bicycle Is com
pletely boxed It may be checked , but when
it is shipped in a hair-box and a half-crate
it Is to bo charged tis required by the
bicycle rules of the western roads.
Tiilii-N Out a New I'lillinaii.
The Union Pacific's "Overland Limited"
train will today carry , a brand now Pull
man palaeo car westward from Omaha to
San Francisco. It Is a most complete ex
hibition of the latest designs and Improve
ments In palace car .construction and 4s
designed especially for sarvlQe on Union Pa
cific trains Nos. 1 and 2.
Hallway Xotcn anil I'crMotuilN.
Miss Wilson of the Union Pacific's ex
ecutive ofllces 's ' visiting friends at Chari-
ton. la.
Traveling Freight Agent John Ilarron of
the Union I'aclllc la In from a short trip over
the Nebraska division.
Charles Anderson of the Rock Island's
city ticket office and lira. Anderson spent
Christmas day among friends In Daven
port , la.
Chief Knglmer Pcgram of the Union Pa
cific has returned from a trip of Inspec
tion of the new steel bridges being erected
at Payette and Wclser , Idaho.
General Agent Kuhn has just received an
elaborate set of line menu cards , adorned
with steel plato engravings , for use on the
Omaha-Chicago through trains.
Fred J. Baker , formerly connected with
the Union Pacific ticket clllco In this city
and now passenger rate clerk for the See
line In Minneapolis , spent Christmas day
with friends in Omaha.
Tin-re IN Nothing NO Gooil.
There Is nothing Juot as good aa Dr.
King's Now Discovery for Consumption ,
Coughs and Colds , so demand It and do not
permit the dealer to- sell you some substi
tute. He will not claim there Is anything
better , but In order'to "make more profit
ho may claim eomctlilng 'clcc to bo just as
good. You want Dr. 'Kind's ' New Discovery
because you know It to.bo . safe and re
liable , and guaranteed ( o llo good or money
refunded. For Coughs ; . Cupids , Consumption
and for all affections ; of .JThroat , Chest and
Lungs , there Is nothing BO good as Is Dr.
Klng'a Now Discovery , "j'rlal bottle free at
Kulm & CO.'H drug store , ,
Regular Qlze , 50c anil 41.00.
ioc.vi , niti.'i.vrnics.
A meeting of Cubon. , sympathlzcre ta
called for Wednesday evening at Washing
ton hall. ' 'ir
The Omahi Guards' ' rtill'glvo ' their regular
drill next Monday night < nl the armory on
Capitol avenuo. Tlutjirlufe to be contested
for la a handsome golil'iil ' > dal.
Vesta , chapter No. C , Order of the Eastern
Star , will give an entertainment and social { j
at Masonic hall Tuesday1 evening , December
29 , for the benefit of tire order.
The annual dinner of the Omaht City
Mission , Industrial and Sunday school \vlll
bo given at Masonic hall next Wociipnilay
noon. The committees Imvui ; ; the mutter
In charge are meeti'ig wl.h considerable
success In securing provision.
Three prisoners were arraigned In the fed
eral court yesterday , Gus Samuehon and 1C ,
Scholncst , for cutting timber on tlu Fort
Randall reservation , aid | Ulmer Campbell of
Steele City , for selling liquor without u
government license. They each pleaded not
guilty.
Mrs , Kllen Hart , living at 1920 South
Thirteenth street , was removed yratonlay
to St. Joncph'a hospital , where she will re
ceive treatment for numoroua burns caused
by the overturning of a lamp , The accident
occurred on iho evening of December 19.
The woman > vaa eovercly burned about the
handb , body and Icea.
END OF EARTHLY TROUBLES
Traveling Man Niuncil MoElrntli Escapes
Thorn by Shooting Himself.
DESPONDENT OVER FINANCIAL MATTERS
FrliMiil * l.'nllmv nntl Try to Prevent
Him from Carryltm Out nix
I'lirpimibut llo < ! ave
Tin-in the Slli.
I ) . R. McKlrath , a traveling man for the
L. G. Doup Mattrcsa company , The Murphy-
Wasey company and several other local firms ,
clmmlttod sulcldo at his residence. 1S12
Chicago street , last night , between the
hours of ( > and 7 o'clock. Ills death was dim
to n bullet from a 3S-callber revolver , the
wound being located a short dUtauco above
the right ear.
The circumstances mirroundlng the affair
are somewhat peculiar. Yesterday morning j
ho called at the factory of the Doup company i
I
pany , and , In n conversation with the man
ager , J. 11. Ditscol , appeared very depend
ent. He requested the loan of $30 , and ald
ho w Is lied to leave the city and his troubles
behind him. When questioned more closely
as to his reasons for nuch a muve , ho mild i
that his present Income from his employ- ! |
uu'iit and from the boarding house which he '
und his wife kept , had proved Inadequate , |
und he was forced to give up the struggle , i
Half the amount tequosted was given to him I
by his friend , and he left , saying that he I
would go to George II. lirower at South
Omaha and get the balance.
During the afternoon Mr. Drlscol and
Janica Tuggcrt met McKlrath near the cor
ner of Sixteenth and Dodge streetn. lie
seemed more dcnpondcnt than before , and
told them ihat ho had been unable to secure
the amount ho required from his South
Omaha friend. Ho then added that ho was
obliged to support a large family , constating
of his wife and son , a brother-in-law named
George Igoe. who has been out of work for
some time , and Mr. Igoe's mother. A handsome -
some overcoat , which his wife had given
her brother Christmas appeared to worry
him particularly , n.i he stated ho did not
consider himself In a position to make ra y
presents.
While talking In this strain ho suddenly
held out his hand to his friends and said :
"Well , old friends , good bye. " Ho then
turned on his heel and walked toward Doug
las street. The remark awakened the sus
picions of his friends that he Intended to
take some desperate course , and they fol
lowed him to the corner of Fourteenth and
Douglas streets , where , they succeeded In
overtaking him. An olllccr who stood near
by was requested to watch him while his
friends telephoned to an Intimate friend
who Is known to have exerted considerable
Influence over him. Whllo they were thus
conversing .McKlrath walked rapidly down
the street and disappeared. He had previ
ously stated , however , that he was going to
purchase a revolver with which to kill him
self , and did not wish to be followed.
Last evening about C o'clock ho returned
home , and going into the kitchen asked for
his wife. He was told that she was absent.
I'J ? then went to his room , situated In the
rear of the building on the third floor , and
this was the last seen of him alive. At S
o'clock Mrs. McHlrath sent her son Karl to
call his father , but the lad was unable to
get any response to repeated calls. At 10
o'clock Mr. llrewer called , and upon asking
to ace McKlrath was told he was In his
room. Getting no answer from several
knocks upon the door , Ilrcwcr burst It open
and discovered McEIratb dead upon the floor.
Ho had evidently sat upon the edge of the
bed , and upon the discharge of the weapon
had fallen face downward.
The deceased was 38 years of ago at tin-
time of his death and wag one of the most
popular men traveling out of this city. He
had resided In Omaha for eight years. He
leaves In addition to his own family a father ,
mother and sister , living at Macomb , III. ,
and a brother who resides in Texas. Mr.
McKlrath was a member of the A. O. U. W.
and the Modern Woodmen , who will take
charge of the funeral , which will occur Mon-
day. The remains will bo sent to Mac-
comb , III. , for Interment after an Inquest
has been held by Coroner Hurket.
A.VMVHItSAIIV OP l.AHOIl TH.1IPM3.
To III * Ccli'hrntiMl with ail Kntrrtiilii-
liu-nt UtTi'ialirr 'to.
A llttlo over one year ago the laboring
men of Omaha conceived the Idea of having
a place they could call "home. " where the
different labor organizations could meet ,
with lodge rooms , reading rooms , reception
rooms , etc. Out of this Idea grew the La
bor temple , which was opened to the public
January 1 , IS'JC. Helng the first Institution
of the kind established In the United States ,
It has received notice in all the labor papers ,
and has thus widely advertised Omaha.
During the last year the Labor temple
has been a great benefit to the largo number
of unemployed men In the ranks of labor. A
free labor bureau has been conducted by
Superintendent Scott , and has been the
means of assisting many worthy men In
their efforts to secure a chance to earn an
honest living.
The board of directors has arranged to
give an anniversary entertainment Wednes
day evening , December .10. The following
persons will take part In the program : Miss
Day Drewcr , elocutionist , Council Hlmfs ;
Mr. Joseph F. Ilarton , soloist ; Mrs. I ) . Kv-
ans , accompanist ; Henry Schieber , zither ;
Charles H. Kcefer , pianist ; Mr. Harry Ilurk-
! < > y , soloist ; Howard Ilruner , elocutionist ;
Robert Llnbcrg , pianist , and Mrs , II. II.
Huwklnson banjo.
The board of directors will keep "open
house" that evening from C p. m. . and tin-
Ladles' auxiliary will serve refreshments lu
ono of the halls at the close of the enter
tainment.
IIAHTOX ITT l'l KIVH II I'
Donation to Help Alon tinI'rcM - Sil
ver CaiiNC.
The legislative Investigating committee mot
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock In the rooms
of the Jacksonlan club. Tlicfie who expected
to bo entertained with some clever stories
of how the politicians handled the varloun
moneys that came Into their possession dur
ing the recent campaign were disappointed.
The witnesses who wore expected were
either out of town or still celebrating
Christinas day. None were called and after
a few minutes of deliberation aa to how
best to proceed the anxious Inquirers ad
journed until 2 o'clock In the afternoon.
Guy C. Darton was the only witness ex
amined at yejtcrday afternoon's session of
tlin legislative Inquiry. Ho was on the *
stand only a short time , hut long enough
to tell to what extent ho had aided the lo.ii
cause. Ho testified that ho had personally
contributed the sum of J2CO to the demo
cratic state committee , and donated $250
more to the managers of the free silver head
quarters. This was the Import of liln testi
mony , and after ho had delivered himself
of this ho was allowed to stop down.
The Inquiry then adjourned until Monday
afternoon , December 28 , at 2 o'clock.
I'onnil nn ( Mviu-r for I he ( iooilx.
Henry Lelchenberg wow given thirty clnyn
In tlio county jail yesterday by Judge Gor
don on n ehnrgo of vagrancy Henry was
arrested Cirl.-itinin ! ; nltfit. while attempt-
IIIK to dispose of three monkey wronehcH.
an overcoat and a net of ImrncHX to some
railroad mun down under the Tenth street
viaduct. Last evening a man named
Hi-eeher. living near Khermiui avenue anil
MrtiiilerHon street , called at thu station and
Identified the property < IH having been taken
from hit ) barn a few nl liU > ago. Mr.
Ileecher Hinted that he usually loaves bin
liarn door open , ami that while he ami IIJH
man wan away LclchiMihcn ; xneakcd In and
appropriated the articles. As KOOH IIH I.elch-
onberg HcrvcH his Hentunc-o at the county
Jail ho will bo rearrcHtod on a charge of
larceny.
I'nlliter Talu' n Tiiialili' .
Honiara 1'etfrnon , a painter , while nt
work yexterday on a scaffolding iinilor the
Twentieth street Union Pacific viaduct , wan
thrown violently to the pavement below by
tlio breaking of a plank. Upon being picked
up. It waa found that ho hud xuxlalncd a
fractured nnklc. Hint 'his ' face wan badly
cut and brulHL'd and that ho wan Injured
Internally. Peterson resides with hlrt family
at 421 Center mreel. Ho was taken to Hi.
lioajHtal fur trcutmunt.
It.MTlVd THH llOllHt'.MIOr.ltS' 1'MOVS
State Oruanlnntlnn I'erfrclril at n
Iteeiint Mrellnir *
In ro.iponso ( o nearly COO Invitations Is
sued by Master Workman . A. Watson of
the local HorseMiocrs' union , sent to nearly
all I lit- prominent horsethoers throughout
the state , there congregated In Labor temple
Saturday ovenlng. December 10 , a repre
sentative body of this craft. Mr. Watson ,
who Is utato organizer for nil the various
unions throughout Nebraska , has long been
considering the project of combining the
unions Into n central organltallon. Tin- per
fecting of the iclinme has been ono of no
small magnitude on account nf the scattered
condition of the unions and the fact that
they were not very strong numerically.
About twenty-five representatives of the
trade were on hand Saturday afternoon , and
at 1:30 : they were called to order by W. A.
Watson , who was selected as chairman.
Thr presiding officer delivered n short ad
dress. In which ho outlined the object of the
meeting , and then Invited suggestions as
to the proper method iif perfecting the new
organization. The afternoon was taken up
largely In these discussions and shortly
before adjournment those present weio ad
dressed by Governor Holcomb and Mayor
Hroatrh. The speaker * gave their approval
to the project and promised their assistance i
In furthering It. , '
At 5 o'clock the body adjourned , after j i
nn Invitation had been extended by n local ; ,
hardware llrm for those present to particl- ;
pate in a banquet nt the Commercial Club j i |
rooms. At the conclusion of the banquet J
the men once more assembled at the I.abot I
temple , and the work of balloting for the i
ofllrers was In order. W. A. Watson was
elected as president , with C. 11. Isnrd as i
seototury and treasurer. In connection with '
!
the remaining ofllcern It was decided to elect ;
a vice president from each legislative dltt- .
trlct of the stiilo. Those selected were : J. ,
I ) . Spi-aglns , Falls City , first vice president ;
P. J. Mellla , Gretna , second vice president ; |
J. W. Kdwards , Norfolk , third vice presl- I i 1
dent ; G. II. Gates , Lyons , fourth vice presi
dent ; J. Wooiter , Hastings , llfth vice presi
dent , and K. J. MeDermltt , Shelton , sixth
vice president. Kaeh Eiib-olllcer was vested |
with the power to act as organizer for his ,
district , and to report progress at times ; ,
ordered by the president. After a committee - .
tee had been selected to draft a ronstltu- I
tlon and by-laws , the executive committee
was ordered to call the next annual meet
ing for such date as It might select In Sep
tember , 1S)7. ! )
Ono of the most Important features of the
new organization will bo the establishing of
schools of pathology at the headquarters
of tho. various districts In the state. The
local union has for snmo tlmo past conducted
a college of this description at the Labor
temple , which has been productive of ex
cellent results. Lectures on the pedal treat
ment of equities , with demonstrations by
prominent veterinary surgeons and others ,
will bo given from time to time as soon as
the now body takes permanent shape.
SOM13 I'HOI'HSHIl rilAltTlill CIIANCKS
1'Mflli Ward Kli-ljern' Cluli Millie * Il
DcNlrcN Knmrii.
The Fifth Ward Kickers' club held a meet
ing last evening at Krfllng's hull to discuss
proposed changes In the city charter. There
was n largo attendance , and the various
changes were debated at length. The club
voted to recommend a change In the num
ber of councllmen from eighteen to nine
and that they bo nominated by wards and
voted for by the entire city , the councilmen -
men to receive $1.200 per year and bo re
quired to devote their whole tlmo to the
affairs of the city. It was also decided that
they should give a bond of $10,000.
Another change recommended was to abolish
ish the present Hoard of Health and create
one composed of the city physician , mayor
and chief of police.
The sections creating the ofllco of build
ing Inspector and city prosecutors were rec
ommended to bo stricken out , and the ono
relating to the Fire and Police board
amended to restore the appointive power to
the Governor.
The meeting recommended n new section
providing that the salary attached to any
olllco created by ordinance should not ex
ceed $7CO.
Another proposed amendment was to the
effect that no franchise should bo granted
except by a two-thirds vote of the electors
of the city. | 1 i
A resolution was also passed calling for
the enforcement of the present provision of .
the charter which roqulron that the wards .
shall bo set off as nearly equal as possible
In point of population. j
I
HOY'S I1IAI5INATIO.V IS VKUV OOI ) .
Ti-llH a AYIrril Taliof .Murder Which
1'roVrx a Fiction.
A son of Henry Horn , a barber at Sixth
and Pierce streets. Is pojwssed of a most
vivid imagination. Yesterday ho told hlu
father that while playing under the union
Pacific bridge down In the bottoms ho saw
a woman run wildly out of a shack near
by , pursued by a man. The man had a re
volver and proceeded to empty It Into the
woman's back. She fell to the ground , spat
tered by her own blood , and the assault !
coolly wiping the dust off his gun. walked
up the railroad tracks , leaving hla victim
where she had fallen. The police were noti
fied and two detectives detailed to work
up the case. They went to the house Indi
cated , but found nothing except several hun
gry curs and some people who did not speak
English. Henry. Jr. , will be rewarded with
a medal as noon as a good thick piece of
leather can bo secured.
mmcijAit I'uoviH ) TO 1111
Owner oT I InI'rcinlNCH Had II In :
I.ocUcd In a Hath lloolll.
J. II. Webster , , 207 South Twenty-fourth
stree-t , telephoned the police ) last night that
he had corruled a desperate housebreaker
In a room of his residence and asked help
In completing the capture. The patrol wa-
gua went on the jump to the number given.
When the oncers had lined up before the
room In whleh the alleged burglur was con
fined It was thought trouble would enhiie.
Net response was made to a Biimmons to
surrender and after a parley the olllccra
opened Iho door and found a man calmly re
posing In the bathtub , too full of Christmas
cheer for utterance. Ho proved to bo a
boarder who had come Into the house un
observed and had taken lodgings In the
family plunge Instead of In his own room.
MAILS ROBBED IS NEW YORK
Envelopes ftom Which Money Has Boon
Taken Found in the Water.
MERCHANTS LOSE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
I'oitnlllcc limiieetorn Are l.ooUInu for
the tlohhi'iNVlio Arc NiiiiiiNeil |
to He on Their \ Vujto
Some 1'cirrlnn Iand.
NK\V YORK , Dec. :6. The World tomor
row will publish the following : Several bus
iness linns that had wondered why Impor
tant letters , containing large sums of money ,
] I had been delayed In the malls , him- received
the letters , but not the enclosures , stained
with the waters of the bay , In which they
had been tossed for two or three days before -
fore being picked up. The letters Imd been
opened , the money Inside , transmitted by
the firms' correspondents In Chicago. Cln-
iflmmll , fan Francisco. Philadelphia and
Plttsburg taken out , utter which the thief
had dropped the letters Into the bay. In-
vesliRallon made at the postolllee continued
the story. The robbery Is evidently one ot
the largest and cleverest ever known In the
history of the department , and the total loss
reaches many thousands of dollars. The
postofllee olllclals admit this much , but do-
eline for olllelal reasons to say anything
further. It was learned the mall bags were
stolen at n depot In this clt ) from a western
'express that reached here Tuesday ; that the
letters were carried away , and that tlio
thieves boarded an outgoing steamer and are
now on their way to Kurope or to ono of the <
southern ports.
"All that 1 am at liberty to toll. " said
Postmaster Dayton today , "Is that these let
ters were found In the ba > just off Coney
Island , having been dropped by nn outgoing
.steamer. That Is all we can tell at present.
There has been n robbery and the postolllco
Inspectors have the case In hand. "
TU vix mmiimis STM.I , AT i.iiir.irrv.
I'nllce Fall < > Strike the Trull f the
Him * ( 'ill lliuidllM.
KANSAS CITY. Dee. 2fi. Although three
days have passed since the robbery of the
Chicago K. Alton train at lllue Cut. no trace
of the robbers has been found , notwithstand
ing a dozen detectives are working on the
ease. The olllrers' trip to Crack-er-neck
district to arrest a Misprrt held there provexl
futile. The Saline county authorities pro
fess to believe they have one of the robbers
in Tom McDonald , who was arrested nt
Glllliim. Clirlslmai night for burglary , hut
from known descriptions of the robbers , but
llttlo faith Is placed in the eliilm.
( "rarsincii Millie II ( ionil Haul.
KANSAS CITY , Dec. 2 . Cracksmen
opened two largo safes In the W. W. Mor
gan Clothing company's store some time last
night and are believed to have secured a
substantial booty. So perfectly was their
work accomplished that not a clew remained
for the police to work on. Members of
the firm ilecMni ? to Htato how much the
burglars secured , but It Is believed that tlio
total receipts since Thursday evening , whleh
are known to have been heavy , were gotten
away with. The robbery was not made
public until late , owing to the secrecy of
the llrm. _ m _
MHS. STII.I.WHI.I. ' COIH.I ) NOT OMH.
Kept nt Home liy thelllnc H < r n.
Chllil.
U was announced by the local section nf
the Salvation army that Mrs. Stlllwell. wlfo
of Major Stlllwell , would be at the bar
racks Inat evening. Major Stlllwell Is com-
mander-ln-c'ilct of the southwestern divi
sion of the army , with headquarters at
Kansas City. Word was received Just before
the hour of the meeting that , on account nf
the serious Illness ot a child , the speaker
could not be present. Staff Captain Anthony
Mcrrlwcather , also of Kansas City , was pres
ent , and Rave a short addi iu on the work
accomplished by the section over whleh ho
had charge. A special meeting will beheld
held at the Second. Presbyterian church
Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streets , under
the auspices of the army .Monday night , nt
whleh Captain Merriweathcr will speak. It
Is expected that all the Salvation army corps
In the city will bo present. Contain Merrl-
wi-ather Is making a tour of the state and
expects to leave shortly for Fremont , wnu.ro
ho Is booked for a ( special meeting next
Tuesday afternoon.
i
I Novcr llcen riuii-Kcil ivlth Crime.
j ' Krnost IllsHo. who WUH arrested n few-
days ago on the charge of raising a dis
turbance In a .saloon In thexouth p.'irt of
the city , fcna lu n released from custody.
At the time of the arrest. It was nld that
Hlsso was an old offender , and bad been ar
rested numerous times ami upon warrants
charging the commission of nuiiiermm
crlinon. People who know Hlsso say that
thlH Is a mistake' , and that while he nome-
Ilines Imbibes more liquor than l good for
I'.ls health , otherwise ho In an Oionoralilo
man and a good citizen.
mi : HHAI.TV .11 A HURT.
INSTllt'MKNTS placid on record Satur
day , IJee-i-inlM r M , 1S90 ;
WAUltANTY DKI3D3.
South Omaha Investment company teA
A A Martzahn , lot 17 , block 1 , Mc-
Gavork & O'K's a'.l * 700
S J Paynti'i- O U lluek , lot 5 , block
1. Patrlek'H add 1,167
J S FarlsH and wife to S .1 llolhweil ,
lot 15 , block lit , Omaha View 1 SOO
Kxgi-rl Klliult and wife to Home Flro
Insurance company , lot 5 , l ock 5 ,
Patrlek'H add 750
tJIMT CLAIM niOlSDrf.
Krnrnt A Itlncr to Klla A Ittner ,
undivided 11 > f lot 2J , In 8-15-1 : i , and
part of tax lot 55 , In 10-15-1.1 400
H J Uothwell to Thomas Wilson , lot
15 , block 13. Omaha View 4C |
O II CurtlH and wifeto J W Curtis ,
lots ! ) and JO , Union t ; < iuarr ; lot 1 ,
block 7 , Improvement Association
add e 3114 feet of lot I , block U ,
Denl.se'ii mid ; lot II , block 1G , Ilan-
Hcom Place 1
Total amount of transfers JI.K1S
uesday ,
We shall p'ace ' on sale all display pieces of furi } ;
ft nittire bought early in the season many very ft
ftft fine articles that w.ere realy too high in price to ft
ftft fiell , they must be closed out now before invcni
ftft torv selections from the entire stock are in ' ?
ftft this lot ] { ! '
Chamber .Suits , Odd IVnrtioi'd , dining Tablc.s , Ktisv CJiuliM ,
Conuhos , 1'arloiKtn'nlturu in sulta mid oJtl pieces , TuboruUub , (
Folding beds. Hook Cases , I'urlor Tubloa , Ulilnti Cloont.s , oto.
*
he Price
ftft
Will be so far below the value of such poods
*
' 'I *
ft that it is only .1 question of getting those want- * } $ .
ftft in" Furniture to see them , TT -
ft TTft
ftft Not on sale until Tuesday morning , ftft
ft . . . ftft
" ftft
"I rcliard & Williehu ft
Carpet Co. ftft