Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1885, Page 5

THE DAILY BEE LINGOLN. Incidents of the Day. at the Capital of 1he Sta'e. Six More Counties Make Thsir Census Returns, Tne State Prohibitlonists Adopt Series of Resolutions and an a Organ—Other Events, AT THESTATE CAPITAL, NERAL AN Reported by Liscowy, Neb,, July 24 —Portfolios from the followlng counties aro returned to the census burean and show the present popula« tion as compared with 1885 1880 7,004 16,707 Keyapsha Otoe Dawes Sheridau . Hays . The followiug counties are still incomp'ote: Cheyoune, Cherry, Howard, Ksith, Valley and Chase. Superintendent Lane is absent f.r a couple of days, The portfolios of fourteen of the counties have been copied and are ready to be sent to Washington, The citizens of Crete are very much dissatisfied with the census returns of their city as on Thureday the mayor of that city was up here interview ing the governor and superintendent of cen- sus prevailing on them to have the connt re. taken and the city council have appointed man in each ward to take a recouut of ita citizeus, Brad P, Cook, fir:t assistant in the census bureau, takes a vacation of one week, during which time he will remove his family from David City to Lincoln, He will occupy a desk in the land commissioner’s offica, Articles of incorporation have beeo filed with the secretary of state of the Nebraska Modical journal company of the city of Lin- coln, and in the intorests of the eclectic prac tice of medicine and surgery. Coneiderable complaint 18 made by soms of the old soldiers on account of their not being able to get their pensions, One of them in this city, who is paid trom the Boston offise, received a letter from then notifying him he would receiye a check at soon as there were any funds to meet it with. Much inconvenience is occasioned by this slow method of doing busi Land Commissioner Scott is school land leasea. The state capitol is profusely draped both inside and out. Owing to the somewhat uncertainty of the weather of late all out door festivals have been efinitely postponed. The state prohibition conference met in this city on Thursday afteracon, electing the Rev. E. B, Graham of Douglas county, chair- man, and F. M, Warren of Otoe county, eec- retary, with A, G. Woffenbargsr and H. C. Bittenbender of Lancaster county, a8 assiat- ant secretaries. The following resolution was unanimously adopted: * Inasmuch s 1t has "pleased the Allwise Comumander of the universe to remove from this varth’s battlefield the greatest modern gencral, Ulyases S, Grant, we thersfore, with awo and admiration send 'regrets to family, frienas, to our own peoplo and to every na. tion on tho faca of the earth, for a world’s great man has fallen, Wo will rem him as one of the great men of Amer man of courage, one that could face the can non’s mouth, manned by deadly foes, cne that had the courage when he saw the evil of drink to turn his glass at king's tables. We honor him and will cherish his memory that he died a total abstainer.” Sister, of Otoe; Woodward, of Seward; Lombard, of Dodge; Girard, of Platte and Williams, of Fillmore counties, were appointed & committee on county organization, After o fow speaches the committes on resolutions offered the following report which was adopted. 1—We are unalterably opposed to the traffic in intoxicating liquor, knowing it is the pro- nfic source of crime and human misery. [t strikos at the heart of every institution dear the citizenship of our common country, con- taminatiog our statesmen, corrupting our courts and ruiniog our paople phyaically, mor- ally and financially, and therefore should be speedily destroyed. 2-In pursuance of this object, and recog- niziog the fact that the dominant parties of the country are either unwilling or unable to commit themselves to the political policy of suppresssing this evil, we hersby 1nvoka the aid of all temperance people to unite with the prohibition party in the destruction ot this monster iniquity . 3—Wo recognlza the necessity of concertad busy signing action and compacs organization, and call h upon all who realizs the hmportance of agita- tion and education to labor zsalously for the extension of the most thorough organization into every county, precinct aud school dis trict in Nebraska promulgating prohibition principles and enlisting an wroused poople in the work of crystallizing public sentiment on this great question nto public law. 4—Wae denounce the high license law now standing upon the statutes of Nobraska as a disgracs to the moral sense of our psople by its legalization of disreputable business, under a system of pubhc bribery. High Jicoase and low licanse being in princple the same, differing only ia the price for pesmis- sion to commit crime, "hat we recognize the great value to the cause of prohibiiion of the efficiant and eelf wacrificiog lahors of thy Waman's Christian Tomperauca Ugion of Nobraska, and wo bid them God spoed in their work, 6—That inasmucy s we claim a govern. ment of the propla by the pe and for the prople wo therefore wou'd extend the right of suffrage to every citizen of full ago and sound miad, A central committes was appolnted, was decidod to hold thy stats Lincoln duing the rtata fa tion was extended to Joha I candidate for president, to bo preseat at the couvention. The New Republic, & paper in lllm city, was adopted as tho o f It ned about 3 o'clock, ug of tho citizens committee ing, to tak on in regard to ien, Cobb Dawes, Sub-committees on finance, music, speakers, and the procuring of a band and opera house, were appointed to report this mornivg, at which time a pregramme is expected to be made out, A pony team hitchiod to the feont and of & sprivg wagon took » spin out on O street, seatteriug teams and pedestrians, Mrs, Brand P, Cook, who was a delegate to the Wao relief corps convention at Port land, ry d to this city for to-day on her way to David City. The Rev. 1. H. Ourtis will start on his va cation tour next Tueeday, His family will accompany him, He llfl be goue about a month and hopes to have sowe pleasure boat ing on the lakes, thus casting aside for & time the asroinvolved upon the pastor during the buildiog of a new church, Tt is suggested that a petition be presented l‘n vostmaster McBride to hoist his cold wave flag, A'young man not s resdent of Lincoln, foll io company with a couple of colored girls who borrowed 39 of the nice young man, and refused to giveit up, He then went out bought some brandy, and loading it with croton oil proceded to treat the girle, of which they drank freely. The girls became very much exerciced and are trying to get out a warrant against that nica youug man, Qol, L A. Thrasher, of Tola, Kan., inspect ing agant of the internal revenue department, is 10 tha cit Tha Hon, George Post, collector of interal revenue, is in the city accompanied by his wie. Tho prominent arrivals to-dav included; F on, Harvard; D. V, Stephenson, L P, Kraus, Eeatrice; Giaorge I atrica; Feaban, J, O Omaha; B, Lochmullen, county. 1608 Kansvs, — A Maniac with &n Ave, _Ufficers Burdlsh ani Whalon were sum. moned Thursdsy evenlog the corner of Seventesnth and Pacificatreets to capture pu a'leged fneane mar, Dayld Testevin, who was soma time ago a lawyer In Coun- oll Blaffa. Testevin's actions have been of the queerest. He has been accustomed to parsde up and down the house with an axe over his shoulder threatening to kil everybody who dared to molest him. He would stand In front of his window and with a book In his hand, gazs intensely & the moon and stars, and deliver himeelf of long and Intrlcate theorles about thelr movements, all the time seemingly un consclous of his sarroundings, He wonld 2o through queer, muttered incantations, all the time making the wildest gesticu Iatlons. When the two pollce officers arrived at the house, Testavin was in the house, axe onshoulder. Fortunately, however, he made no attempt to fight them, but sub- mitted pescefally to an arrest. He was placed In the county jall, where he will be examined by the board of Insanity. o — Froe Freights to the Kair, The followlng order has just been fa- sued by the general freight department of the 0. & N. W., and wlll be found of Interest to exhibitors at the fair: Onrcaco, July 14th, 1885, To agenta In Towa: Freight for exhl- bitlon at the fair and expositlon, to be held at Omaha, Neb,, September 4th to 11th, Inclusive, will bs transportad as followa You will way-bill such freight at regu- lar rates and at owner's risk of damage, to Union Pacific transfer, noting on way- blll, *for exhibition at Omaha exposl- tlon.” If re-shipped within five da after close of falr, no charge of ownel ship having occurred, and with proper ev- idence from tho sccratary of It exh!bl- tlon, It wlll be returned free from Union Pacige transfer to polnt of shipment on this line, Shipments of race horaes are not to re- celve the benefit of this clrcalar, but In all cases are to be charged fall tariff rates both ways. The usual llve stock contract must be executed In the regular manaer for ship- ments of live stock, and endorsement made across the contract (both orlginal and duplicate), as followe: “‘Shipper or owner agrees to release the Chicago & Northwestern Rallway Company from all clalms for damages to the stock mentloned In the contract, while In transit or while belng loaded or unloaded at the company’s depots or yards. H. R. McCurrroven, General Freight Agent. Hesry C.WIcKER, Traffic Mansger. For Trade.—Nance county lands for stock of general merchandlse or hard- ware. Address John Linderholm, Cen- tral Clty, Neb. HAINES ARRESTED. Mary French’s Letter Leads to the Capture of & Supposed Croek, A day ortwo since the Ber mentioned a letter, wrltten by Mary French, the woman who was convicted in Council Bluffs of steallng from a boarding houso keeper and sent up to the peniten- tlary in Anamosa. The lotter, addressed to the police authoritles of Omaha, was devoted to showing up the record of Mary Franch’s “‘golid muldoon,” one J. L. Halnes, who, it appears, had deserted her when she was arrested for larceny, refuslng to respond to her reaests for help, Mary eays that this man 1sa crook and a thief of the worst deecription. That she has known him for soveral yoare—during o part of which time sne has been his mistress—and within that period he has committed any number of robber- fes, principally In the hotels of this and other cities. He has also, she says, com- mitted a namber of jewelry robberles, and some of this plunder she directs the police to find. She accuses him, aleo of having cracked a safo at a little town on the B. & M., nov very far from Omaha, but says that she doea not know the name of tho place. At Hastlngs, it is claimed, e also commlited n blg jawelry robbery. Halnes, on the strength of " the Infor- matfon contained In the letter, was ar- rested Thursday night at the Uaited States hotel and clapped behind the bars, When questloned about the letter to-day, by a re- porter o laughed the matter off withan ale of bravado, and said thatthere wasnotruth whatever in {t, He claims to have known the wo=an bu’ three months, haviog mat her In a dlsorderly house on Twelith street, ——— Gen, O'Brien will commence at 10 o'elock to-day the arguing of the motion for o new trial in the case of Thomas Ballard, who was lately convicted of murder in the ficst degree. —In the district court yesterday, beforo the attorney for Pat (iibson, recently coavicted of forgery, argued tho mo- tion for a new "Pha cass has boen taken under advisement by Judge Neville, 35, found a% , and probably a seigo piceaof the ars' War, has been douated to the museum of Milwaukee, Wis, by Mr. A Minski, a resident of Omaha.—Now York Herald, The printed coples of the proceedings of the third convention of the Nebr State Firemen's assoclation, held at Lincoln, Jan- uary 2) and 21, 1885, and of the season tour- namont, held at Omaha, July 7, 1884 are now beiog distributed. The volume is a comprehensive one of sixty-three pages. ad pers Braunau, Judge Stenberg, of the police court filed with the city clerk yesterday, » statement of fines collected during the month of June in his court, amounting in all to $1,843.95, Of this, §1,050,05 belonga to the sshool fund, The costs In the city cases were S075, in state cases $40.30. The foes in state cases were 73, Gen, Howard has receivod very favorable reports from Gen, McCook,commanding officer of Fort Douglas,concerning Mormon troubles, Arrangements have been o to forestall and prevent any collivion batween irrespousible vioters and the loya! cltizens of the territory, should any occur, Yesterday was the day on which it was anticipated that the Mormon wrath would boil over, and no unfavorabls reports bave yot been receivedr The finest window decoration fa we og Gen. (irant 15 that in the store of S, V. Morse & Co. One entire wic taken up by the memorial display. light, with dark shadows betw sented by W Bpa White 1ds of cl nverge toward a picture of the dead hero, which is placed in the rearof the win dow, heavily draped in black, In fr th ire is @ cross, covered with . aud bung with wreaths of supporting a smord cross flowers and 1 buckler, Near the another draped evgraving of Gen, The whe triking ap prarence, especlally at o distance, Giran! present: MOURNFUL MEMORIES. Additional Emblems of the Sorrew Fell Oer Gen. Grant's Death, A Meeting of the Citizens' Committee to Commence Arrangements For Memorial Services, The fecling of sorrow, over Gen. Grant's death, In Omaha, was much more manifest yesterday by a largely additional dlsplay of mourning emblems covering the fronts of buslness houses, and abont many private residences. In every dl- rectlon that the eye may be turned It Is greeted with the sight of black and white bunting hanging In festoons and gentle folds around and above windowe, doors, columns, etc, and hundreds of flags flot at half mast. Aiready preparations are be- jng made to pay proper and fitting respect to the life, the services, and memory of the departed general. Senator C, S. Manderson, Mr. Edward Rosewater, Dr. George L, Miller, Mr. M. V. Moree, Judge Woolworth, The Hon. John M. Thurston, Judge James W. 8avage, John 8. Colllns G. C. Barton and others of the committee named by Mayor Boyd In his proclamatlon, calling for memorlal services, held a meeting at & o'clock yesterday In the parlors of the Millard hotel. Mr, P, O. Hawes, from the committee of attorneys appolnted by Judge Neville; W. P, O'Neal from the G. A. R. committee, and A. M. Clark, from the Omaha Vet. eran club, were also presant. All of these various commitiees are to be known a3 a genoral committee on ar- rangements. The meetlng was called to order by Senator Manderson, who stated {ts objects, A general discusslon fol- lowed, In which all had an opportunity of expressing thelr vlews as to when and what kind of servicas should be held. A msjority of opinins favored walt- ing until the day of the fu- neral. Finally, on motlon of Dr. Miller, Judge Savage was elested permanent chairman of the general com- mittee, and later Mr. Collins was chosen to act as secretary. On moticn of Mr. Rosewater the chalr- man was Instructed to appoint in due time all the sub.committees, selecting membera from among the citizens, the bar, the grand army, and the old veterans, required {o perfect all the neceasary detalls. The meeting was then adjourned sub- ject to the call of the president. ACROSS THE RIVER. This morning a cltizens’ cammittes of Counell Bluffe, composed of Messrs. Mar- shall, Pasey and Field, walted upon Gen. Howard and invited him to participate In the memorial exerclees to be held in that clty. They have recaived ths follow- Ing reply: “J, H, Marhall, W, H, Puwey, H, H, Field, Council Bluffs, Sirs: —Your kind and pressing invitation to be prosent with you in Council Bluffs and participate in memorial tervices on the day of Gan., Grant’s funsral ervices, is received and I write you the same nswer that I have given you personally— hat it will afford mo sad pleasure to accept yourinvitation, and further as you desire it, #0 give you a brief address touching the life and services of him whose loss we now so deeply feel, ‘With much esteem I remain, gentlemen, yours respactfully, 0. 0. Howarp, Brig. Gon. U. 8, Army.” 3 THE OLD SOLDIER, Geo. A. Caster Post No. 7, G. A. R, held a special meeting Thursdsy evening for the purpose of arrang!ng to take part in paylng the last tribate of respect to their their departed comrade, The whole matter of arrangement was dele- gated to a commlitee cousisting of Gen, George M. O'Brlen, W. P. O'Nelll and D. St. Geyer. Gen. Grant was an honorary momber of Custer post and the members expressed them- selves as desiring to honor his mem. ory by performlng on the occasion of his funeral the lmpressive rites of the faneral memorial servico. This matter, however, has been loft to the committe to arrange In conjunction with the commltteo ap- polnted by the mayor. Following ara the resoluticns adoptel Wakrgas, The solama tolling of the funeral bell gives note that our comrade and great commander, Goneral Ulyases S, Grant, has joined the solemn procession of old soldiors, which moves with slow and steady step to- ward the open portals of the tomb, whither we all are rapidly hastening, and as’good and trus soldiers, should make early preparation to follow our renowned leader, ’l‘lwnel ore, ResoLven, That in the death of Ulysses S. Grant, Custer Post, of which he was an hon orary member, and the Grand Army of the Republic lose red msmber, and the p2ople of the Unitad States the man' who sol idified and made permanent the union of the states, seconded and sustained by the strong arm of o loyal soldiery and a firm and able Rgovernment. Rasolved, That Geo. A, Custer Post N G, A. R, extends tothe family of the ed hero its warmest sympathy in their great bereavement, the further asaurance that ag eoldiers who served h him and participa ted 10 many of his brilliant viclortes, we mourn the 1983 of our estdemed comm Resolved, That a copy of theee resolu be foewarded to his mourning wifs and chil dren, and also published in tho papora in this ci Resolved, That the members of Caster post wear the usual bades of mouraing for thirty days. ~ MEMORIAL SERVICES Rev. J. W, Harrls, pastor of the First Baptist church Is arranging to have unfon memorial servicer, Sunday evening at his church. It s proposed to have all the congregations In the clty join In these services, Gon. O, Howard and Hon. J, M. Thurston have been Invited to spesk L — A PIOUS FEATUD. How a Young Man with a Prayer Book Went Back on his Friends, One year ago yesterday the 24:h of July 1884, there landed in Omaha, 8 young Irlshman jast from the old country, one Frank Baggen, who hailed from the town of Clonis, county Monsghan. He fell in with{a friend hore, Mr. Sam Montgomery, an estlmable young man, who also hailed from county Monaghan and who had known Baggen intlmately in the old country, Baggon was a piously lnclined young man to all appesrauces and carcled about with him a ponderous prayer book to wkich he devoted ccnsiderable time and attentlon, The two ycung men, Montgomery and etarted out ia the stock buasiness, 1g to farulsh all the would sttend to the buslness, this favorable proposi tlon was maie to the yeung Irleh- man his face falrly beamed with honest joy as he made basty acceptance of the offer. He mmediately fitted out, and sent brough the state to bay cattle and sell Jthem tn the loos) nrket. He wss s shrewd young man ad & good judge of stock; he soon sacceedd in taraing his money to good advantge, and to all ap- rances the new firawas in a flonrleh- Ing condetlon. This season, howeve things have not been going straight, sl every now and then Bsggen would arn up with a movrnful story of howe had lost money from his pocket, theimoant which he olaimed to have droped thrcugh care- lossness at times, belz something over y He stlll stuck this prayer book, however, and his plonidevotions served to dlsarm all suspicaon, Last weok Baggon cne to Omaha,and when asked how his uslness was, re- plied that everything was flourlshing, and that ho was maing considerable money. Montgomory sked him Friday for some money and Tigen roplied that he could have it on Sarday, as he had jost made a rale of telve head of cat- tle to a butcher by thname of Marsh, and was to receive the money the next day. On Saturday Mdgomery awaited anxlonsly and In valnhe arrival of his partner. He did not cae, however, and when he made inqulrii he found that the story of the atock do to Matsh was alla myth and that M:sh had not seen Baggen since July 4. Inquirles on a more extenslve scale vere then Insti- tuted, and®sure enough,t wss found that Baggen had left 1e ety. Since that time he ha mot turned up, and it s believed that he has left the climatefor good. The total of his steallns wlil amount to about $1,200 or §1,3(, supposing that his storles about his hang lost money are falee and that he poceted the cash, Part of this money hengel to young Montgomery and part w advanced by a friend. The pollce havbeea notifizd of the affair. Bsggen was a good loding young fel- low, 24 years of age, wii mustache, and falr open features,eyes rhor wide apart, He spoke with a veryuoticeable Irish actent. It Is supposc that he has skipped out for the west Montgowery, who is half brother ef Mr. E. Fearon, the ‘gar dealer at Twelfth and Faroam, ea, that If Baggen will send his address the)nderous prayer book wlll be forwarded thim. BATTLING FORJOODLE. Lawyers Have a Field Iy Whackiog at 1he Smith Stoek Gods. Afiidavits Oharging Fraud Counter Testimon,Denying That Any Frau Ex isted, and The cage of Cole va. Nler, in which that Smith stosk of goods the matter in controversy, was up yterday morn- ing, befora Judge Dandyn the United States dlatrict courf, on miotlon com- peling the def:ndant, Shuf Miller, to show cause why he shoulnot turn the goods over Into the cusfly of Unlted States Marshal Bierbow. Several lawyers, wltnestes and others were presant, manifesting morchan ordinary Interest In the proceeding It was ex- pected that the case wouldevelop some rich and interenting featus. The court convened at half-past 1G’clock; Judge Wakeley and Gen, Cow appeared as the legal representativesf the sheriff, with Judge Woolworthind John M, Thurston arrayed sgainthem as the attorneys for plaintifl. 'hth the case ‘was called Mr. Hunt, an torney for one or more creditors, filed n afidavit by Lowey that he could it getin time to file yesterday, lole's attor- neys came in 1th several new affidavits to offset the showlng made by defdsnts. The sherlfi's attorneys secud these new papers and went away i1 sn adjolning room to examine them. Thn came a long wait. Finally Judge Dudy hecomlng impatient declared his rediness proceed if anybody had authorltito make the first move, He gave the iwyers until 2 o'clock to find out sni ajoirned court unttl that hour. 1ln themantlme the case of the Unlted States wWilllam K. Lynch, charged with selling ‘quor with- out a licanee, was called up y the asst tant distrlct atiorney and a e of imposed, AFTERNOON SESSION Court convened at 2 o'cloe. *““If the parides are ready they will proceed,” sald Judge Dondy, Gen, Coin cpened argaments by mzking a shorstatsment of the case, which was to theilact that prior to June 28:h & man by 1o name of Loyal L. Smlth was carrylogon here, a dry goods bueincsy, at about the 28:h he tsok a iotion to go away, and it devoped rub- sequently that he had gome tatsy. The trado batween Smith and Loy, between Lowy and Cole, between Coleand Sheriff Miller, and the poseesion ofihe proper- ty by Coroner Drexel, were a related In dotall, aleo the matter of rceving a bond ete.,, ete. Appraisors wep eclicled on_ tho l4:h of July, Ar, Amcs and Mr. Donabus being g partics They made the appraizemert it 55,000 Corover Drexel was dismisfied, with this arpralsement, aud gelectd new af praleors on the afteraoon of ily 16, 1In the meantims Judge Woolwath, attor- ney for Cole, appeared tlat afterncon, with a bond, bat clalming tha' the steck had not been appralsed, trs soroner re- fused to acoept a bond for 310,000, for the ressop that it wes {nsulident. The next evening Marshal Blerborer made a demand for p'sresston of thy goods, Fu’ then they had been turned iver to the sher!ff, “whereupon these jroceedings were commenced, on 1 motlon orderlng the sheriff to show cauge why he should not ter the goods over, Affilavlts bearing upor the action of the coroner in holding taeso goods from June 14, 3 o'clock, untll 4,10 o'clock on the 1G:h, were read from H. Lowy and Louls Cole. The aflidavlt of Sherlit Miller wes also read. Mr, Cowan held that in as much ss the sherfl held the goods on attazhments lsxued fom the dis tiict court,the matterbelongsls thatcourt and thet complolots must go there, for any remedy thay may desir. On that grcund he would move that te proceed- tngs before Judge Dundy, ba dismised, as havlog no jarlsdictfon in tae United States distriot cou A stabment, by John O. Drexel, regarding hia action while holding tha goods was resd and filed, This aflidavit was made mowe partieu larly to show that frand had been used by Lowy & Coles sttorneye, in forclng upon him the names of Ames and Donahoe as appraisars; to skow that by the actlon of these men in making the appraisement bis susplcions wero raised s to the frauc ulent trangactions, and acing on t susplelon he refascd fo accept the pralsement, Judge Dundy ruled that [ wade no ditfsrercy bow SATUIDAY, JULY 25, 1885, DID YOU SATISFY YOUR CURIOSITY? And follow out your first impulse and try the Flor De If not, D0 SO AT ONGCE, for the pleas- ure you derive from smoking these FINE GOODS. Will be a surprise to you and a satisfying comfort long to be remembered. The fine stock used in these cigars, must be tested to be appreciated. Call for the Valencia Cigars, CIGARS Londres Esquisitos Reina Victoria, Dyspeptic and nervous smokers will find these Cigars IN LIGHT COLORS just to their taste, creating no heart burn or unpleasant sensation. Kuhn & Co., 15th & DOUGLAS. 'W. J. Whitehouse, N. W. COR. 1G:h & WEBSTER STS. A. D. Foster & Bro. AND DEALER AT RETAIL BY John W. Bell, 820 S. 10th STREET. 3 for 25 Cents 3 for 25 Cents 2 for 25 Cents Field & Farnsworth, 2115 CUMINGS STREET. C. . Higgins, S. W. COR. 12th DOUGLAS STS. Council Bluffs, Iowa. Wholesale by L GENERALLY. D. M. STEELE & CO., CMAHA. Wrts for prices and torme. Orders by letter, postal, telegraph or TELEPHONE NO. 304 will recelve prompt attentlon. the appralsors were solected or whether their appralsement was honest, so long as 1t was not acezpted. Deunis Cunningham made a statement to the effect that he had been offered £1,500 to slgn the bond of Lowy & Cole. He wentup to Wolworths cflice one morning, where the bond was to be signed and §1,000 of the $1,500pald over. After getting thera, howover. ho thou, every thing was not riy | studying how to get away from the oflice, with a promlin to return in ten minutes, and then going to a tolephono and telephoning thal could not como back, is the way ho ercaped, Reveral other aflidavite were read, Col Thureton, ona cf the atto neys for Cole, read an ifBdavit from J. M. Woolworth,s:tting forthwhat hehadatated to Herman Kouniz, regarding the matter, and manner of appralsing the property. The creditors had boasted that they had appraised the property s> high that Lowy snd Cole could not glve s bond. Under the creditors’ sppraisement some of the goods were appraieed a’ the cost price and others at Smith’s retail prica, This Mr. Woolworth thought was unfair, and a uew appraicement was or- dered. He rscommended Ames and Donahoo as apprafsers, Tho farther transactlons which have been repeatedly published, wero related by Judge Wool worthin hls affidavit. Mr, Thurston’s aflidavit was also yead by him. The affi- davlt of Frank Hanlon, denying Con- ningham’s statement that 1,000 had been ofivred him to sign the bond, Ames and Donahoe gave their testtmony deny- ing that they had ever bean ordered to parlse the property for a forced sale, but stmply at what it would sell at &s a whole, for cash, At the close of read- {ng effidavits it was left with his honor to declde which had the aftirmative, Judge Dandy ruled that Mr. Cole's attorneys shoald show why o oxder for the goods to be turned ovor to the marsha), therefore they must zc: as the plaintifls, In that order the argu ments were commenc:d and made, When the openiv g arguments on elth slde had been concluded court adjourned uatil 10 ¢'clock this morning, Fostpon. The Carpenters Union No. 58 was t have held a eoclal nex 'uesday eveanlng a% Knizhts of Honor hall, but on accoun’ {of bad weather, which has preveated Jthe necemsary arrangewments, hay been | poatponed until further notice J. H. Trox#soy, Chalrman cowmittee, A GREAT EVENT, The the Coming Meeting Between Omsna and Hastings Teaws, ers boldly an- {ng to Omaha, to-day, to storm town, They propose io take the Unlon Paclfics and wallop them s> badly that they will be ashamed {0 play ball for a year after tho serles of three gamos is finlshed, This {s wha! they claim to beable to do. What they will really accomplish s another matter, The Unlon Paclfics will g0 In'o the field prepared to do dire ¢xe- cutlon, while the Iastings tesm Is equally determined to be fully propared for the fray. The contest will undoubtedly be a close one and blood will flow freely. The games aro to be played on Satur- dsy and Sunday, one on the afternoon of to-morrow sud tho other two on the morning and afternoon of Sanday., The nine which wins ths two out of the three games will take the gate money. Folloming are the positiona of the nines for to-day: UNION FACIFICS, Bandle. . .. Salisbury Rockwell Birmiogham McKelvy Strock Nash Funkhouser Canfield Tho Hastings gran nounce that they are co: tho HASTINGS Roner Smith » Price Redmond Qavanauzh Gibbe Miller Lindley King .Bhort stop. .. Left field Center field .Right field — — PERSONAL, West, ing At the Metropolitan: Georgo W. Clarks; A, Wilion, Linco'n; Joseph bluth, Aliogton, R, C, Mulling, Graud Is land; H, Bell, and wife, Atchison; C, C Saribnor; W, V. Miller, Blair; } criboer; J. H, Wiley, Baltimore: H M. Simpson, Wyoming; E. L. Healey,, Hawpton, end J, O, Cooker, New York poadalledl i A A New Corporation® Tho Nebratka Loan and B olation of this city filed a the county clerk yesterday. porators are E. 0. Duke, L, M. Ander son, C, R, Tarner, M. 0. Maul, C. P Meedbam, C. Fritcher, Weodard, M} 1, and L. MoGreer 1 aced at £1,000,000, Laird, Diotz ding asso charter witk The Incor George divided Into 5,000 sharer. The office of the association s to be locafed at this potat. e m—— —Jogeph Strukel of 610 South Tenth stree ly Jast evening 1 stolo his dor, was asleep in hls storo ¢ when o sneak thief came in gold watch, No clue to the o ~F o Schimdoff, the Stadt comedian, s still lyingall at the St. hospita], ng from dropsy. A benefit performanse is to be given for him next Tucsday, haviog been postponed last Wed sunt of the weather. thoatre Josoph's neadsy on a Apollinares “THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “ Apollinaris Water is an artide awhich is produced by Nature and is not the handiwork of man ; it is @ Natural,and not an artificial Water” U.S. Treasury, 28 Jan., 1882, ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS. Of all Grocers, Druggists, & Min. Wat. Dealers. BEWARE _OF IMITATIONS. OMAHA INSTITUTE o R FOR TIE TREATAENY OF ALL GHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEASES. The largest Medical institute Weat of Mmi River. 8 Vrdlinibe "PRIVATE