Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 17, 1886, Page 5

REMORSE ANDROUGH ON RATS The Oombination Oame Near Ending Elop- ing Annie Brown's Life, 4 COUNCIL BUSINESS IN BRIEF. Change of Bank Court Jurisdiction to Stop the Funeral-Gen- eral Capital News. Omeers—County [FROM THE NER'S LINCOLN RUREAU.] Annie Brown, the young girl who was brought home from Omaha Monday by her father after an elopement with D, 1. Kauffmann, tried to kill herself last night by taking half a boxof “Rough on Rats She was near death's door but Dy, Speare succeeded in pumping out the poison, and at 11 p. m. she was resting quictly. Remorse at her disgraceful conduct in the laison with yonng Kauflmann is as- signed as the cause of Annie’s attempt to take her life. She is a good looking girl of 18 years, who lays her downfall to the evil associations of the skating rink. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS IN BRI At the meeting of the city council Mon- day night Mayor Burr's elaim of §124 for aoney expended by him in raising the “mow blockade on O street last month was reconsidered and allowed; the ordi- aance granting right of way to the Mis- souri Pacific and Northwestern roads was passed; an ordinance providing that no city ofieial can become surety on appeals from the police court was read the fivst time, and on a tie vote to indefi- nitely postpone Mayor Burr voted in cor of the ordinance, Billingsley, Daly and Lau voting to kil it, Webster, Cooper, Dean and Har- aves opposed. MR. BROCK'S RE ATION. y Mr. N. C. Brock has resigned his posi- s viee president of the State Na- connect with the The vacaney in the ill be filled at the next ting of the directors by the selection member from the present board. This is undoubtedl, accordance with the plans den when he as- sumed charge of the bank last Decem- ber, thouglh there has been as yet no public announcement of such inténtion. Always n sound institution, the State Na- tional, under the liberal management of Mr. Hayden, is fast becoming one of the most popular and best patronized banks in Lincoln, and its next quarterly state ment will be very gratifying to the stock holders. bank, and_will probabl, n A similar capacity Nutional Lincoln State National STOPPING A ¥ George M. Fish, of Chi tleman who is suing the N s Barb Wire company in the United $ court for $10,000 damages for lr%‘ freeze him out, is on hand again after an absence of several day: 1 h now wants to supplement his bill of damages with items amounting to about $10,000 the principal one of which is a charge of $39,200 for 49 per cent of what the com- pany would have turned out if it had overated his machine for a year under the contract. The company claims it is gen- City dead, having_ been dissolved by ovder of the court and a receiver appointed. Iish contends thatit is a very lively corpse and insists on having _his clnims “adjudicated before the funeral proceeds. €O Y COURT JURISDICTION., The supreme court met yesterday morning. und was atonce called upon for o writ of habeas corpus by the attor- neys of one Max, a saloon keeper at Geneva (Neb.) whom it ileged un- 1awfully deprived of his liberty by the courts of Fillmore county. “Max, it seems, was arrested for selling liquor without a license, convicted in the coun- ty court, and sentenced to pay a fine of . This he did not do, and d to jail. His ys 5 2, Or an investi, tion of the case on the ground that the county court has preliminary jurisdie- tion only, and can do nothing ‘more ti bind offenders over to appear in the dis- trict court for trial. BUYING A WHOLE STR! T. In March, 1881, Julin M. Gregory sold to George B. Goodrich, for $400, a picce of land in Lincoln, deseribed as the northeast quarter of section 85, township 10, range 6 east, giving a warranty de Goodrich afterward found that he 1 bought the highway on Nineteenth street, and now brings an action in the districl court to recover his $400 and interest from date of purchase, claiming that de- | fendant never had a title to the land, which was owned and occupied by the city at the time the sale was made. BRI 3 At the recent sale of s Hitchcock county 1,800 a at an average of $8.75 an acre, Hon. S. M. Kirkpatrick of Newaka, Cass county, has made complaint to the railway commission of overcharges on the part of the Missouri Pacific. Major N. G. Franklin has packed his knapsack and is on the road to the Red Cloud encampment. Mrs, Gorman, the wife of the well known carpentor, was suddenly soized with dementia Monday night, and is in a serious condition. Company D of the National Guard will give a dancing party Friday even- ing. &hc liabilities of Beghtol, the jeweler, amount to $4,589.25, His assets lave not been computed yet. Drs. Garten, Simmons and Reed extir- pated a badly diseased eye for a young B yestorday morning An‘appeal has been tyken in the caso of Otto S. Gore vs John Lipling, in which the sum of §22, an alleged overpayment to the defendant, is af stuke. Marshal Beach is said to be giving course of demonstrative lectures on tl anatomy of eats. Th st of the series was deflivered Sunday lust, the subject being his household pot. The contractors on the Northwestern extension from Fremont to Lincoln are offering $3.75 a day for teams. The ln'u!iw of the oratorio given Feb- ruary 2 for the benefit of the poor were just " $12.95. The 58 receipts were $523, and expenses \.;:(}0.«5, of which the 190,95, lands in three soloists got Superintendent Nichols of the Missouri Pacific is serying condemnation notices on the property owners along the pro- posed line in Lancaster county. The auditor has v ved and rogistered a new bateh of bonds for school districts Nos. 12 and 86 in Holt county and 97 in Bufalo county. A new walk around the west end of the state house is doing away with the many “‘euss words” formerly used by those who had to tramp through the mud. STATE ARRIVAL Hon. Josiah Rogers, Syracuse; J. Gil- more and A, ‘Pripleit,” Friend; T, M Quackenbush, Omaha; Burt Coldren, Be- atrice; Governor Carns, Seward; G. M. Humphrey, Pawnee City; John Panter, Dorchester; D. Jackson, Albion; J. P. Dunlap, Dwight: A. J. Wright, Tecum: seb; J. M. Woolworth, F.'E. Shepard, | A. R Sherrill, I, A. Doud, €. Hartman, D.T. Mount, . C. Bentloy, N, A. Top! per and M. Dunham, Omahn; RW. Fur nas, Brownville; 8. Barnard, "Table Roc C. M. Root, Beatrice; Chas. A. MeCloud and A. A Allen, York; E. N Grinnell, Fort Calhoun; E.'IL. Perego, 'Fromout, | John Morvell, Churles E. Burume: Euclid Martn, Omab, hardt, Columbus; Gus Stat, e iustrumeits ~ Burgieal Cheancy Oleson's prasorviption drug store. THE The Delicactes Now Obtainable In the Local Marts—Prices and Varieties. VEGETABLES, New cauliflower is one of the cies at present obtainable, from20 to 83 cents per head. Onions are selling at 80 cents a peck Turmps are worth 20 cents a pec! Rutabagas 8 cents a pound bringing 19 to 15 cents a head. New Cal ifornia cabbage 5 cents apound P best zarieties, are worth 65 to Lake potatoes are selling for bushel. Sweet potatoes, for four ponnds Carrots p worth 2 Oyster plant sells 4 bun rtatoes nts a peck hes for a quar MILY MARKET: BASKET delica- selling at Cabbage 1s 25 cents SHOULDER HITS AT THE HAMS A Oatcchetical Oolloquy for Packing-House Prayer Meeting Perusal, THE BIBLE CLASS STAND UP. A Washington Political Missionary Will Instruct the Sprouting Bour- hon Statesmen of Nebraska in Cleaver Uhristianity. The Packing-House Catechism. Wasiiyarox, Feb. 14.—[Special Cor- pondence.]—The following has been ter, 7 passed around among the Nebraska ,Parsley is sold at ('l‘l\(li a ‘!nm‘vh. democrats in Washington, and the young lly;:;l:i::‘::“;.\”;l, (w ts ped o, ':\u:rm democracy of the state may find some from 15 to 25 cents ¢ kins the same Celery soils at 60 cents a dozen hot-house radishes 60 cents a dozen. tuce four heads for a guarter. ¥ruirs. cet pre pump. Let | lorida oranges are worth 25 to ording to size nges from 4C n dozen Bar from 85 to 50 can be cent nas _are a dozen, for from 10 to ) worth Raisins pound New cenis had points of advantage to them in future political discussions by a eaveful perusal: Carecuisy oF THE PACKING House Dex- OCRACY OF NEBRASKA. First Edition, Sold Only by Dealers in ¢ Bacon and Sausage ) Question. Who is the ehicf sticker of the - | Packing House Demoeracy? Answer. Dr. George L. Miller, | of the Omaha Herald. ' Q. When does the Doctor indic: editor te and dried eurrants 10 to 15 cents a_pound. | yyenify his profession? Candied citron is worth 50 cents A, When he exclaims, “War to the a pound. Figs are worth from 20 | j,if and the knife to the hilt ! to 25 cents a pound, apound. Cranbervies are selling from 10 to 15 cents a qu I are worth 15 cents a pound. ersian dates o and Black Fard dates 20 cents a pound. Apples, choice Michigan variotios, are \\'nrlf\ 5 1o $3.50 a barrel, states §3.00 a barvel workh from $2.50 to ooking figs for 3.00. 20 conts vt Californin Good re worth 15 centsa pound, ew York Missouri stock is Q. What vul tratein discha his oftico? A. “More noise than wool.” Q. When was his pugilistic and ter A. When he recently “shied his into the senatorial ring. Q. What kind of a 0lZc does the Doctor w proverb does | ng the high dutie s Hickory nuts are worth 50 cents a pe A. A Dam-ns-cus blade. shell barks and hazel nuts are selling foX | Q) Why i the most compre- 75 centa.* .| hensive word in the English language? T'he most toothsome food at present in | A~ NG 1t deseribes a “Cuiss i on this lin are the white fishand trout, sell- | Li<ay to +ehool. ing for 15 cents a_pound. Fresh' cod: | "'" Wiy is the sword Damascus like a fish 18 to Do purchased for 15 [ i¥ous muley cents & pound, while nalibut steaks | A "Bycause most impressive when taken and cels are worth 25 cents a pound. | \wione end foremost, Flounders are worti 124 cents a pound ) Q. What “foeman worthy of lus stecl” mackerel — brings 15 ©eents | yiried the edge of his glittering blade ¢ apiece. . Smelts, ~are plenty = and | A "A Gardner with his spade. are sclling for ‘124 conts - pound. | (3 “Troes the word “sterls’ have rofer- Skinned perch have son and sell at 12} cents per pound. 50 just in season and ents “a_pound. o ving and sell at 10 cents per rrived in sea- Her Striped bass to be unguoted. Pickerel ence to the Docto during the war ¢ A. “Perish the tho Q. What are a ( hests ¥ A. Potato rof and cabbage lice. exploits as sutler ht."* rdner’s pou E perch are worth 12jc a Q. What did the Doct y after read- pnnml‘. Sal ‘:mllh'll tongues sell for 12 ing J. ling Morton's letter in the cents a pound, World Oysters, of standard quality and are selling at 40 cents a qt. bring 60 cents a qt. Cans 20 to 40 ecnts, MEAT, POULTRY AND GAME. There have been no material changes in the line of meats. Th cuts of sirloin sell for15 cents rumps and upper part of round 12}, Roasting ribs, firm and juic; be bought from 10 to 124 cents, extremely 5 10 20 of the pari chased at 25 cents a } selling at from 5 to 10 cents, ds can be pu T 12} cents; mutio 1 sliced. Porl 10,to 12} cent rich and juicy, can bo purchased for 20 cents, Chickens turkeys and ducks 20 cents a bbits, dressed, are ased for 15 cents each. BUTTER AND EGGS. chops 124 to 15 cents Butter, from 25 to 85 cents a pound. The latter price is for the best creamery. West Point butter, of the finer brand, sells for 40¢ of 20 cents a dozen. The St. Paul Ice Carnival. terd: from a visit in St. Paul, been the att ruary 1. success of the affair that they have con cluded to keep up the fun as long tho cold weather Insts, and will have a ternoon sport well into Marel , Mr. Millard s in the city w s the number of vi rade, in which over gan, curling nd “ski” clubs of the eit, Valentines for 1880. “Ldon’t helieve,” sui master Woodward 1 there were over 10,000 or 15, sent through th y mails this that is, not including those addre outside parties. There was very little in- crease in the number this year, over that of last year. Most of them, of course, were comic valentines. About 2,000 or The sclects Veal s ( *lf and comes high, from s rding to the cliolceness beef is scording to cuts. Prime log of mutton can be had for um is worth 124 cents in bulk, 20 cents Sausage, | re_worth 15 cents a pound, pound. arce, but can be Eggs have a standard price Mr. Fred Millard, who returned yes- it i en- thusiastic over the ice carnival which has ion in that city since Feb- He suys that the dircctors of the carnival are so satisfied with the thepalice until,probably On Saturday, the mg estimated at 50,000, rht of the storming of the ice pal- y fine, he says, as also the pa- 3,000 citizens turned out in the costumes of the various tobog- A. Twould r: her be out of the World. My vision is confused. 1 scem to see v | Sparks. . Q. If Morton had been considerate enough to have died, rather than be dragged through the filth of the Doctor’s i | slaughter house, would he have gone to the place, so recently prepared for him- self and his angels? Certainlynot, The prophetic bard, since, sung of the utter futility of villainous onslaught, with all the ae- 1cy und freshness of thefDoctor’s pho- tograpi, in these beautiful word “The butcher, could he stick his vietim now, Could not pluck Glor; Garland from its brow: Wreathed, fillited, vicetim nowned— < And all its ashes would be holy ground.” Q. Ii the Doctor should suddenly die of colansted venom, would Satan’s réalm be the gai the falls re- A Cer not, For his Satanic Majosty allows no vl seold to cross lis path, or challenge him to & competitive examination. Q. If he wonld compete, where could they find acommission of examiners? A. Nero, Cataline, and Benedict Ar- nold. Q. Where, then, would active sonl find a lodgment? A. In Heaven, of course. To be et nally miserable on_account of being ex- cluded from particip: in the govern- ment of the Uni 5 Q. Would his_ supreme vanity Omnipotent egotism tamely endure the Celestial slight? A. Not until after he had vuhl' the fact that he was from New York, had been recommended by Citizens den and Seymour for aplace in the cabi- netof Cleveland, who in the lower world dent of the Umted States of the Doctor’s Q. What message did he send his boon triend Boyd when the pr nt refu to consider his elaim to a cabinet pos tion? A. “Dear Jim, the fatism the fire.” Q. What was Jim’s reply? A. “Thank God, Dock, ‘we can ma saft soup out of the cracklings.” Q. What did Miller answe A. *“Saft sonp is no good. it.” Q. What did Jim reply? A. “Then shoulder the indignation, Don't hristle up—don't squcal I Q. Did our business injurc you? A, Perhaps so. When I showed my cn'nlvn(i:\l»‘llr&'nlumlwr("ruvcrcm-lniuu-\l, ¢ | “0! Lara? Q. What did Jim answer? L have tried 3,000 of these had but one cent postaze [+ NEAE G SRERCED on them and are now being held. No | A they will not be delivered, of course.” I'Le mail handled vesterday some 50,000 letters, This is the bulk of lette Omaba postofiice in one d Personal Paragraphs, W. M. Wilson, of Lincoin, is a Paxton guest, W. H. Clark, of Waterloo, is stopping at the Millard. L. M. Park and C. H. Kincely, of Ash- land, are at the Millard, John Roberts and wifo, of Fairmont, are guests at the Paxton Joln Zehrung, of Lincoln, is in the city, registered at the Paxton, The Hanlons went through yesterday morning bound for the coast J.C. ny, of Golden City, Mo., isin Omaha visiting friends, G. W. Fairfield of Sidney, Neb., called at the BEE oflice yesterduy . N. B. Ours, book-keeper for Coe & Car- ter, has gone on a busin: trip west, B. F. Raze, representing the Middleton tobacco company, is in the ci The local delegates to the AR, en- campment at Red Cloud left last eve- ning. Mr. J.C. Morrow, of the railway postal service, is contined to his room by serious Z1ness. s Nash, tered at the Paxton last night. ‘ower and wife have gone to summoned thither by word of serious illness of brother. Mr. C. 8. Holt, the Reform club organ- izer, who has just closed a successful en Mrs. Tower's gagement of sixteen nights at the Buck- | | Tghaw hall, leayes to-day for Sprm%; this state, to carry on the work cke, of the firm of Pe, Brothers, has returned from an extensive western trip. -~ As souvenirs of the trip he has a tarantula and its nest or house, a horned toad and other odd specimens found in the west. George W. Post, the collector of the internal revenue for Nebraska, and J. C. Crawford of West Point, who is being advanced for the suceession to Mr. Post, are both'in the city. Mr, Post is at the Millurd and Judge Crawford is stopping at the Paxton. h is not known that the gentlemen have met aud conferred. Edmund Pe) ke wmeludod largest matter ever handled by the but_confide in the dignity of our ess, since our great maternal ances- ame from a spareri).” Q. What will be the final outcome of his’ ;\‘]1] ng sceond fiddle” to the Boss A Ho wil learn by experience the folly of attempting to make a *'silk purse out of sow’s ear.” Q. When will he acquire suen valuable information? A. Very soon. 1In the full fruition of his dotage and second ehildhood, Q. Of what will he finally expire? A " The Omaha City night-mayor. Q. What will be his last words? A, Gardner must go. I am ‘“‘done, Brown.”! SWINEBURN. e Con ion Bids Opened, Bids for grading and bridging thirty- five miles of rond for the Missouri cif through Lancaster and Cass counties, from Lincoln to Weeping Water, have been opened at the office of 8. H. H, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, WED SDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1886 BOGUS BUTTER DENOUNCED, Associated Daifymen Admit its Effect on Legitimate Business, NEw York, Feb, 16.—The sixth annual convention of the National Agricultural and Dairy assoeiation was opened bLere to-day. About sixty delegates from various parts of the country were present President Joseph H. Real n ing address. e spoke of th manufacture of artificial butter, Dairyuien erywhere found their voeafion ruined, The 18,000,00 mileh cows in the country had depreciated 810 a_head, and the land on which they weré kept, something over 75,000,000 acres, worth nominally £30 an acre, hias declined 25 per_eent. These reductions represented a loss of $1,000,000,000. 'This was not brought about through honest and fair competition but in consequence of the niost outrageous and glaring fraud that could be practiced, for the substitute was not sold to the consumer for what it was but as butter. “The people of New York alone were paying not less than $10,000,000 for stuff they sup- posed to be butter, and which brought to the manufacturer one half profit. Some 700 grocers of the eity have refiised to deal in the Boston, New York, Cleveland, Bal- incinnati, Louisville and St. Louis tories, while Chi ade the open- rrowth of the timore, have large bogus butter fa cago manufactures more bogus butter than all the other cities together, must be done to stop (i's the dairy intorests. The name of the body was changed 1o the American_Agrienltural associati L1 al of New York was elected president, and T. K. Moreland of New York, secrctary, with a number of vice presidents.’ The con® vention endorsed Mr. Caldwell's bill and recomtnended its pas The convention will continue to-moriow e ENDED IN A DRAW. Two Bratish Pugilists Pound Each Other Until Roughs End the Fight. LoNDON, Feb, 16.—A prize fight which had been arranged to t ace to-day In or near Paris between Smith and Greenfield for the English heavy weight championship and 000, was fought for overan hour with vary- ing fortune, when roughs broke into the ring and interripted the contest. ‘The refereo then declared the mateh a draw. The fight when stopped was much in favor of Smiti. LONDON, Feb. 16.—1t isnow stated that the stakes were only . The fight took wee at Chantilly, o suburban village on the Nonette, about twenty-five miles north- stof Paris, ' The excitement attending the itest was very great. there being at least wages, Greenfield_ is from m, while Smith is a London Irisl man. - Each 'combatant had with him, it is stated, twenty bruisers, hired at ach, to protect his “interests, The Birmingham Toughs broke down the ring and compelled a stoppage of the fight because Smith was evidently on the point of winning. Panis, Feb. 16.—Liberte, in its the prize figlit s that the stakes were awarded to ried off the field in triumph by his supporters. Gre field submitted in the twenty-fifth rounc in a frightful condition. The fight I an ignoble and’ discusting i iberte hopes that the authorities will prohibit such exhibitions in the future. Sorakichi's Condition. CricAco, Feb, 16,—Sorakichi, whose leg s badly strained by Lewis in the wrestling iteh last evening, was seen by a reporter this evening. He was suffering severely and the lex will undoubtedly be useless for a num- Ler of wee Mrs, Sorakichi said herselt and husband had ,not.thought of bringing suit for damages azainst Lewis, but they did notbelieve he shodld be allowed to go un- punished. ! Something cronchent upou 20,000 up in Birming report of —-— A WILD ENGINE'S WORK. Collision 1 Wdst Virginia Caused by Some Unknown Miscreant. W. Va,, Feb, 16.—At mid S y nizht engine No. 709, of the Baltimore & Ohio’ railvond, was stancing on a switeh, headed east, her crew having fived her up and. left temmorarily. The west- bound freight was due in thirty minutes, and, first setting the’ switch, some unknown scoundrel jumped ou the engine, threw open the throttle and then sprang off. | The engine darted away like the wind, and was soon out of sight on the main line going east. Atbridge No, 50, twelve miles out, the engincer of the freight, which was running at the rate of twenty miles an hour, heard the appronching engine and whistled for the brakes, bt ina moment the wild engine was upon the train, the two coming together with terrible vio- lence. Both engines and the entire train of freiglit cars were dashed to pieces, every man aboard the freight being wounded. Fireman John A, Ramsey was found under the wreel suffering from cuts and bruises on the head and shoulders and also from internal injuric He will die, Engineer Andrews, Conductor Bradford and men Murray' and West- brook are all badly injured, but will recove How any escaped with their lives is a mys- tery. The perpetrator of the fiendish deed is unknown. Suicide Following Murder. SLLEVILLE, 1L, Feb, 16.—On the morning ay to work, Wil- liam Massey, engineer of the Gartside coal mine was shot dead. The’murder was a very mysterious one, and the officers w baftled in their efforts to find the assassin. The theory prevailed that Sarah Wilkensos widoi, with whom the murdered man been o iu o terms, was (he guilty part Sunday M Wilkenson disappeared from her home, and Monday morning her body was found in a well on” the premises. She had committed suicide. She left a statement that she had killed Massey use he had re- fused to marry her, She was a handsome woman, and her tragic ending has produced a profound sensation in the community, New York's F New York, Feb, Davidson has joined the army of defaulter His income of £60,000 or $70,000 a year for three years as sheriff ought to have enabled him to remain in this countr in high living ana fast habits as much more, and also spent that, this last he borrowed from fri of it from cred; tained on jud had to hand o 0,000, and_yesterday Davidson'’s Turnitu and equipments were sold at auction. His ' liquor dealers, He bought a arm at Gartield, N, J., but he is not there, and it is conjécturcd that he has fled o Canada. Some of nds and some ) money ob- ents, His boi en have r the amount of the guaranty, g e Suicide of a Sister, Louis, Mo.,Feb,16.—Sister Euphrosma, of the order of St. Francis, committed sui- cide this morning by throwing herself from the fourth-story window of the dormitory of the school of the Holy Trinity, this city. 1t is supposed that she was suffering from dementia at the time, as she left no word ex- plaining her action, No other cause can be assigned for the act, and this view Is strengthencd by the fact that for some time previous toa few weeks ago sho had been ark, and are now under consideratio: There were a large number of bidders, and as the bids are complicated, some of them being for all the work and others for certain portions of it, the company has been unable as yot to properly | areange them. The work will probably be finished this morning, and the contracts awarded them, Death of Mr, Cooke, The death of Mr. P. B, W. Cooke oc- curred Monday night at his residence on Twenty-fifth street near Douglas. The deceased has been ill for a week, suffe r ing with congestion of the lungs. Not untii a day or so ago, how- ever, did his friends entertan any serious apprehensions. During the last few hours he sunk rapidly, dying at half past six o'clock. Mr. Cooke had lived in this city about llu'rudulrs, coming here from Cincin- nati, Ohio. He le: vife and three children, During his residence here he wade many friends, all of whom will §%i with bis bereaved family in wourn: ing his untimely d i Rioters Taken to Prison. 14, W. T, Feb. 16.—The United orisoners, Hotzel, Bales, Gooding and rezier, leaders in the riot of last week, were taken to the peuitentiary on MeNeil's [sland at2 o'clock this morning, where they will re- main untl the district cowrt meets'in June, confined in St. Vigeant's asylum, —L Cannon Tries to Escape. WINNEMUCCA, Nev., Feb, 16.—George Q. Cannon, the Mormon iApostle, while being taken to Sult Lake:by the United States wmar- shal, Jumped fromo the moving train ne: Proniontory this morsing, bul was recap- tured & mile frop the railroad, e was slightly injured by the fyll - Dissatisfied wWith Competition, C1i10AGO, Feb, 16,—The general passenger agents of the lined intprested in passer aflic between Migsouti river and south west- ern points and St. Paul met to-day and ap- pointed a commitiee to devise a plan to d pense ith the present competition and with he payment of extra compensation to brokérs, Weatner for To-day, Missorkt Varrey—Fair weather; slightly warmer; westerly winds in northern portion ; sonthwesterly winds in southern portion, - yoars since James Lick, the ifornia milionaire, died and left most of a large fortune for public purposes in an Francisco. But #s yet only about 500,000 out ot more than $2,000,000 so evoted has been expended. - Small fly wheels, cast hollow and loaded with lead, is & foreign notion that promises to become popular in this coun- try. They afford the same centrifugal power as a large woeel, cost less and tuke up less room, ALARGE ESTATE IN HAWAIL Ohicago Claimants to an Immense Prop- erty in the Sandwich Islands. The Romantic Story of John Young— | His Descendents the Relatives of Queen Emma. A Chicago lady claims an interest in Targe estates in the Hawaiian islands,and has retained a Chicago law firm to prose- cute her claim. It is on her blood relationship to John Young, who married | into the ne royal family of the islands, be- governor of Hawaii, and grand ather of the late Queen Emma. About the y 1339 John Young, boat swain of the ship Eleanor, Capt. Metealf, led from Cape Cod. A year dropped anchor at Owhyhee, tracing with the natives for she wont to Mawhee, another of the Hawaiian group. While anchor there two native chiefs swam to the Eleanor one night and stole a small boat which floated astern of the ship, and in which was a sailor who had fallen asleep. The chiefs pushed the boat silently ashore, where they murdered the sailor, They burned the boat to obtain the nails in it, which were almost invalu- able to them for the purpose of making fishhooks. Capt. Metealf offered a_reward for the return of the sailor’s body and any part of the boat. This brought to the ve many canocloads of natives bearing mains of the sailor and bringing produce for purposes of trade. Many came through curiosity. Capt. Metealf gathered all the canoes on one side of the vessel, and then suddenly running out the guns, loaded with giape-shot, bullets, and nails, fired upon the natjves, killing and mang- ling over one hundred of them, The ves® sel then sailed to Karakakooa bay, in the island of Owhyhee. At this time a small schooner of twenty-six tons, a consort of the eleanor, commianded by Capt. Metealf's son and :In rew of six men, lay of the coast of hal trading with tho natives, The knew nothing of the wmassac which had occur, .d, but the natives and the determined to haye rey nge. A high chief, Kameeimoki went aboard the consort with several men with apparently p ole intentions Watching their onportunity they scized young Metealf and threw him ov where he was drowned. All the but one, killed with ashore, 1 named Tenry Day clubs. Davis was ecarried dly wounded, to be burned as y later the Eleanor sailed from . accidentally leaveing Young, the boatswain, , Capt. Metealf stopped the v two miles from shorve, vhere he waited for two d; ng for Young, whom the 1 stramed. Young John ng thi on shore Discover essel abou and Davis would Kkilled had it not b that Kao n, a high chicf fell in love with Young, and, by her intercession with the king, saved the lives of botn sailors, Kavanlha the most beautiful womanon the nd of Owhyhee, anr was the admira- tion of all the sailors who v Kurkakooa bay. She was the danghther of Keliimaiki, the f: I]n'otlml' of the great king, Kamehameha John Young and Kaoanacha were soon married. King Kamehameha appreciated the superior talents of the white men, and made them high chiefs. They taught the natives many things, and sewed the seed of Christianity among them. When the navigator Vancouver visited the is- land, in 1793, he was entertained by King Kamehamehi and John Young, who was then the chief counselor. Young built the first house on the is- land of Hawaii, Its ruing are still to be seen. It is of stone. Young had no tools but a hatchet and a wooden trowel. He made the door with the hatehet, hew it out of a koa tree slab, Je white- shed the house with lime made from hite coral, fished from the sea. Here Young and’ Kuoanacha lived and_ died, and here their daughter, Fanny Young Kekelaokalini, was horn, In 1794 cach island of the gronp was a separate kingdom. About this time Kam- ehumeha made war on the other islands, and eventually conquered all of then, becoming the fivst kKing of the Sandwich islands. In these wars he wuas greatly aided by Young, by the fircarms and the military instruction he had received from Vancouver and by the vessel taken from M f's son. King Knmehameha was the greate: his race. He was of immense staturs yrodigious strength, while his voic ike the roar of the . He was a most sklltul warrior. When his forces were engaged in battle he would take a com- manding position, where he could wateh ¢ movement. So long as his w repulsed the foe or held their of e and was riors 1) ] 1 ground, he was silent, but if he saw any point of his lines weakening he woulil rush into the thickest of the fight, dealing death with his terrible elub, and by his awful voice cheering on his men and tor- rifying the enemics. When he had con quered all the islands he made John Yonng governor of Owhyhee, and iyr glmm-x him with a vast’amount of and. 1819, ence of John Young and all He_was succeeded” by his brother. John Young died in 1835, advanced age, loaving to his immense fortane in lands and b The last descendunt of Kamehamcha, Queen Emma Kaleleonalani, died last April, leaving no_issue. Sl was the danghter of Fanny Young Kekelaokalini who was the daughter of Koy John Young, Quéen Emma v Honolulu —in 1 She marricd Kamehameha V., and on his death she ne queen. m the other branch of John Young's family, the living decendents come from King Kamehameha died May 8, in the }‘ his_chiefs. Crane, who was a daughter of John Young’s sister, Mrs. Crane died November 6, 1885, aged 92 years. She born in Massachusetts. ler fivst | husband was Charles Ad; She was | a warm personal friend of Cardinal Mo- l Ars, Parmelin Cra ugh- teris Mrs. Josephine Smith of Chicago, Mrs. Josephine Fisfior vs. Fisher pro- and her daughter of 208 Morgan strect poses to proseeute the elaim of the fanily to any est in the Hawalian islands rightfully belonging to the heirs of John ng. —~— THE NEW CARDINAL, Something About His Early Life—a Man of Great Piety and Kindness, A special dispateh from Baltimore | savs: During the late plenary council in Baltimore observers were struck by the marked personal contrast between Archbishop Gibhons and the other pr lates. Nearly all the tholic Bishops above tho average hight—handson and commanding in appearance. T first of the however, the pr ont of the council and the primate of the church in Amcrica, and now soon to wear the robes of a cardial, wight b been taken for the humblest of attend priests were it not for his archiepiscopal robes. At St. Charle College, Md., where he received his classical education, he was conspicuous for huwwble piety rather than 5..-“ ant achievements in studies, He was in bad health during” most of his.. coll course He gradiated near 1t bottom of hLis class ‘and entercd the iter she | L1 | ehronie diseasns. for ability. simplo eloque the that vicariate to the cemetery, and after performing the fun tes buried the body. His | eareer u of North Carolina was filled with occurrences cqually as note- worthy, but of & humorous rather than | a pathetic nature. He still talks with zest of his all day rides on horseback through the North Carolina pine forests; of nights spent in the flea-covered log cabins of the negro, whose best accom- modations consisted of a corn-husk bed, menls spread out on the floor,and gourds for drinking-cups: of sayory dinm fat bacon and hoeeakes, and of other ac- companiments of mi nary life among the southern negroe Archbishop Gibbon ““The Faith of Our met with a larger sal G is the an thers,” whi. an any Roman tholic book published in "America. ore than 100,000 copies have bec ld since its public: i ( pulpit \tor the pi s neither an im- 9 yresence nor a good yoiee, but best in simple Is, and to - Ui [ L0 onLy CANES MOST PERFECT MADE Preparod with spectal regard to healr. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum, PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., ©HICACO. ST. LOUIS HUMPHREYS’ o e comear e e B% 7Sl Manual of all Diseases, Ty F. MUXPHREYS, M. D, i ‘BIGILT BOUNDIN CLOTH and GOLD Mailed Free. OF PRINCIPAL NOR, ones, PRIOR, Fovors, Congention, Inflamiations... +2& Drying Colfc, or Tocthing of Tnfanis, % L»flmfuux Childron or Adults. 01,1 Dyeentery, Griping, Bilios 5 Gl Chotera Rorh 3 7 o, B 4| 9| in, Bilious Stomach, scd or Painful Peri Profuse Perioc aft Tihemiy & umntiont, Ithetmatlo Dains. L over and A i, O, Blajar Eitear Biind cx Lioedin i SSzussTazaRBENe A STANDARD MEDICAL WORK FOR YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN ONLY 81 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FRLE TO ALL ATy "J'l"t!"‘!f! r A Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Norrous and Physioal Donility Premagure Decline (i Mun, Briars of Youth, and tho nntold mis g fro cexsen, A and o 1t Indixcration n young, mi pilons for uil none of which' is invalnbie, 40 Wuthor whose experiance for 2} years (4 o or hofo und ux. i I found by (h Fuch y try for § Priva o tha money wi onlv §1 by mail, Hendnow. tlonal Me! oatpild. {mefiul twaraad tha tlon: to the | iora'of the hoard ¢ Tigs i worth widdioge wan of Uiy ge Mines of Cal ) thi o il and the silver il fo points out the constitution wnd Tatally wreo aasterly troat Dotrolt ¥ros {a¢, on nervo ‘Adiress tho Peanody Medieul institute. or Dr . IL Parker, No. 4 Bullg Aass., whio ma) skill whd sxperis Wittt have il physicl Iy, ud o1 gucoessiolly withoat an; tnstanes of failure. Mention Owabia Boe. 1 physieal debil Red Star Line Carrying the Belgium Royal and United Statos Muil, sailing every Saturday Between Antwerp & New York T0 THE RHINE, GERRIANY, ITALY, HOL- LAND AXD FRANCE. Salon from $40 to $1M. Excursion trip $11010 §18). Sccond. Chbyin £), wid Exo § wgo PUSIANG AL lOW Tales. W & Sons, General Agouts, New Vork seminary without any marked reputation Omaba, Nebraska, Feauk K. Mooves, W., 8t, L. & P, ticket agent. tes , while most of ctorship of m of ce. olina was made a viea- his ordination to the pri he was assigned to a little church in Howard county, near Balti more, while his more brilliant classm filled city pulpits. To-d his classmates are still in the city pulpits, heis the first prelate of the chureh in rica. His rise is not due to any world vements. Called by Archbich ding to the assistant v athedral, he gained the affect y his piety and Vhen North C: riate avostolic he was appointed viear on the recommendation of the archbishop, | who was much attached to the pious | young pricst, The bishopric of Richmond, “a.. having become vacant shortly after wards by the death of Bishop McGill of North Carolina was given | see in connection with his Archbishop Bayley, the st sor of ding, mherited the latte floction for the youthful bishop of Richmond and lled him to Baltimore as coadjutor “eum jure successionis ¥ The death of | Arcibishop Bayl fow months aftor rds left Bishop Gibbons occupant of see and primate of the American Catholie chureh, While Archbishon bbons presided over the small country parish of ridge, near Baltimore, small-pox broke out in the vi cand a general exodus immediately followed. An old negro at the point of death was deserted by his nily, who left him neither food or med- iemes. Father Gibbons hastened to the bedside of the dying man and remaimed with him till the Tast. ~ Nor was this all No onc could be procured to carry the g 2 to the grave. Father Gibbons ob- ned acoftin, placed the body therein, and, hiring a' wagon, took the remains 6 Epe mer oflice, attention nl ty. Oy Lot & D, Honumes, HOLMES & DILLON, Rooms 8 and 10, Frenzer Block, Opposita Posts ive or nddross S ner of 15th street obs Block Ofiice and Residence, DIRECTORY PROFESSIONAL CARDS. WILSON & STRATTON, ATTORNEYS, aw and Mo Merchant's SHEA, Practice in state, federal and supreme cour 10 the oxamination of titlos, Loang ostate Call o 1 collection of clain salo and rental of h & She 0d | _ PHYSICIANS. 605} N. 17th STREET. -IA.\.\I IS 1L PEABODY, M. D., Physiclan and Surgeon. No. 1407, Jones Telephon Stroof N DR, JAS. BECKETT PHYSICIAN AND SURGRON, GEORGIA A. ARBUCKLE, M. D. PryBICIAN, dono with dispatol . nttornoys-atlaw, co pitol avenue, near P ATTORNEYS, | BEVINS & CHURCHILT, . Cor, 15th and Douglas Sts. W. J. CONNELL, 198, 1th Stroot GEORGE W. DOAN ATTORNEY AT Law, Falconer's Block, 15th and Douglas GEORGE 8. SMITH, 1506 Farnam Street, ntile collections & fonal Bank Jons T, DILLON. Jons C. SieA, DR. ELEANOR STALLARD DAILEY, Office and Residence, Ofce, phone 152, Residenco streets, Ofticy Oftice 1419 Dod, Resiconce 1712 Telephone 580, C. M. DINSMORE, A. M, M. D, Williams' Block, 111 N. 15th St. 23 N. 20th stroet. Telephone No. 50 DR W. Room 7, Creig Oftice ' Ttesidence, 191 2to4and7tos p. m. P.M. CHADWICK, Physician and Surgeon, 3 8. 14th st 1 Offic sphone 482, lcphone 540. "1 VAN CAMP M. D, Offico, 15th street, opposite Postoflice. Tele: ton Block, 15th and Douglas Ttesiden Tto 0 p. m. R, W. CONM D Physici Oftice Bushnian's block, 16th und Doug.as st. Office hours — 10 to 12a. m, ILL, M. D, Homaopathist, 3 8. 14th st. 3 }\l. COE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, Cor. Douglas and 10th st., Omaha, Ne . . O'ROURKE, n and Surgeon, 1 Webster st Telephono 589, S1056p. m. and, OMAHA Hours, Wil mm.tod p ns' block, 111 N. Tsth SANITARIUM FOR LADIES. days only. 0npiA C. DINSMORE, Supt. DR J. W. DY Physician and Surgeon, N. W. Cor. 12th and Howard Sts. Ofice hours, 10 to 12 w. m., and 3 to 5 p. m. Telephonc J. C. WHINNERRY, D, D, Cony Natural teeth '8 teeth corrected, o, rold nnd plast childre fums cu plate hour Omaha Shirt Factory, DR. CHAS. SURG oF 1511 and toeth without platos, antoed, and_at most reasonnbio ‘prices, rom 9 8. 1. 10 9 p. m, daily. 80, Dentist. 1514 Farnam Stroet. ON DEN diseonso Shirt Factory- O. SMITE irregularities of of teoth and lling, gold-lined All Work gu PH. GOTTHEIMER, Manager. Fine Shirts and Underwear to Order. rom neat Uplglste No. or Mat 00d U8 NEW. Makes o winkos it us mude 10 or than elsowh on_you, THE OLD RELIABLE Employment Office, At No, 21 bishing tice. SLITE ‘eront Bixt. wate help noth 10w uel count Mres.d. WM Commyssion Merchants, 508 North 16th St. TA LORS. A, KALISL, Lith s UPHOLSTERY, 004 Cuss Sty 508, repairs Chairs 1 EMPLOYMENT. pxcllisively. vison, Propri & GOULD pultorns of goods to Call and_exumine goods. Fil) Repairing ry & Repairing FELILOVS, Furniture and illows and Lol atod, lower p do oue own work. 130, are not employed Send postal wnd we will eall nth st,, is still running, fur- Forvants for v furnished on short woe Oress, Commission Merchants . Bral, i RECKIVERS OF , Far, Patatoes e For Tade”