Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 21, 1886, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1880, A SUCCESSFUL BOARD SLATE. From Which the Name of Chris Hartman Was Intentionally Omitted. STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE. The Money They Made and How They Spent 1t—The Leighton-Clarke Insurance Verdict—The Two Courts at Lincoln, [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOEN BUREAL.) When the time came to elect officers of the State Board of Agriculture yesterday, it was found t a slate had made up to de Ch Hartman for treasurer. The ofllcers decded upon by the governing powers were S. M. Barker of Merrick connty for president, R. M. Henry of Platte and Frank Holtot Gage for vice- presidents, and R. W. Farnas of Browns- ville for se , with L. A. Kent of for treasurer. The first four ted witheut opposition, but Hartinan's friends rallied to his support and he was defeated only after a hard stroggle, the vote standing 83 for Kent 10 27 for Hartman, The reason advanced by the managers for putting Kent for- ward was that the president, vice-pres ident 4 ary were all from the the . and that the far western section was entitled to repre- sentation l'nsv-l nt Barker's first work wis to M B. Dinsmore, Nat el and B. 'l of managers for e n-mm of Chairman Wheeler of tee to whom was referred the of the seerc 'S report considerable exeitement, and ng debate adopted. In iv sler said that “'so far as it was possible to find out, with no bills, receipts vouchers, s h~||ul the re- port is correct. Not believing in the di- vine right of kings, and believing that Kings erv as other poor mortals do, we submit, cte.”’ 1t was this led to the debate, it being gene 0od that it a blow at the manner in which the managers have been running things to_ suit their OWn sweet W item of $1,000 ive board to then SPOrt A8 return; as lnllo\\ J J |N-u, Kuu\x[. $168.90; N. Grinnell, o .(l M. 3 &1 28 Iclntyre, Druse, B. Dins- . H. Baw to the above Secret in his report the follow fu additi Furnas give expenditure Badze premiumns ieneral expenses. .. Tneidental expense Hote? bill Printing Gatekeepers., Police. Machin A A Class superintend Switching car Clearing grow General |n-| inte J. C. B On motion of D. H. Whecler, the prosi- dent and sceretary of the state board were named as a conimittee to meet with the managers of u.u Omaha E\Wmllou n Omaha on the 26th inst. to arrange n f-\n cirenit that will not mlox- fere with the one already established by the es of Illinoi Minnesota, Wm onsin s salary was placed at year, and the poard of five llowed $1,000 a year, or as 'of us miy bo lecessary to expense The jury surance ciise came into court yl,su noon with a batch of tw diot; the findings we Clarke, and th whole being: in favor of Leighton & rteen agmnst them, the r virtually a wmprmmwul i complieated case. Just afi 1l the loss of Leighton & CI adjusted at some !}wl)(K) di tween _twenty-four companies. teen of the losers stepped to the m)m and settled, but the ot eleven were obstinate, and Leighton & Clarke brought suit to compel payment of the policies Then churges of fraud were hinted at, and the ready thirteen sue the money they had paid. [ mwuhul » a8 follows: AINST LEIGATON & CLARKE. Fired A!M ance, Philadelphia. Merchants’ Insurance company. Orient Insurance company. Springtield Kire and Marine. American Fire Insur Howe [ an orthern Assnrance compa ational Fire Insurance ¢ mpun Washington Fire and Marine. Westchester Fire Insurance company Germania Fire Insurance company .’ Penusylvania lmumn Beottish Union. 40197 402, 492715 492.0) O87. -11 FAVOR L ton Insurance agency Hartford Insurance company National Insurance company Phanix Insurance company. Zitua Insurance company Fireman's Fund . German Ameries Tmperial Insuran ancashire Insurance |‘(m||m nsuraiice company of North Am Unlun Tnsurance wmmm) 81 The result is a disappointment to "both gides, and motions tor new trials will be filed. Asnone of the verdicts exceed .5000, no appeal can be taken, ing the moncy already paid, and th ference of $6,000 in their favor awarded b lleun in these cases, Leighton & Clarke gét something like §20,000 in- stead of the $40,000 at which the fixed the loss, In other word ance companies save about §14,000, pxu vided tho verdiets stand as returned. STATE SUPREME COURT. Hitle vs Republican Valley railway. Motion to dismiss overruled. State ex rel the attorney general vs Burr. Committee ordered 1o report on or before ruary 4, 1886, The following causos were submm d: Boyd vs stat E. Flu_). slate ex r nuu Cole vs Cole. Bmu vs Cornelins; ervor from Hall county; reversed and decree entored for plaing fl 'llw court adjourned until Thursday at da. m. UNITED STATES COURT NOTES. In the case of Ellen Cheenoy vs [saac N. Reed a verdict of $100 and ‘costs was given to the plai 1lm sterday. In the matter of Samuel Yourse vs Burlivgton & Missouri River ruilway s argued and tuggenk« mp Sage vs Ben- | day 1 Iuhllw of private p: motion was made yesterday to remand he case for trial to the district court for Pawnee county, from which it had been |mlprn|nrh remove largest yerd jury at this term so far ist & and_costs in favor of Frances J. Hickox ve William G. Hannes The eall of the law docket was con- tinued w-~|uuh\ with the following re- ilt: Cases numbor 276, 284, 288, 200, 207, 300, 304, 305, 507, 308, tnmynurd 26 3, 9 fvm! a number rvf minor vhere one side only was repre wdgments were entered, but the not com sented, real business of the term has menced yet. BRIEF MENTION. The police were on the swarpath yester ter stray dogs, and up to noon had ched fiffeen homeless canines to flu unknn\\ul nd of curdom, Bl vn< 1 of intimidating a ¢ into_ ste Iy liis rged by .l\ul"o Park day, the case_having been_compro Editor Hyde, of the Evening News, sent an urgent teleplione message to po’ lice headquarters yesterday, asking that an_oflicer b sent._to rge of erent dog. The policomen found three months old pup having a good time with one u} Hyde's old shoes < and nothing niore. sterdny afternoon u young darkey fresh from the reform school earncd an- other term by slipping into n butcher shop and stealing £ from the till, Dr. Gerth, state vetering two column address on ard of Agriculture yeste tely, there were no death of the s talk mu |Imn |l~ only cure. Juie 1J. W. Wylie and Emima Ch |Il<m (wl»t in the bonds of matrimony yester The will of Joseph Oades, the Waverly rimer who sui L last month, has been admitted to probate. The property goes to the children Oflicer Fowler day one Charles Ely, , lowa, for bu living in Lincoln e wind of the fact that Fowler had spotted him, and tried to skip. The officer fol lowed him on the next train and overtook his man at Cret rian, the State Fortur burden chole sted at Crete yester- wanted at Mason Ely had been some time, but got 3 ARRIVA A. A<f||n\\ Hubbell; E. § Dundy, Omahs; Brc Beatrice; 1 genhorn, ‘Ashland; Chas. Metz, Oy H. Calhoun, Neb a Cityy W. Nebraska Cit (. Wood and Ulysses; Wildman, York; John Ellis, ) R mont; Rev, Ashaman, S, Claudins Jones, Seward; E, N. ‘remont; WK (1Il|u",, Omal \luuu-.; ]‘].\|l~muu|h TE ‘I oM :\Ih\ B()O.‘l. Few Pertinent and Remarks. Oxamy, Jan. 16.—To the Editor: The great interest which every good citizen takes in the solid advance and prosperity of our city prompts me to join you in sounding a note of warning to those who have, without good foundation in fact, an overweening confidence that the “boom ecan go on and on forever.” There are doubtless thousands of people throughout the country who stand ready to come to Omuha and become valuable citizens in the near future if they could be assuved that the younger members of their families cean find employment. Unless some enterprises ave started that will » an opportunity for the young people to earn a fair living and devote a portion of their wages to paying for new 1omes it is a lulv"’ull(, conclusion that we nnot expeet the growth and substantin in population and w unthinking as rositive prospectiv cities in the older states it is customar for the local bo 2 O 8 ilar body to take definit the location of respon employing large numbers of peo- in some ¢ it is done by subserib- for stock, in others a bonus of money or land is given outright by subscription. Omaba must awaken to the fact that some such means will have to be take to back up the “‘boom,” or some unple .|III day the ‘‘boom’ ? will break and the pse and shrinkage will set us back so Iml ly that years will elapse before we ean recover. Another point about the *‘hoom "—People from abroad complain of the pr of real estate he it may, or may not o, well grounded, but fo the ayerage |lnnyu-|lv lolder 1ot me sa. “Don’t kill the goose that lnys the golden egg.” Sabey 5 ir Wi Morse, Pointed m .mmw You can buy turniture chicapor of L. Fitch & Co., 12th st., bet Douglas, than any otheér pl The popular comedians, Louis Har- rison and John Gourlay, assisted by a clever company will pl nt their sne- ssful_lhumorous creatio kipped by Light of the Moon,” .n Boyd's opera o night. The piece is deseribed a3 irvesistibly funny, sparkling with a high order of comedy and will undoubt- v(ll) make a hit here, OTHER A CTIONS, y Rye will be produced at the Ho)n( Friday and Saturday with matinee, Salvini appears next Tuesday evening in his masterly performance of Othello. The sale of s mmpms\ turday morning at the opers PILES! Pl A ina oure for B, Ble and Ulcerated Piles has been Dr. Willian, Wlllhnu DX tment. A singlo t chronie cases of 25 or 90 y standing, No one need suffer five miliutes after n)ALl)ln;. chis wonderful sooth ing medicine, Lotions and instruments do more harm than good, Williams' Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night after ting warm in lmh acts as a poultice, gives tant relief, and is prepared only for Tiles, parts, and for nothing else. SKIN DISEASES RE r. zier's Magic Ointent cures as by magic, Pimple: lack Ieads or Grubs, Blotekies and Exiiptions on the face, leaving the skin elearand tify s Iteh, Sait Rheum, Sore and Old nbmn.nw Ul Sold by arug.wu 'or malled on receipt of 50 cents, Retailed by Kuhn & Co. Becht, At wholesale m oA Sore Lips, and Schroeter & F. (.umlm-m. MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with special regard to heald, No Ammonla, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWODER CO., CHICAGCO. ST. Louis. IRISH LEACUE OF LIBERTY. ! The Executive Committee of the American Aaxilliary Meets in Chicago. LETTER READ FROM PARNELL. One Hundred Thonsand Dollars Col- lected Since the Last Convention ~President Egan Does Not Re- sign The Demonstration. A Gathering of Irishmen. CiteAGo, Jan. 20, -The executive co mittee of the Irish National league of | America held two here to-day. | President Egan, Charles 0" Reilly freasurer, Roger secretary, and a number of delogates were present. A number of telegrams and letters from prom- inent citizens were read. expressing the promise of sympathy and support. Rev. Dr. | O'Reilly read a letter received from nell, whicli read as follows: LOoNDON, Jan. 5--My Dear Dr. O'Reilly,—~ 1bez to acknowledge the reccipt of your ers of the (4th and 15th of Deeembe me that you have forwarded two d for £1.000 each to Mr. Harrington, and pay- v order. At the commencement of electoral contest, and when large e freely it was deenmed proper by my . with my concurrence and ap; to “‘qmnn iwo ad al treast » cnstody and expenditre of the mu-nhn{ fund. Mr. Justin McCarthy, and My, Joseph Biggar, M. P., were ugly so appointed, and now and rward will act as joint treasurers with ¥, Maloney o of the parliamen fund, kindly direct llu‘m and make drafts I]l‘ to Ilu-«' three gentlemen at the Irish offices, ace Cham- Bridge street, Westminster, Lon- I have to thank you and uuuuzn,numm,u-n organization of which ) are treasurer for the remarkable most v able exertions which been made for the last few months in aid of our movement. Had it 1 for the prompt and most timely s ree which reached us alnost 'L.u, from during the progress of the élection I fear many of our nominations must have fallen throigh for want of funas, ‘The coutinued growth of throughout the union ar ada affords al} side. the greite: and we feel ¢ undone t campaig us t possibl t nothing will be left 18 speedily and independence of Wishing. you i happiness and the eompli- ments of the season, Lav, my dear Dr. O Reilly, yours very-trils Cianres 8. PArNt Mr. Gannon then alluded to the determin tion expressed by President Egan to resign Lis position in the league, aud- proposed a resolution that his resignation be-not ac- McCarthy, however, proposed as an dment Hm the resignation hm ferr { he presidont llu-ll ~.|I4I he had fully deter- mined on coming here to resign, but’in con- sideration of the wnanimous request of the committee he would reconsider it and give a reply a. This was denied to him coeded to the request of the meeting to hold the oftice at least till the fall conyention, Before adjourning the executive committee adopted the Tollowing resolutions: Resolve hat we approve of the course of President Igan in making the preparations forthe conyvention by appointing as a com- mittee of arrangements ex-Presidont Alex- Sullivan and the oflicers of the league ty of Chicago and state of 11linois; that we cor tulate that committee on the breadth of el it took of its duti by inviting to_ser committee of recep- n, with the ernor — of Illinois o leading cit represel pursiits; ption rangements has per creat convention: Y iidelity with committ nlm.nl and elegates trom a, and for the great mass nnection with the convention, and i committee fo pertc the convention to be held when the date can be artanged by communication between the league executive and Mr. nell. The tren: Teported that since the Bas- ton ‘convention 00,000 L boen. Sont. to Ireland, and there was sufficient on hand to make the amount $100,00. At the meeting John Fitzgerald of \e- braska presented $2,400 raised In the city Lincoln, Five hundred and eighty doll .ln was presented by John F. Arimstrong of ugusta (Ga.), and a telegram was received from Omaha tating that $1,000 had been sent to-night. Notwithstanding the hea every seat in Central M oceasion being vy Snow stol hall was oc Judge mul addresses tri Egan, Rey. Charles mon, Col. M, Boland and numbered fully 3,000, —-— The audienee SURES, The Engineers' Ball Last Evening— The Metropolitan Club, One hundred and twenty couples danced to the strains of the Musieal Union orchestra last evening, at Light Guards’ hall, The occasion was the third annual ball of the Brotherhood of Loco- motive Engineers. Ev ible preparvation for the event had been made beforehand, and in every detail the ball was a perfect suc- cess. All who were present agreed that it v undoubtedly more enjoyable than her of the two pm-mlmg annual balls given by the brotherhood The committees in charge of the affair, to whom all eredit is due, are as tollow Committee of ar ingements, with red badge, A. L. Johnson, George !\l\ De Ben. F. Johnson, John Hill, John , Matt C, Parr, John B. I\vlwn, iz, Noah S, Clarke, (cwplmu committee, with blue badge, . C. Livingstone, M. W. Burnham, Noah 8. Clarke, Joln M. Byers, John 1. Nel- R. Fonda, .fulm Hill, Ben. k. Jolinson, B. C, Howard, WiHiam Jobson, Commliftee on invitation, with purple .|Il] members of Division No. 183, THE METROPOLITAN CLUB, The calico party given by the Metropol- itan elub at their” hall last evening wis o pleasant ulluir. About forty couples were present., A Mikado Party. In the east, socicty is amusing itself with a new form of pleasure-diversion, the “Mikado party.” All of the arrange- ments for the ball are made on the Japa- nese plan, as developed in Gilbert & Sul- livan’s lutestcomic opera. The supper, ball room decorations, ete., are all pat- terned after the style of the Japanese, while the costumes of the ladies and gen- tlemen in attendanc , a8 nearly as possible, exact eount pnm of the gar ments worn by the lovely Yum-Yum and the stately luul high-cha ete.) Pool The craze : Th a “Mikado party sL the “*Home Cirele." intercsting event will come off next day evening, January 20, at Light ds’ hall, and will be attended only the members and friends of the club, of the U‘;l\lllll\ will be new and ~l|ull\ correet Ever: ngement has been imade to ensure |fl|- success of the r, and it will no doubt be one of the most enjoyable social events of the sea- son., —e | been mentioned | a gentleman to a representati | BEE last night. | indiv | porter in the gambling honse over Horn- | berger’s saloon | fitness he was ever put_on Gospel weotings are still in progress at the Baptist church, and ine Vg in in- terest every evening. Services at 3 p. m and 7 p.m. Dy Dewilt preuches every evening. THE GRAND JURY, Some Farther Interesting Facts— What Judge Wakeley Says and aid not Say. “There is one littls point in connection with the grand jur by the commissigners, which has not by the loeal pre vet sard of the “What is that: " inquired the reporter “Simuply this. Onc of the members of this imvortant and responsible body, an Inal named A, H. Willis, isa negro On what grounds of this body is divine. But 1l find that more than 1 ean possibly look the matter ups and you w what I am telling you is'true. The reporter at once posted igaml»hm_ house over Hornberger's e8a- oon, and found, sure enongh, that the colored man, Willis, wasone of the grand jurors, He has been a sort of porter, or man of all work about this gambling room. His dufies have been to open or shut the dex doc \\.mhllu- spy-hole, feteh drinks, ete. He still does odd to the bout the n-lthulum nt whenever he gets | a chance. He will probably give up this position at once to accept that of grand IHI\HI. |l Another one of the d jurors was defendant in a criminal action for assault with intent to kill in the last term of the trict conrt. He wasput on the stand and sworn in hisown defense. His testi- mony wus disregarded by the jury. Several of lis acquaintances swore knew him to be aman of sorry whom they would not believe unde thousand oaths, These are but two samples SOME WD FACTS, In connection with the present agita- tion concerning the grand jury pane very interesting question hy sen as to whether the dismissal of the aind jury and fhe drawing of another one, would be i That provided such action wer enat least ten days before the opening of the term ll\umg which such grand j In certain quarters it heen that such a procedure would be ille; That is to say, it would be contrary some I What law? That is exactly the question which a reporter for the BEE put to Judge W ley on Monday eveniug, in propounding the query: “ls there any law which makesit illes crand jury to be dismissed and another wbe diawn, at any time before ten duys from the ope he term?™ Thi s put to Judge W 3 + he was considerea to be as well posted on the matter as any gentleman ‘accessible to_the report nswered plainly, “No"—that there was no such law on our statute hoc A misconstruction, willful or othi has been placed upon the local inte published ‘in Tuesday - evening's BEg. Judge Wi nor was he maile to say he Big, t a grand jury (for any reason whatsoever) could be dis- missed” and .mn!hm ‘one empaneled in i ’]‘I'm‘ during " a ' term . of court. "his, . the hm authorities are agreed, would “be inly i contradi tion St tha st g of the - supreme court in.. the case of Jone Stateé of "Nebraska, The inte i Juldgo Wakley whothe s any lnw “which umth- it illegal for rrand jury to be dismissed and another one drawn in its ]‘)].u-r, provided such ac- tion were tak hefore ton ' d from the opening of the term,—that is fiefore the opening of llu- term, not_within the f S g5 to this - question th rvnlh-d “‘no.” porter ealled upon the judge night and had a further interview th him about the matter. He decl that he was averse to settling e putes in_print—outside of his cou —and disliked to say anything When, howeyer, hé was asked ag: wl there was any law which would make it illegal for the present grand jury to be dismissed and another one drawn in its place, provided it Wi done outside of the ten days limit, —he again replied that there was no ieh law, “and,” he con- tinued, “the no lnw anthorizing the judges 'to take any such action, either. It would be foolish for me to tell you now what I would do in the matter, were it to come up. The question has ‘ot ari and is not likely to. It would be like my swer vour question, if you “If A omes to you and 1o iew i Im\\'t'w that supreme o uun, a v'mml jury nuuhl not he dismi nd another drawn in its pls n of court. COUNTY CLERK'S FE Gustay Beneke Makes His Report and rns Over the Cash. Yesterday afternoon Gustav Bencke, ex-county clerk, made a report to the county commissioners of the fees re- ceived by him during his term of oflic and turned over to themn the balance due. The report shows the the total amount rt‘vui\'ml by him from August 26, 1885, to ¥ 0, 1886, to be $4,915.40. Of this nded for clerk hire, w2 the tax lists, and of the cler 9, which oners, t nount ever turned over lu the county by a clerk in the histo- ry of Douglas, nl()muvrln the term was less than live months in duration $ #0416, for cop $916.65 for salur balance of §1, over to llw com was turned e Ladies. The twenty-ninth pi amme of the La- dies’ Musicale society was rendered yes- terday in Meyers' hall, a large attend- ance of members and thew friends being present. The programme waus one of un usual artistic excellenc (2) By Moonlight 1h| M umhu.nn 14 .Bendel.. .. JGrunfeld (@) hon (b) *Miz .. Heller +Sullivan Etudes 1 +oon Mattei M (a) Fantasie, (C u .. Bach (b) Waltz, op. 17 Moszkowski The Great Invention, For EASY WASHING, IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER Without Harm to and particularly adapted o Warm Climates No tamily, rich or poor, should be without it. 8014 by all Grocers, but beware of vile tmi tatlous. PEARLINE is manufactured ouly by JAMES PYLE. NEW YORK; Sixteenth Annual Meeting of the Nationa | panel recently drawn | | apolis, New Haven, New York, Philadel COMMERCIAL MEN I¥ CAUCUS Board of Trade. PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAY. Resoluti Fayoring a National Bankrupt Law, Suspension of Silver Comage and an In- crease of American Shipping. Pirst Day of the Meeting. Wasmseros, Jan, The sixteenth an- nual meeting of the national board of trade commenced in this eity at noon to-day, Frederick Fraley of Philadelphia presiding. The roll cail disclosed the presence of forty- five delegates, representing the trade organ- izations of Baltimore, Boston, Chicago, Cin- cinnati, Indianapolis. Milwaukee, Mmne- I.hm. ‘ortland (Oregon), San Francisco, St. Paul nton and Bridgeport. I'he annuai rtof the executive couneil explains the French system for the encour- agenient of the shipping interest, says it Will prepare @ way for the diseussion of the snbject of American shipping. v ions, says the < passed S0 frequently, and with pprodeh to inaminity, that it way 10 have created form for itselt as these Among them we 1 enact: ment of the the establishinent government of posta phone, suspension of coinage stiver dollar, and the ques legislation in states, | ful v referred to 1l ations of the country for th I considerat and for such yeconnnendations as they m decide to ke At the conelusion of the re: port, whieh was adopte ation of Milwa so far 0 mention national bankrupt by the United St aph and fele- b1 the standard n lvr uniform spect- ling of the re- terchant's as- dmitted to the v, ‘The election of oftie for the ensuing v resulted in the unanimons re-clection of ick Fraley of Thi dent, and among the vie M. Howe of Ciicago, E. wankee, L H. Camp of Milwaukee, € i of Minneapolis, and I, 1L Keely of - legislation and commerce were lianils of special committees tion. with instiuettons to report subsequent i luu.: Two subjects, “The ocan: pos proposed by the Philadeiphia b and “Amer ) Shiipping interests, by the New k boara of trade au wortation, were taken up. and di ength. The following resoly adopted Resolved. hat the national board of trade recognizes the necessity of adopting the same methods pursued by our competitors to establish quick and frequent communication with foreign markets and place our ship noqu.ul footing with those of forinvestig 1 service,” of trade, proposed were then ails to foreign d congres: further sum not gre ton. gross registe of actual v urged to appropriate a er than thirty cents per ory thousand miles subvention to Ameri- over 1,60 tons actually en- g 1 comuierce. “The president appointed a_ committee to present the foregoing resolutions to the ap- proprinte congressional committees and as tain when they can be given a hearing i ehalf. “Tlhe ) committee on baukruptey legis- ion offered the followin solutions, and recommended their ado) Resolved, That this in most em- phatically and unres Y OXpresses its sense of ‘the reat |mpn|(.\|u| of mu imme- diate enac tine 3 1and ex- peditions n that this believes that a r ‘by l well is one possessing th qualities, th substantial provisions wior are also contained in the bills now in congress and which have be ively introduced by Hon. Georgg, K. in the United States’ senate, and by Hon, P H. Collins in the house of 1 |-ww||ln(n1’\. and which measures are hereby hearti {nn\t'lluml endorsed by the. board; be it 111~ That congress s hercby most respectfully urged to grant unto the com- mereinl interests of the eountry protection and relief by an immediate enactment of a law containing the provisions of the bills hereinbefore wentioned. A committee-of one from Lody of the board was n to present the resolutions judiciary conmmittee, Adjourned until to-morrow, Real Estate Transfers, The following transfars werc filed Jan® 19, with the couaty clerk, and reported for the Bip by Ames’ Real Estate Agency: Henry Bnlln, treasurer, ln.lolnl Tiedeman, se cor of )ul I 0-100 acres, and e s a g of lot 1 sec 16 Dol (o, fax doad= 810 1. Owenand wife to Pafr and Re- zln:\ Morrow.lot 5 block 38 and lot 6, hlm'l\ 20, town of Florence, lwll‘lhl\l Jumes H. Farnsworth and v Kountze. undivided 15 of nwly of ne iy bina 1y see 1 Douglas Co., ¢ ¢—$40, Thos. lh\z\ it and wife to lhnu undivided 15 of nwii’ of nely Douglas Co, q e—S1 James Kentiell lot 1 block hl\\ el h constituent d by the ch; to ‘the house wife to John Regan, 8 Knuntze's 4th add Omaha, w d | dent of the bank, » B1.0 hmmh Cunninghai and others to the pub- Cunningham & Brennan’s add Omal of block 4 ¢ unningham’s subdivision,—de cation. John L. McCague and wife to Charles F. Kingzel, 16t 12 block 2 Hawthornes add Oma- I Engler and Boye lot 54 and w32ft of lot 5 Oniaha, w d—8500, Sam’l L, Curt wite to Christine block 18244, nd wife to Olof M. Oleson lot 1 block 1 Beividere, Douglas Co., w d— 00, C hn:llm‘ Bl))l’ to Mary M. Engler, lots tof lot 5 block 182!, Omnlm, W lh)l)mt M. Taylor and wife to Omaha BL“ R, R. Co., Y.mmr lots 13 and_14 block 4, Walnut Hill add Omaha, w d—$45), “atrick A, Schneider and wife to Geo, H, Boggs and other lnl l nlul elg of lot 2 block 85, Omaha, w ¢ Jefterson W, liudh»ld and wife and others to Nupoleon B. Apple, lofs 6 ulul 7 block 2 Hawthorne add Omaha, w d— 00, Geo. H, Boggs and wife to -ln~(-ph Kraiche lot I)lm'k 8 Arbor place extersion, Omaha, W d— Morris W. E, Purchase and wife to Elk- emetery association, 4 acres of so hom city l‘lll of wel{ see 10-16-10 Douglas Co., w d— “Henry Rasmuss and wife to John W Goodhard, lots 5 and 6 block 4 town™ of Elk- horn, Douglas Co., w d—8300. huuuu. heumm (single) to €, J, Smythe, 46 and 47 Cunningham & Brennan’s add 0, W d—8600, Jolin' W. Goodhatd to Mrs. Emma Rasmus lots 5 and G block 4 town of Elichorn, Donglas 500, A Baumer to Ferdinand Streitz, all o any part of Hartman's add- Onina, Attempted Burglary, npted to enter the resi- dence of J. W. Bell, No. 1409 Park Wilde avenue Tuesday night but awakened the family and were llrivn-u away. Everybody name and resids city <l||w(|m'» to b M. Worw e b T get their iserted in the new ssued in a few weeks & Co., 120 5. 14th st. ctory. Parties having chavged their residence or boarding place m the city should sead in their new location al once so Wl]lu!mrm uthe directory corree book extensively used in the kh livery of mail matter throughout the ¢ 3 M Worre & Coy 1308, 1ih st - Dr. Hamilton Warren, cian and Surgeon, 703' N. near Webste Day und might promptly attended to. kelectic Ph 16th street, calls l BANK SWINDLERS BAFFLED. Roscoe Fhilpot & Co. and Their Attempted Frauds on the Omaha National Fully Exposed. An aftempt to perpetrate an extensive swindle in the name of the Omaha Na tional bank has just been discovered, and the Associated press over the country this morning contain the expose and warn- Omaha National in, a Philadel- enclosing letters and a specimen draft blank on the Omaha National, which he had received from Roscoe Philpot & Co., of Laporte, Ind The letters fr rhilpot ordered 500 drafts like the specimen struck off. Natar- ally coneluding that a 1k would attend to such matters itself, Mann sent the whole correspondence hiere. The bank people at onee telegraphed him that Co. nor any party aside from itself, has the vight to sneh papers, and a fraud was being attempted matter had been dropped when vesterday M I \lwllm, the presi ived a communics the om from |1m “io that rece vived 1 Porte concern had he speeimen blank of o dvaft on National bank, and as before order 500 printed. Onee more the lithographe seented the breeze and turned the over to the k Mr. Mills now seeing that an ex tensive scheme to defrand was browing, ordered the Des Moines firm not to re speet th f, and at the same time sent the f g telegram to the Asso ciated Press OMAIA,LJ Letters dated LaPorte, 1., Ja nd 1%, signed Roscor Phi LA addressed to- Mann, Phils hia, the Wedern Lithograph Com Des Moines, and perhaps others, or w small numher of drarts and e port to be for the Omaha N (drafts addressed to the \ vank of New York and Union National bank of Ch ) have been sent ont. and as the Omaba National has no knowledge of any such firm at Lalorte, Ind,, or elsewhere, and alw lers its own drafts in large amounts. the transaction is doubtless a fraud, and merchants and others should be y be swindied. L regard to the st ight, i regard the whole business as a scheme on the part of the self-styled Ros coe Philpot .\ Co. to defrand unwary Phe scheire s so transparen; ver, that it is bloeked atits first step the lithographers Had cither or I.mh of the two concerns failed to s throngh it or been dish enough not to question it, the plan might have worked extensively with suecess. The specimen blank from which Pinlpot & Co. wanted the drafts made does not in the Jeast resemble ours, and consist merely of ‘2 form employed by some other bank with our nanie marked in-to be o used i the prmt. Phil- pot. & Co. ! the nmmes of our correspondents at New York amd Chicag y for instead of the Fourth J tional they ave the. still engr \ml hy the \mu‘ » company of New. Yor! diflerence, however, would for a \\lnh- have borne no ffect and fraud by their use could have been widel ¥ I Philpot & Co., whoever Thus exposire will probably Slitic ) Had they suceceded in accomplishing 15 they could have been pun- -y, but as they have ) intentions are \m bt presumy s hard to = hat, in the eyes of tive it Y they are so xzu- guilty of any the law, erime.” A RAMPANT ANIMAL. Pifteen Dogs Bitten by a Mad Fellow Caninc. Yesterday afternoon mad South Twenty-second sfreet ereated a dire commotion. He was wild]y rabid, and ran, frothing and foaming, up and do\\ulln' frightening everybody 50 badly that all retreated to honse shel- ter. The canine then whetted Ins toeth and bit fiftcen other -dogs that chanced to stray across his path, Things began to look desporate. Finally after. much tion u p: of men and boys sillicd forth, resolved to exter minate the . They were armed with all manner of weapens—revolvers, shotguns, bowie-knives, - barrel staves, elubs, rocks, ete., ete. The mad dog was soon ' driven info close quarters, IHe made desperate . attempis to down his assailants, but was sadly unsuecessful, The superior forces of the enemy proved too much for Lim, and he was soon a bleeding, pulpy mass on the snowy ground 4 riously bitten dog on 25 YEARS (N USE. The amm Modical Trinmph of the Age! YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofnppetite, Bowels costive, Pain tion in tl part, Pain under the shomidere Slade, Fulluoss after vating, with a dis- inclination to excrtion of body er mind, Irritabliity of tomper, Low spirits, with ufeeling of bnving nolluuud somo duty, Wearin Tl quulnl atthe o on i PILLS aro lnpeciu]ly adapted to such nllal. one dose effects such & :h-nn'mmu»gn.ma-umumnnsummsr. n EXTRACT SAHSAPMILU Renovates the makes Lyalthy fles) strengthens the w:qk Tepaits tho wastos ob e systemn with pure blood .na rd muscle; wnes the mervous system, invigorates the o vigor of manhood, Pllll‘r\v St., Now lork- AMUSLMENTS. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE OMARA'S LAUGHING FESTIVAL Thursday Evening, Jan. 21. The Popular Comedians brain, and imparts Sold by FXICE 14 Philpot & | the bank | nmatter HARRISON & GOURLAY And their FAHOUS COMEDY ORGANIZATION In the Piay that has made all America Laugh SKIPPED By the Light of the Hoon The relgning rage of laughter of the pust. Throe years i ull e prinepnt cities of Atiori \ Now Yorlk to Sun Fianci iy aals’ f" SASth, ‘Saminabate “Wodnesduy | 1morning at the Lox ofies. nmm PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ~~~ ATTORNEYS, BEVINS & CHURCHITIy N-W. Cor, 13th and Donglas Sta W. J. CONNELIL, 8138, 1th Stroot. GEORGE W. DOA ATTORNEY AT Law, Falconer's Block, 15th and Douglas, E. W COCHRAN, At EY AT LA, Collections made promptly: Doubtful claims @ specinlty. 18 Farnam. GEO. 8, Sy, W H Munren® SMITH & MURPHY, 1500 Farnan Street, Lov s D. Hotwes, JORN T, DILLON HOLMES & DILLON, Rooms 8 And 10, Ereuzor Block, Opposite Posts oftico, Gex. J. R Swimin SMITH & SHEA. Practice in state, n given 1o the eyancing and 1 Al£o the salc gl bsiness done h & solceral and supreme courta, ion of titlos, WILSON & STRATTON, ATTORNEYS, mereial Law and M fulty. Refercnco: fank. rollections & Morcl s Nationa PHYSICIANS, DR. ELEANOR STALLARD DAILEY, Ofico mud Residence, 605} N. 17th STREET. JAN . Physician and Surgeon. | No. 1407 nes S W House. DR, JAS. PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON, BECKET Oftice and Residence, 721 N. 16th St., JORGIA A, ARBUCKLE, M. D. InysIcray, C. M. DINSMORE, A, M, M. b, Willlyjus' Block, 111 N, 15th St. M. D.. phone 482, ‘elephone 540, VAN CAMP M, D, Postoflice, 'l'l:l()-» H. AL WoRl 15th Ereet, ‘opposite DR, W. 8. GIBBS, ‘.r(h and Douglas lock R M atidnot, Oliice Hour PAL CHADWIUK, . Phy Telephone 589, Oftice DIL-W. G KEME Peutséher At fan and: Surgeon, . B, Mth st ' Oftice 15 Residence Co " DILC. P HARRIGAN, Surgeon, farnam st Hours 10 a.m, to Center nnd S, 1th, Physician and sidence 170 R. W. CONNELL, M. D,, . Homwopathist; 3 8. 14th &t. rnam.st. Oftice, Teloplione b89, CHAS. M. COE, M. . Physician and Surgeon, Cor. Douglas and 16th st., Ulllllhll. Ne . an_and Surgeon. an's block, 10th wnd Doug.as st. Waobster st. 10 to 12 0. m.33 10 5 p. me and OMAHA I'TARIUM FOR LADIES. Hours, % 0, m. 10 4 p. ., week duys only. Wil block, 111 N, T5th St. ORpirA C. DINSMORE, Supt.: W. DYSART, Physician and Surgeon, N. W. Cor. 12th and Howard Sts, Ofice Hours, 10 to 12 . m:, and 5 0 5 p.'m. Telephone, 8. Dentists. CHARLES & JACKMAN, Dentists, 1518 Dodge Streot, Northwoest of P, 0, -J. U WHINNERRY, D, D. 8, Dentist. Buccessor to Charles & Whinnery. 154 Farnam Stroet. AS. B, C. SMITH, EON DENTIST, CORNER OF 15mH 51, AND CAPITOL AVENUE, (Jacobs Block.) Natural toeth preserved, feogularities of childron’s tecth corrected, disenses of teeth und s e plastic filling, gold-lined Plates ut plates, Al Work goars 1and at most rensonkble ‘prices, Office 9 [} duily. Painting and Drawing- Instructions 1 Drawing and Palntlna A um.... filled by CA Studio, ZH flowers, <hin in 0l wnid wat. st painting. Studied with—It. 8, Giftord, A, Hirman, Art Leugue, Now Vork Citys Mrs. M. MeD, Pullan, i cago. cape and Boaes 01 k, Tigures Emn Factory. Omaha Shirt Factory. PH. GOTTHEIMER, Manager. Fine Shirts and Underwear to Order, @08 North 16th St, UPHOLSTERY. Uprg)lstery & Repalrlng B, FELILOW'S, No. 1604 Cuss Street, Makes over Maltresses, repairs Furniture and mukes it us good us new, * Bilows wud Bolsers pude 10 order. Chiirs resvated, lowor prives thin elsewhere! and we do ous awh work, oy are ot cuaployed Send peatsl uud wo wil D ¥ O