Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1882, Page 1

R S ——— .X-‘ L / toquue @ A TN / THE OmMmABA DAllLy 'i‘\\'li—LF'l‘[l YEAR "He Dare Not Refuse." The Humantarian Howl for Gar- field’s Murderer Believed to be Effective, The President and Cabinet Con- sider the Case in Special Session, The Belief Ganerally Obta That a Reprieve Has Been Granted. Civil Bervics Reformera Chal- lenged to Test the Law in the Courts, Star Rnute Dorsey About to Levy on Newepapers $1,000,000. The Utah & Norttern Right of Way EBill Pagsed by the Senate., for The Honse and Ssuats Condole ‘With the Friends of the Doad Missourian. A Variety of News Items from the National Capital. CAPITAL NOTES. National Associated Press. THE ASSASSIN'S CASE, WasniNGToN, Juno 23.—The only question considered by the cabinet to- day was Guiteau’s case. The president presented petitions for respite, signed by scientific men all over the country, until Guiteau's sanity can be estab- lished. ‘The president called an extra seesion of the cabinet for six o’clock this evening, when the case will be finally decided, after havine an inter- view with the attorney general. Reed had an interview with the president and proffered the request that a respite be granted Guiteau un. til the full bench of che supreme court could pess upon the matter of juris- diction of the court that tried Gui- teau. Reed said he was in entire sympathy with the humanitarians who calied upon the president yesterday in Guiteau's behalf. A REPRIEVE PROBABLE, Attorney General Brewster sub- mitted to the special cabinet meeting this evening a report on the proposi- tion to grant a reprieve to Guiteau, All members of the gabipet: refuse ‘to Qisclose the neru LF the - regorkswto- night. It was adopted by the meet- ing, and will be promulgated to-mor- row. The idea that a reprieve will be granted 15 widely accepted. NO HOPE, It was rumored late to-night that Attorney General Brewster's report on the petition for Guiteau’s reprive was adverse on the ground that the question of sanity was legally settled by the verdict of the jury, and it was useless to reopen it. REJECTED, The cabinet dissussed the report for an hour and a half and threw it over. Thoe vote is not knosw attorney general has been in to prepare & report embodyir iews of the majority, and promulg it through the press associations to- morrow, It is underatood this reans a brief respite for the purpose of having a4 commission examine the prisoner. GONE AFISHING, The president lett late to-night for a day's bass fishing with Hampton and Vest, at Pownt of Rocks, Tary will return Monday. THE TELL B. F. Bigelow, rcceiving teller of the National Bank of the Republic, has disappeared. His accounts are $8,000 short, STAR ROUTE TRIALS, Mrs. Wilson testified it was diflicult to carry the mails on route 44,153, because of Indians, except between Dallas and Baker City, the contractor alleging Indian troubles as a reason for not stocking the roads properly. ‘I'he cases were adjourned until Mon- day. 'S TOUK, THE IMMIGRANT BILL, The matter of the immigration bill, which passed the house on Monday, has been settled by the sub commit- tee, who will make a report to the house to-morrow, simply reciting the facts of the alleged wrongful presenta- tion of the bill, and recommending the passage of the bill as agreed on by the committee. This is satisfactory to the immigration commissioners, and no further trouble is expected. A CHALLENGE. Jay A. Hubbell, chairman of the republican congressional committee, issues a circular challenging civil ser- vice reformers to test his liability un- der the law for receiving from govern- ment employes contributions for cam- paign purposes, U, & N, RIGHT OF WAY, The senate bill to ratify the agree- ment with SBhoshone and Baunnock In dians, for that portion of their reser- vation in [daho required for the u of the Utah & Northern railroad, passed. REFUSED TO REVEUSE, The secretary of the treasury has decided mnot to reverse the decision made some time since, changing duties imposed on hoop-iron, in splayed and cut lengths, for barrel hoops, DORSEY'S FLAN, New York, June 23.—A special from Washington to The Mail-Express says: KEx-Senator Dorsey says that for the past three months he has had | manding 56 a month instead of §50. | teed, some of the best lawyers in New York to enter suits against a large number of newspapers, some for crim- inal and others for libel in civil suits, laying damages amounting together to over £1,000,000. GEORGE W, CURTIS says in regard to the lettor addressed to him signed Jay W. Hubbel, whether a representative in congress is an officer of the United States or not, is a question which neither I nor Hubbel ean decide. 1t is not tor him o me to determine matters, but for an opinion ¢f the counsel and decision of the courts, We propose to bring the matter to the attention of the at- torney general, and his opinion is more important than mine. He may interpret law one way and I another way. DR . W, HOWES, national carator of formerly of Y hool, died y at . lo gprings of con- stion. The funcral will take place museum, | % PROCEEDINGS, | , Jiune 23,—Tho session | siration of the morning Tour was devoted to disenssion of the amendment to the rule regarding the | temporary presiding officers appointed by tho president pro tem. Tributes to the memory of Repre- gentative Allen, of Missouri, were paid by Senators Cockrill, Dawos, Vest and Brown, and resolvtions of condolence passed. The senate then adjourned tiil Monday. HOUSE PROCEEDINGS, On the suggestion of Mr. Kelley, unanimous consent was given to close the debate on the internal revenue reduction bill at 3 p m, Mr. Hewitt advocated abolition of all internal revenue taxes, a reasona. ble tariff and small divect vax on stil Speeches were made on it until 3 o’clock, when the house took up the resolution of respect to the memory of Thos, Allen, late. member from Missouri. Eulogice were pronounced y Mesars, Robinsou (3ass.), Hewitt Y.) and Frost, and the house, at 5 p. m., adjourned. Wasims up to the exy National Associated Pross. PEOPLES' (. Derrorr, Mich., June 23.—Hugh Peoples, charged with the murder of Martha Whitla, was cross-examined this morning in regard to letters from Martha, He etamuered, grew con- fused and could not explain some of them. Others he thought he could not havo wristen. He denied he had with Martha to a certain m’s house to procure abortion, whereupon the prosecdting attorney remarked that he could send for the oman alluded to. SUICIDES, Forr WavNe, Tnd., June‘28-- State Senator Fovei »r vommitted sui- cide to-day by shooting. Cause, bust- ness troubles and dissipation, * ATLANTA, Ga., June 23 - Prof. W, J. Land, formerly state chemist, ‘sui cided with a pistol. Tusanity. THE MALLEYS, New Haves, June 23.—Alvin Brad- ley said, in uttal, that a few days ore the finding of the body he to the wator near the shore | an image in crayon on canvass, This | the prosecution claims was the objact seen by Tuttle a sod to be | Jennie’s body, T s but little testimony this Nothing |important was e , and court | journed till to-morraw, BUNKO JIM, | Bostox, June 23, —James F gerald, who swindled Charles Fro . was sentenced this al to five years at hard labor in the stute pruson, AN EDITOR UP, Lexiyaron, June 28,—Fleming, editor of The Transeript and Pol cditor of The News, have both beer arrested for streot fighting, - Another Trusted Bank Teller. National Associated Pross. St. Louis, Mo, June 23.—The directors ot the Third National bank held a strictly private wmeeting last night, which lasted until midninght. Shortly after that hour President Tutt cailed an officer and instracted that Obye Owen, who for fifteen years past has been a trusted employe of the bank, be taken in custody on the charge of embezzlement amounting to $160,000. In his confession Owen says this has been going on for the past ten years, the amount constantly increasing, The money was lost as marging on grain and cotton deals, principally on the St. Louis board, Four thousand of the strikers paraded the river front to-day. Cnicaco, T, June 23.—-The | striking brick-makers resumed work | thie morning at the wages they struck | for. The yards were to full of un finished brick, and 8o many contracts were on hand that the proprietors could do nothing but eurrender, - FOREIGN NOTES. PUBLIC OPINION, Loxpos, June 23.—A mass meet- ing is being arranged to be held in this city to urge the government to ke prompt action for the protection of British lives and interest in Eyypt. THE CONFERENCE, | CONSTANTINOPLE, June 3.--The foreign ambassadors metat the British ambassy to-day and the conference for the settlement ot affaira in Egypt was formally opened, After the u he o 1 formal preliminaries | at which Count Corti, | arn- | ARABI'S EXOUSH | Arabi Bog, | vitation ) | rossed his | | | nst sadiness to go, but declared would ot allow hum to leavo Eypt. ANTL-TE S1. PETERSBURC toi has issued provincial govern responsible for ances, RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION, Loxvow, Juue 23, —The agreement of the Grand Trunk and Great West- ern railroads was adopted by the di- rectors and submitted to the share- holders for adoption. NIHILISTS ARRE! St, Perersnuie, June Eighty nihilists, among whom were several ofticers of the army and navy, were arrested in this city to-day. 18H RIOTS, Juve D, Business Failures. Nationa! Aseociated Press. New York, June 23.—One hun- dred and thirty-seven failures in the United States have been reported to Bradstreet during the past week, an inerease of thirty-three over tho pre- ceding week and fitty-two more than the corresponding week last year. Failures were not generally important Dispatches received Bradatreot stato that Wm. Robertson, dealer in dry goods in St. Louis, has assigned. inbilities heavy; assets reported at ,000. L. L. Bowles, grocer, § mour, Ind., failed. Liabilities §15, 000; assots $10,000. ——.— Yellow Jack Convertsd. National Associated Pross. Fravkrorr, Ky, June 23. — Luke P, Blackburn, governor, was coB: vorted at the revival of Rev. Barnes Mountain, Evangelist. ’ —e - Another Storm in Iowa, National Associnted Press, INperEsDENCE, To., June 23.—A terrific wind storm pessed over this city last night, doing grat demage. A number of houses snd barns were demolished, smoke stacks and chim- neys blown cown, and lumber yards swept away., Sells’ circus tent was blown down and three employes killed. Des Morxes, In, June 28, —An- other terrible wind and rain storm swept down on therecontly dovastated town of Malcom last night. The dam- to yoods and rescues from Fatur- ay’s storm is cnormous and probably total, Dusvoue, Ta., June Independence was than @t first report ! i Were unroc All tele and two per aph poles were thseribes $2,000 to the well relief fund, Omicaco, June 23,—Hon. J, B. Grinnell left to-day for home, Ho says that 10,000 has been subscribed at Mil I )i 000 at I Wealth and Bisery. Natlonal Assoctatod Press, Boston, June 23,—Mrs, Ri G. Haskell, nee Beobe, formerly a leading suprano of the Boston Ideal Pinafore company, has abandoned her husband, a wealthy resident of Com- monwealth street, and gone to the protection of her brother in New York tall the opening of the operatic seagon, when she will resume her place in the company, It is rumored the husband abused her. Marive Natioual Assiclated Press, Bavrivore, June 23 --Arvived; Leipsic from Bremen. Liverroor, June Gallia from New York, Lonbox, June 23.--Arrived 22 ~-Axrived: Den- For several $ears past Owen has been receiving teller. The defalcations were covered by using large deposite, which came i jugs efter $p. m., and which were not entered until the following day. Another Counsolidation Scheme National Assoclated Press Moxtkear, June 23.—A gigantic combination of river and railroad in- terests 18 forming to place the Can dian Pacific and Northern Shore rail roads and Richview and Ontario Nay- igation company under the direction of a syndicate to command the traffic from the northwestern states through Daluth, Labor Troubles. Natlonal Associated Prese. W York, June 2. The strike of the freight handlers continues and the blockade of trucks, carts, wagone, etc., waiting to deliver goods at dif ferent piers und depots is increasing. Inconyeni nd delay caused to ig werchants and loes of money in perishable freight delayed at depots is cstimated at fully $200,000. A petition is being circulated among business men calling on railroad offi- cials to end the difficulty, Already more than 220 signatures have been obtained, Switchmen on the New York Cen- tral are joining the strikers, and de- mark from New Y QuErNsTOWN, June 22 --Sailed: City of Richmond for New York, Bremey, June 25, —Arrived; wan from Baltimore, —— Indications. Natioual Associated Press. WasHINGTON, June 24 — For the upper lake region, the upper Missis- sippi and lower Missouri valleys: Southerly to westerly winds, station- ary or a slight rise in temperature, lower barometer and partly cloudy weather with local thunder storms, Her- Hcreford’s Acid Phosphate. VALUABLE MEDICIN Dr. W, H. PARMELEE, -Toledo, 0., says: “I have prescribed the ‘acid’ in a large variety of diseases, and have been amply satisfied that it is a valuable addition to our list of | medicinal agents,” je19d& wlw Cauvion. J. Hochstrasser and the Brunswick and Balke billiard table company send no agents, repairers or peddlers out through the state, and any one who travels with such pretentions is a id, and persons will do well to let him alone, Any parties wishing an thing done in this line should send d’; rect 10 Brunswick and Balke Co., 509 South Tenth street, or to J. Hoch- strasser agent, Satisfaction guaran- OMAHA, NEB.. | catimated at $200,000 \TURDAY M " DAVITT DEPRESSED. Tho Ivish Agitator Grieved by the Attacks of Professed Friends, The Feather Bed Fighters in America Blessed [With Mora Lip Than Brains The Rank and File Flook by Thou- rands to Honor Him at Jeie soy City. P { Irish Americans Bitterly Men red by Bright in Parliment | Davitt in Jersoy Ci Natlonal Associated Press. Jensey O S5 Michael J t apoke in ¢! lic inatibute to-night to am {nmens sudience, Ho characterized b & prosen | visit to this country as an Uk «riunate {Mair, and intimated he wonid rotive {rom active partio’pation in lad league work if attacks which hov 1y been dirccted against him by mon who professed to be friends did Lol cease. Ho took no pains to conceal {10 fa that he felt sorely hurt by the st icion that he could be false to i land after devoting the best part of his life to her service, and after en- during untold tortures for her sak The remainder of his address was similar to that delivered in New York and other cities, and he was cheered to the echo. His reception was most cordial. Ex-Mayor Peter Mclutosh of Hoboken presided, Mus, Parnell entered during Davitt's address and was loudly cheered. Dr. McGlin, of Stepheus church, of New York, made a susriny specch, in which he urged unity of action wmong Trieh men and women the world over. By this and eArnest and prayerful work, they are bLound to win the fight. fiudlun county branches of the Land league were present in full force. DAvitt rifles and Hibernean rifles of Jerscy City marched to the hall in a body. BRIGHT'S BITTER SPERCH. Loxpox, June 23, --During a discus- sion in the house of commons last evening on the alien claueo of the repression bill, John Bright, in a speech, traced the afiiliation ot Irish conepirators in America with tho land league and took occasion to de- nounce Healy and Tom 0'Con- nor for taking part in the Irish convention at Chicago, and declared that any subject of her majeuty shur- ing in that convention was a traitor to bhis country, and a vebel to the oro He concluded by charging ! » Irish- Amuricans with the burdeps of disas- ters in Ireland. 4 Hoaley replied, chirging Bright with being a political renegac; avd said he picied the iguorance of thé mau who talved about dynamite Irish- men. The clause then passed, Fires. National Aeeociated Pross. LAWRENCE, Mass,, June 233, ~A most digastrous fire broke out this evening in the store-house of the Pacific miils, adjcining the main mili, The building, a three-store brick h stone base- ment, 300 by 50 feet, was completely gutted, and a large quantity of dyes, chemicals and cotton in progress of manufacture m the bisoment, and 20,000 pounds of unsorted wool ana 10,000 pounds or soricd wool in the upper story, were wll des‘royed. Logs estimated at §100,000; well in- sured, The fire is supposed to have originated by spontaneous combustion among the chemicals in tho basement, Several firemen were injured, Tho still raging with a > main will will be destroyed Larer ~The loss by the lire is now insurance on stock, $400,000, The main mill is safe so far. The fire is believed to be under control. Geo. Remick and W, A. Hodges, firemen, were taken from the building suffo- cated, Torevo, O., June The Toledo flonring mills were destroyed by fire to-day. Loss, §38,000; insurance, 33,000, Porrsmouvrs, N, H,, June 23 —The house of Wm. 5 Benvett, of Green- land, and contents were burned last building and night, the family barely escaping with their lives. Linkn Loss, $40,000. , Ind., June 23 k, the lutter contuining $40,- 000 cash 1 the safe, were destroyed by fire this morning. Rev. J. W Chapman and seversl othors were badly injured in cscaping from the hotel, Loss, $30,000. s — SPORTING. National Asociatea Frces, RED BOY AND WILD MOOR, Savr Lake, Utah, Juune 23 1, Gilmore's horse, Red Boy, of Salt Lake, and D, Lansing's horse, Wild Moor, of Kansas, ran & wile and a half race to-day over the Utah Jockey Club course, this for §5,000 & side. Red Boy won; time 2:41], COLLEGIATE RA( Paruaperenia, June 25.—The in- ter-collegiate race this afternoon for the Childs’ challenge cup, inSchuylkil river, one and a half miles, straight away, was won by the Uni. versity of Pennsylvania in nine min- utes and thirty-two scconds, the Princetons coming in four geconds later. After the Princotons passed under the flag Geo, Howell went in & dead faint. Five thousand spectators were on the banks, BRIGHTON BEACH EAC w Yous, Jun Beach association coating to-day. The first horses, all ages, one mile, was won by Haleton, Clara A second; time 1:434, The second race, all ayes, selling allowances, seven furlongs, was won by Prosper, Eden second; time 1:31, The third race, Brooklyn handicap, all ages, mile and a quarter, was by Bramballetta, Frankie B second. The hotel righton ity races for beaten N may22-1m Fourth race, handicap, for all ages, | mile and a furlong, | chioness, Babeock second; time, 1 | Tt possess ORNIN( was won by Mar Fifth race, handicap steeple chase, short course, was won by Captain York, Major Wheeler second; time, 2:48{ BASE BALYL CivcrsNari, June 23.--Cincinnatis o, Alleghanies 8, - - POLITICAL NOTES. The Towa Republican Conven- tion Called Congressional Conventions and Oth r Matters al Associatod Pross TOWA REPUBLICAN CONVENTION, Des Moises, June 23, —The ro publican state convention is ealled to meet in this city August 2d. The number of delogates entitled to se is 765, MAINE GREENBACKERS, Rockuaxn, Me,, greenback convention Juno 23 I'h of the fourt h provisional congressionel district to- ressman T, H. day renominated Cor Murch by acelamation. 0il10 REPUBLICANS, Covuasus, June 23, ~The republi- can state committee organizod this af- ternoon by electing A, L. Conger, of n, chairman, The state execu- mmittee was constituted as fol Gov, Charles Foster; John Oglivie, D. K. Watson and E. L. Laylor, of Columbus; Henry Schlott- man and W, S, Coppelar, of Cincin- nati; o. K. Hamilton and David Morrison, of Cleveland, Attorney General G. K. Nash. was made chair- man and Capt. J. Donaldson secretary of both committees. HOYT BANQUETTED, ReapiNg, Pa., June 23— A grand banquet was given at Mineral Springs lmu\ this afternoon to Gov. H. M. Hoyt. Members of the governor's stafl were present. Judge Allbright, of the Lehigh district, with an array of legal gentlemen from Allentown, Lebanon and other places were pres- ont, besides Judge Hageman, of this district, almost tho entiro local bar, and numbers of editors, distinguished guests and visitors, PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS, Purtapenenia, June 23.—-The poace committeo appointed some time ago to restore harmony between the wings of the local democracy presented a voluminous report to-night, with a list of local delegates to the coming state convention, which they recemmended in the interest of harmony. Several senatorial district contests are re- ferred to the convention. It is bo- lieved the committee’s action will ro sult in the consolidation of the oppos- ing city and county democracy PLATTSMOUTH. Not e Dirty, Little, Tumble-Down Village by Any Means. Correspondence of The B Prarrswourn, June 21.—It seems strange how little Omaha people know of Plattsmouth. The unwarrantable remark of an Omaha man, after epond- “ ing a fow hours in our midst, is: am surprised at what I find here, T have always been led so believe that Plattsmouth was a dirty little vill consisting of tumble-down buildings with a general look of decay and back- wardness pervading its atmosphere, Instead of that, I find a lively city, almost a solid etreet of fine bust no#s blocks and more building going on than in any city in Nebraska,” For many years Plattsmouth has been the Jozeph of Nobraska’s sons, tural advantages than any ot city, is situn ted in the most beautiful location the state affords, and not withat ell that has been said and done against it, it has never ceased advancing and next to Omaha can justly elaim to by the most grow- ing City in the state, Among some of the finer buildings being erected aro Waterman's opera houee, a magnificent structure which will cost in the neiehborhood of §50,- 000; Fred. Goos’ unew hotel block, Sherwood’s blotk, and many more business houses. No year has wit- nessed so many residences going up. Some estimate no less than 350, There is also some talk of the B, & M. compuny ercoting a fine depot hero, It is badly needed, as the present structure is not at all in proportion vith their fine shops, They have made vast improvements in their shops. All their shops are built of stone and brick, are furnished with new and improved machinery, heated by steam and to be lighted by elec tricity. Much ado has been inade about small-pox In our midst, 1t is true that we have been having some cases, but they have all consisted of the lightest forme, have bee isolated ond every precaution taken to prevent its spread, OCCASIONAL 's True Priond, A manafane Briands o nonocan deny, especially when assistanes is rendered wheh one is sorely afflicted with. dluenso, more particularly those comy laints aud weaknesses 80 6ommon to oud eale popul Tivery woman shouls know u’.uzl,e.,u Bitters are woman’ trae friend, and will positi £ health, oven w fall, A aingle telal always proves our as sertion, T ] ant to the taste aud oniy Bottle, FOURTH OF JUI There will be a grand ‘‘Fourth of July” celebration at Long Pine, and a grand excursion on the Sioux City & Pacific railroad, the fare will be one half of the regular price. The Long Pine people have been exerting them selves to make the celobration a grand success, and if yon wish to spend a jolly 4th, and se- the beautiful ecen- ory'in and around Long Pine, you should not fail to be there. Tickets Sold hy on the railroad will be good for the 8d, 4th and Oth of July, BEE. DOANE’'S TENTH. Bxerciees and Ceremonies of the Claes of '82. Brief History of tho Colloge by Rov A H, Braw. Correspondence of the Tee. Cnere, Neb., day morning dawned dark and throat- June 22, —Wednes- ening until the clouds soon blew ov and the sun came out hot, The fore noon closed examinations, a large number of visitors attending. At 4 o'clock a1 sombled in tho g o audionce as vo south of Merrill hall to listen to class exercises, The band was in attendance and gave sev cral pieces of good music during tho aftornoon. After the opening exer: camo the class oration by F. B, of Col- Ho wished to look on the o Stevens on “The Amenitios logo Life.” bright side of college lifo rather than the dark side, so near the close of on the bright sido. Straw. G, A. Gregory then gave a humorcus histor gory L Yy olass poem by A, B of his class, Thon came tho prophetic seer, H. H. Avery, and good-humoredly marked out the future Iife of his class mates, Ida L. Chapin gave the ivy oration swbject, ‘“Beauty.” This was in- tended to take place at the planting of the ivy, but on account of the warm afternoon, was given in the grove, Then the seniors, no longer ablo to restrain themselves, mounted the platform and sung thoir class song (words by A. B. Sharp, music by G. A. Gregory). Then camo the valedictory by John Lange—class present—who kindly spoke of the citizons' interest in the class, and urged his classmates to act woll their part in life. The planting of tho ivy, on the west sido of Merrill hall, closed the exercises of the after- noon. The exercises of the class of '82 will long bo remembered by those who wero present. In the evening wo again went to the Congregational church to liston to Dr, Tardon’s address to the trus- toes, His subject was “‘The Begin- nings of American Colleges.” The beginnings of our nation’s lifo is not like that of most nations, shrouded in obscurity,. Well do we known the history of the first settlements. The colonists were from England, whose namo stands at the head of civiliza- tion. They weroe of the right classes of culture and refinement, many of them being men of Oxford and Cam- bridge. They sought the new world world for religious freedom. As soon as they had bwlt their houses and their churches they turned their thoushts towsrd a college. In 1688 their desire wus fulfilled in the foun: ing of Harvard. is Harvard was the first college founded with the underlying principle of religion. Rev. H. Brasa gave a brief history of the college as this is the tenth an- niversary of the location of Doane college. Tho college was located at Crote by a vote of the gonoral assom- bly of Congregational churches held in Omaha, Juiy 8, 1872, The articles of incorporation filed in the prol rourt of Saline county on July 11th, The college was named in honor of Thomas Doane, of Boston, who is present with ugs Ho was asked to give our history but refusod. Tho progress hies been rapid, much of which is dus to the aid of Thomas Doanc. Among the early friends of the college wero O, W. Mg intendent of the Congre churches of the state, and Gieo, H. Ha and commissioner of the B. & M. R. R., both deceased. The history of the collego in interesting as shown by the regard the people have for eaucation i this stat-, Revowren. ] Pretty Good, Jobn Bacon, Laporto, Ind., writes: “Your Srrixe Brossox’ is all you eracked . My dyspepsin has all van- ished; why don’t you advertise it? What allowance will you make if 1 take a dozen bottles, so that I could oblige my friends acionally?” Price, 50 cents; trinl bot- 4, 10 cents, jelddlw il e NEBRASKA DRUGGIATS. The Proceedings of Their Recent Conventlon av the State Capital, The Omaha druggists who wont to Lincoln Wednesday to attend the firat mevting of the druguists of Ne- braska, returned Thursday well satisfied with their trip, Tho flirst session was hela on tho 2let in the Board of Trade rooms and was at- tended by over one hundred dealers from various parts of the state. Mr, C. M. Leighton, of Lineoln, after a few well chosen remarks of welcome, nominated Dr. Park, of Ashland, as temporary chalrman, Dr, Park was unanmmously elected, and stated the object of the meeting to be the elevation of the standard of pharmacy, by an interchange of views upon matters of interest to the trade, and to put forth an effort to secure legislation tending to correct seeming abuses, ete, H, H. Whilesey, of Orete, was elected temporary chairman, Chairman Park called upon Mr, ©, I", Goodman, of Omaha, for remarks, who responded, explaining further the ¢ of tho call, and expressing faith benelit of the asso- objec in the permanent ciation, On motion, Messrs, C, H. Fossel- man, BDeatrice, C. ¥. Goodman, Omaha, and Henry Cook, Red C! were appointed & committee on ¢ stitution and by-lawe, A committee on permanent organ ization and to select place for next meeting was appointed as follows: J H Harley, Lincoln; A. H. Keller, Sutton; C. M, Headrick, Tecumsch; F. C. FESTNER & SON}! Plintes, Book Binders > AND BLANK B0OK MANUFACTURES. Cor. 126hZ Farnam St. OMAHA, NEB. Magazines of all kinds SOUND TO ORDER. Send for REDUCED price-list of Job Print- ing. J.T. FESTNER, Importer of, and Dealer in dithers, Bithor Yivings and Musio. 1121 Farnam ‘S‘t,'O" aha. Dr, J. C. Panter, Omaha, and J. S. Kittle, Utica. Lotters of regret from absent drug- gists, and heartily endorsing the move- ment, were received and filed, where- upon an intermission was taken natil 8 o'clog % At the evening session the commit- tew submitted constitution and hy- laws of the Towa State Pharmaceutical wseoeiation, for adoption by this asso- ciation and with a few amendments they were adopted. A permanont organization was then octed and the following officers od for the year: sident—Dr. M. Park, Ash- land, First Vice-President—M. Parr, Omaha. Second Vice-President—A. D, Wykoft, York. Third Vice-President Alexandria, Fourth Vice-President — James Reed, Nebraska City. Fifth Vice-President—H. E, Wells, Juniata. Secretary—Johu W, Bell, Omaha. Assistant Secretary—W. C. Lane, Lincoln, Treasurer—C. M. L coln. Executive Committee—J. H. Har- ley, Lancoln; J O. Punter, Umsha; 0. Frabtn, Hastiogs. It wis decided that the next vegular meotitg of the association be held at Lioly on the second Tuesday in J e, 1883 Messrs, J. H. [arley, O, F. Good- man, C. M, Leighwon, A, H Keller auwd C. & Fesselman, were elected delegates to ths National Pharma- ceutical association, to be held at Niagara Falls in August, Following came the appointment of committeos as follows: Legislative Committee —C, E. Good- wan, Omaha; J. H, Harley, Lincoln; and J. A, Ayres, Jr., David City. On Pharmacy—J, C, Panter,Omaha; C. H, Fosselman, Beatrice; and C, M. Headrick, Tecumseh, On Trade Interests—J. 8, Allison, Hastings; David Doty, Columbus;and G. 8, Peyton, Hooper, Yesterday morning another brief session was held, at which resolutions of thanks were tendered the railroad companies for courtesies extended, to the hotels for liberal reductions in rates, and especially to the resident druggists of Lincoln for their efforts to make it pleasant for their guests, after which the convention adjourned, M. Padden, ghton, Lin- d i this city stating that the jury in the case of W. J. Connell vs, the Pennsylvania railroad company, had re- turned o verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $15,000, which was the full amount that he sued for, The sult was brought for damages for being ejected from a rail road train whilethe plaintiff had an un- expired ticket sold him by an agent of the company, which was of a form they had withdrawn, The details have already been published in full by Thg Bek, —A telegram was rsdwy fron: Chicago