Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1886, Page 8

WORK ON THE CABLE LINE Judge Duudy Decides That The Good Work Mag Go On, GENERAL HAZEN IN OMAHA. Judge Dundy Glanders at Re| Arapah cts the Slor Tips— Police Local, Etc., sport and Court Kt Continned \rig the 5f the njunction Yeste iment motion ag efore States A Crov interest giants. Judge Woolworth ment for the strect car Referring to the claim of the for the cable road, that the original ex clusive charter conferred in 1867 (under which the street sompany had been incorporated) had been amended by an act of 1877, 50 as to allow other s companies to build in this cit Woolworth red ticle of the sts constitution, passed in 1875, which di rectly prohibited the legislatire from amending the charter of any corporation, unless that corporation were organized for charitable, reformatory or penal purposes. “Inasmuch as we are organized for none of those purposes,’” said Mr. Woolworth, “ take it for granted that the act of the legislature of 1877, on which my learncd friend who opencd the argnment on Wed- nesday, dwelt so long, was passed ille- gally. So that that portion of his argu- is, I think, is effectually dispo sed of.” Mr. Woolworth then argacd that 1f he couldshow that the cable company pro- posed to do that which wo uld qualify the franchises of the stre et car company, hurt its business, and depreciate the value of its property, then tae case came Withitt tho. fodoral jurisdiction. It is enough to show that the building of a cable line on Tenth and Farnam streets, where the street car company has lines, will work great injury to the latter cor- poration. “Not only on account of com petition, which would result from the lay- ing of tracks by the cable company,” he said, “but becanse this would result in an inconyenicnce to the publie, who might want to reach our cars, and would haye todo so by crossing the tracks of the eable compan “Idon’t think, interjoined Mr. Cowin, “that there is any danger of passengers crossing our t eh your cars.' “No,”? retorte Woolworth, I don’t think you'll ever get a chance to build the ru:ni. I don’t suppose you ever mtended to do any more building than was absolutely ne wy to allow you to getinto our compan Mr. Woolworth quoted a decision of Justice Miller, of the supreme bench of the United States, to show *hat a corpor- ation could seck redress in the federal courts for the injury of its business or the depreciation of its broperty. So that the street car company 1s entitled to protec. tion at the hands of this court from any- thing which would tend to destroy the exclusiveness of its charter or injure its busine Whether that be a_ L de, u row of buildings or a rival line, the redress is the- s rities’ sup- wning this clam were read by Mr. Voolworth. ‘Tuking the clause of the constitution which provides that no state shall impur the rights or destroy the property of any eitizen or corporation of citi Mr, ‘Woolworth invoked the jurisdietion of the court in the protection of the prop- erty, the vx||\lu0} which tne defendants were ready to destroy. That provi of the constitution, he said, was !u: us surely, just as dircetly, just as radically assailed by the action”of the defendants as could possibly be imagined. Mr. Cowin's argument that the street rmlway company had only the right under the charter to operate cars with hors the motive power, was in con- clusion consides by Mr. Woolworth. He stated that this was to be interpreted liberal sense; that at thattime horses considered the only means of pro- elling cars outside of sicam power, and hat it was not the intention’of this clause to forbid the street car compuny from availing themselves, later on of any nllel\lmr und more powerful source, pro- ,vided they could do so. He was elaborately arguing this pomnt when Judge Dundy interrupted him by saying: R e any further on that at. It requires only an ordinary mind to see that the construction you point out is to be apphed to the clansé in uostion. I do not think that the inten- tion of the act was to prevent the street car company from using any other power than that of horses, which was the only one at that time thought of in connection with street railways. Otherwise that patient, long suftering animal, the mule, might be barred out.” “I want to remark, your honor,” sai Mr. Cowin, not noticiug the last sally of the judge, *'that this point brought up by Mr. W oolworth I wish to discuss; but I'do not feel like arguing it if your honor {8 going to decide the point before- hand.” Mr. Cowin was assured that his argu- ments would be given _equal considera- tion with those of Mr. Woolworth, The tter announced that he had finished his eech, and a recess was tuken until this ternoon. Mr. Cowin commenced the argum dn the afternoo He dwelt at length upon his claim that the charter of the Horse Rulway company, g by the legislature of 1867, was ex elusive in its righ only far asat veferred to the operation of lios railways, The ter amplicitly pro- hibits the operation of a railway “under the charter granted by any steam powe The net of 16 7, he maintained, confivied this act. Both acts confine the exclusiveness of the eompany’s charter to the operation of n horse railway. The horse railway com- pany claim that their exelusive right embraces the right to ran u street rail- @y the power for which shall bo fur- d by a central location, “The idea of their right extending to cable rail- ways, said G 1 i rathe: absura when wo r it the cable Pailway was an unknown means of tran- sit wl R i} eeived th charter,” H g at the was no foundation for Mr, volworth's elaim that the operation of # cable railway on Tenth and Farnam rects would vesult in damage to orse Railway company property, eacral Cowin said that this did not affect the question ot eharter at all. The state did not give the Horse Railway gompany a guarantoe of property. But the cablo compuny had no iutention of damnging their property. He said th uglu cofpany had alr expende wast amount of money. equal to half the yalue of the Omana Horse Railway com- ny's property, and were anxious to go x: with the work, After the clofe of the arguments Judge Dundy remarked that he had -.‘u:rrw( 10 maba from Lake Geneva, white he was resting, to hear this ease, as he realized ts importance to the city of Omaha. o Nfi home iwo weeks , - anxious fo) a rest, aud ught he had 6dvered up his tracks. fore he had crossed the state of lowa i ductor e LS day mof 1o the imed in the United room was filled with » watched with Dundy The pectators w battle between e Judge court 1of th company opened arga rneys an d walt In | Chicago antil an_application could be made for a writ of injunction in a certain He waited, and before he could Away this case’ was pr d to him said he was in the Nebraska legisla when the bill giving the Omaha Railway company their charter Ho was surprised at its pe culiarly exclusi wcter, and prophe that troible would bs caused f it. He did not think he o involv v e requiring con sideral He = would not hold that the and he would not on absolutely. Hedecided tha o o should be allc on with their work after « bond in proper sum to respond to any dam {hat may acerne to the Omahin Horse lway comj by tryetion tion o fin the fu it may be found that the horse rail ympany s charter 1€ oxclusive, and the cablo company have no right to construct lines on_ streets operated by [ them. He said he would also consider motion for a rehearing of the case before nimself and Judge Brewer General Cowin stated that was satisfactory to him, ole company would file a bond as soon nount was fixed. Mr. Wool n the part of the horse railway asked time to have a conference with his client and court adjourned untit 10 0'clock this morning, when the matter will come ain. & He ture Hor was passed sied it to express S the question stud he said 1 not go W ir in the work junc eat ved to tv wiy that the ruling id that the MONARCH OF THE General Hazen Flies Through Omaha on His Way West. General Hazen, chief signal officer of the United States army, came into town at anfearly hour yesterday morning and paid a flying visit to the signal office, as also to the il headquarters, He was met later at the Union Pacitic depot, where he took the tram for the Pacifie coast. eneral Hazen isa tall, portly entle. He dresses a_cream- His hair STORM. suit, with tie of the Gre style nd his He moustache and imperial, also of gray, which give to him the conventional military appearanc 1 am going to the con a tour of inspoction, «d your oflice, and intend to visit all the others in my route. There is nothing particulariy now to be recorded in the progress of thc signal service, except that we are always increasing the number of onr officers, e- cording as fundsand the neces ies and the serviee demand, rthat the manner of yach of cold waves, nessed here aid, “on announ such J last winter, It rinly must be of of ntage to most people to twenty-four hours in advance of the ri of a wave of cold. least found out that many people apprecia theintellizence last winter. p some four men still studying up the theory and plilosophy of eyclones and tornadoes, so as to be able to foretell the same with regularity that we progrosticated cold weather last winter. “L shall be absent from my post four months, but shall not come back this W shall go home by way of the isthmus.” gave the ON WHE Stink art. e cart passed Council- and a BEE repo yester- It smelled so foully as make even distant passers-by turn aside in disgust. Smd the councilman: “I think there is a clause in the ordinance establishing those ward garbage wagons compelling them to use a cover.” 1f that is the case, the wagon i question is cor- tainly a violation, because it was entirely open on the end and top. The reporter, two days ago, saw the same wagon driven in front of u boarding house on Farnam strect, where the driver took his shovel und emptied the contents of a large box of recking refuse, one shovel- full’at o time into the cart. ' The sten ch was 80 great that business people on the opposite side of the strect had to close their windows. ““There is_an_oversight m the ordi- nance,” again spoke Mr, Manville, *I think it ought to specity that this rofuse ought to be biuled away after nightfall.” DR. MERCER'S INJUNCTION. A NUISANCE LS. An Open, Recki 1z Garbage An open garb man Manville day morning. How 1t Affects the Completion of the Belt Line. It had been the intention of the Belt line to have its tramns make a circle of the eity 1 time for the Omaha fair and exposition, but it claims that this will now be impossible, beeause of the in- junetion by Dr. Mercer, which prevents it from completing the only gap in its route at the intersec- tion of " its road by Mercer avenue. The road is building a bridge at that point and had driven nearly all the piles for the same, when they were enjoined until the . The bridge, the com- pany claims, is the width of 'the stroot and would in no way interfere with the roadway in_question. The Belt Line, therefore, will' make only half way trips to the fair grounds during the show. THE WRONG GAME, A Young Woman Shot by a Carcless Marksman led yostorday to attend a young woman,KateSchroener by name, who was aceide shot at Henry Ruser's house, on Leavenworth strect, outside the city limits. It secms that the hired man had taken a riflo to Kill a chicken, and fiving cavelessly had discharged the ball into the knce of the girl. It ranged slightly upward, and passing clean through the limb lodged in the fleshy t of herother limb, just above the knee, making two dangerous wounds. Her injuries are pronounced by Dr.Lee 1o be serious, though not fatal, unless g: ene should set in. The unfortunate . you y is now resting ensily. afternoon IKnocked 1nto Fiternal Smash, The high priced lots in South Omaha have received a sudden and most fearful set back since Albright placed his annex on the market. Two hundred (200) lots sold inten hours—just think of it, and ruining most of the time at that, This shows mere merit in the addition than any one would have guessed,and an engor desive on the part of the working- wen and speculators to buy these lots as rapidlv as they could possibly be offored, has induced us to continue the sale next Saturday, August 21. The remaining 108 lots will be offered al Public Auction and sold to the bighest bidder, Free trains will leuve Unfon depot at 10 o'clock in the morning and 2 o'clock In the afte noon, This will positively be the iust chance #id last day. Hit His Fioger. Con. McKenna, formerly of the typo graphical fraternity in this city, and now onguged in the Union Pacilic freight depot, had his finger cut open yasterday in & painful manver with piece of iron. The wouud was dressed by Dr. | Caryeater, I cular, wh rom | cable | | 6, and the same | - | the new ( | tion is about twenty m THE OMAH MOR XCURSION TRAINS, Lake Manawa Will Be Given Another Chance—The Ord District. The passenget department of the Union Pacific issned yesteraay the following cir hwill b of interest to many Omaha people OxAnA, Neb., August Arrangements have been made with Messra. Keller & Odell, of Council Blufts, on Manhattan Beach, Manawa lake, busi ne s follows the round Innding, M nts 190.—Dear Sir, For Omaha to trip from Mark's awa lake, and re turn, 5 « This includes wagon transfer from Broadway depot to Mark's landing and return Arrangements have been boats to parties from g to the beach fer These tickets will be s lar dummices leay 7a.m., on od returning on 1o evening; will leave Broadway Yours traly, C. S. Stunpiys, G. T General Superintendent Sniith i-8 ued 1 reufar yesterday announcing the open with Land: made Mark’s for the regu 2 Omaha depot at 5, the 21st, and will be any regular dummy dso on” a special which depot at 10:30 p. m the North Lonp distriet. Tle new sta beyond North Loup and seventy miles north of Grand Island Yesterday morning stock'wor receiy nineteen cars of Latthe stock yards from Chadron. 1f notsold here they will be forwarded to Chicago at through rates by the Northwestern road The M. P.came in yesterday morning two hours late SPORTING TIPS, A New Pugilist in Town—Base Ball Points, Michael Fitzgerald, Rocky mountains, companics C. i R pugilist of the ved in town ac- anager and trainer, nd is now training at It with Charles Lang, of Ohio, now in Colorado, which will o in or near this city inside of The fight will be for points andt for ; Mike as born in the city of Cor rsold. Heis looking *‘broth ot a boy,” and. ¢ dently handle himself in effectiv His f ht in this countr Murphy, at Joliet, whom he vanquished afeer a desperate battle of twenty-five rounds. He then distinguished himself in a_competitive knock-out at Own Geoghegan's. New York, when he di- ted Mike n, Tom Kelly and ; tod soorts. I round. draw { Salt Lake, January 8, 1856 “bested” Duncan MeDon- ald, the *‘champion of Montana,’” July 5, 1886, the match being for £300 u side. He is now training to fight Charles Lang, the, champion of Ohio, and with his incr, Reilly, left for’ Bellevue, Sarpy 1st night to commence his wor ud willbe present at the compli- .y testimonial to Captain O'Malley grounds Saturday next, noted pugilist, arrived In town yesterday from Texas and made Ed. Rot Ho is and s T fizht any barring S nount desiced. He notice by his gallant stand ag “Boston Boy™” when he met him in Texas afow ve xtelegraphed to P C offering to_meet him in the b any conditions consider circles now apt to keer Prof. two v ivity in Omaha sporting wys, and the ballis pretty rolling. iller, the young man who, e, figured prominently in one capacity or anotl m connection with nearly every sporting event in the city at the time, and who has been in” Dubuque for a Y, re- 1 yesterday morning. Iooking nd isin_excellent .~ He en- gaged m the liquor business in Dubuque, faind wasdoing excellently well until pro- hibition became a little too warm for him, and he was foreed to emigrate. He has returned to stay, and will be quite an adjunct to Omaha’s sporting circies. The Athletic Base Ball club, of this oity, 18 I[;InF of challenging the Union Pacifies to p! a match game of ball with them for « purse of $10). Next Sunday the Union i Denver te will meet at Athletic p The promising young ' pitcher, H will be given «n ‘opportunity to asto the Denvers. WERD Judge Dundy Rejects all Bids on the Sloman Stock. erday J. L. Webster, one of the at- in the Sloman appeared be- fore Judge Dundy in the United States court and read the following rather in- ting report of the receiyvers ap- pointed for the stoc In response to our celved the following bi iper & Sons.... §20,111 Bannerman 26,42 & Landrock Witaman Bro's, There were seve Ye! lyertisement we re- al bids for parts of the stock, but notof such o character us to justify 2 entertained, o bids were based upon an_inventory 3,500 and we ure of the opinion are too Wo respectfully submit the above, and ask the instructions of the court. W. J. BroAtem, W. V. Mo ocbivers, Judge Dunay, as well as the counsel for both Sloman Bros. and their credi- tors, apneared to be much dissatisfied with the bids s beng too low. After some discussion, therefore, Judge Dundy entered up an order that 'bids be read- vertised for, in hope of seeing higher fig- ures, Allthe old bids will be rejectea and the forfeit money will be returned to the bidders. A PRAIRIE FLOWER. A Wild Horse From the Plains Goes to Rosa Bonheur, morning, one [ on one of through freight trains from Cheyenne contained & wild horse, which was on its way to France to be studied by Rosa Bon- heur, the celebrated artiste. ‘I'he animal had been running free for nearly two years at the Post ranch, having been brought there from a band of wild horses, which ranged between southern Wyom- ing and northern Colorado. He has never been saddled, and is a handsomely built animal, larger than the average of western ponies, with a pair of bright and flashing eyes, which reveal a fiory nature. He comp all the needed q tions of an animal calen to impress the artiste, He was selected tor the lady by Mr, Mark Dun celebrated horseman from Itlinois who was regularly commissioned for the pur- pose by the lady herself, He bad a car at his disposal and roamed around within its limited precinets with a great deal of native ense. If the artiste should succeed in “catching” the animal in his spirited attitudes, slie would add & memorable picture to her already world famed work This ot the the TWO LINES AUROSS TOWN. he New Pipe Promised to be Lald by the Waterworks Company. A veporter for the BEg called upon J. H. Dument, sceretary of the waterworks company, yesterday morning, and asked him what b DAILY BEE | western par ing of their station at Ord, the terminus of | distriet; formerly known as | FRIDAY proposed to _with _ ref- erence to the charges of inenfficient | water for fire purposes, made by the ouncil committee on vire and water He I have already informed the council, through their eommittee, that our company proposes to extend an eight | inch pipe from Farnam and Twentietn streets to Hereford avenue, there to con nect with an i inch pipe laid I'wenticth street from St. Mary Hereford avenues g We will also lay an eight inch main in | Twenty-fourth strcet from Dodge to St Mary's avenue, and a twenty-four inch main from the point stated to Sixteenth and Cuming steects, thus stretehing two lines across the bottoms, We have also instructed our engineer, J. D. Cook, of Toledo, for the best imeans of still further improving our service, and he 1s now at work upon the instructions.”’ | company on to ARAPAHOE GLANDERS, How the Lave Stock Thwarted in th Yosterday misslonera r Work. morning’s pr train on the B & M brought in a gentleman from the of the state who tells of a remarkable case of interference on the rt of a man named Lewis Clute, resid ing at Arapahoe, this state, and the live stock commission. It has been reported for some time that Clute had glandered horses in his possession. A short time ago the commissioners visited the town, asked to see Clute's horses and met with no kindly reception. They saw the ani mals which were in the barn, however, and pronounced three of them af. fectea with the glanders. They in formed Clute of th: discovery, but he scouted it, whereupon the commission commanded the horses to be killed, further that they be permitted to ex; ine his horses 1 an adjoinit s reluctantly assented to by Cluate in a finding ~ of more which wer flected. Clute beeame boi and abused the commissioners in a_most shametul manner, when it was finally greed that the horses should be cor- ralled and the commission would desig- nate the affected horses. Clute set the horses free, notwithstanding which, the eleven horses previously mentioned w in discovered. A constable was then ordered to kill the horses, and the com- missioners left for B, City, where they killed three other animal 50 with glanlers. The constable later informed the commission that Clute had taken the opinion of District Attorne, 1 that they could not be kitled logally, because they w solated in a field with Clute's own stock, and refused to tet the horses be Kkilled. Again the commission went and this time were told S oing to ask the opinion of a surgeon with the state uni- v. That opinion pronounc nof Clute's horses affected. killed, and Clute exvlained th the commissioners went to Arapahoe and found that but three of the horses had been stances had prevented the killing of the others. But he promised to sec that it was done. Another report came o the live stock men, and on another visit to Arapahoe they found that the eight horses had been run off and could not_be found. It is claimed that the commis. sion feel this has been done by Clute's order, and propose tosift the matter to the bottom. Tne indignation ot the peo- ple Aottrapahoe at Clate’s conduct 1s in- te © ssenger m nts His Obildren, Mention was made in the B days ago of the case of Mrs. Mury Revel, who ran away with hor paramour, desert- ing her four children, -Marshal Cam- mings wrote the father, who 1s in jail at Denver, asking him to give the address of an auntin Michigan_to whom the children might be sent, Yesterday he re- cowved a reply from Revel, asking. that the children be sent to him in care of the city of Denver. The children are now at the poor farm. They declare that they do not wish to be sent to their father. The truant mother is said to be living in South O a few P. 3. Quealey’s Denial, AB om of a few days ago stated that P. J. Quealey had fenced ina g den on a part of the county r by his place, thus compelling tray that vicinity to drive through a na alley on one side. Mr. Quealey called at this office yesterday afternoon todeny the statement. He claims that he has not fenced in the road in question, and_ fur- thermore that the land in question is his own property, for which he paid money, and which he has owned since 1870, Opelt’s Hotel, Lincoin, Net reh 15th, first class in every Police Points, John M. Myers, the alleged burglar, concerning whom Ashman, the cseaped convict, made a statement before being taken back to the Michigan penitentiary, opened shect. morning, Hejwas given thirtyiduysin the county Jail with $20 fine. Before this sentence shall expire the authorities hope to have secured proof positive of his con- nection with the depot robbery. E. Drake, Ezra Thompson and John Godwin wel fined %10 and costs for drunkenness. They were committed in default. They Chloroformed Rim. Mr. J. E. Roberts, a iger at ller’s distillery, was chloroformed night before last, while sleeping in his apartments at Fifteenth and Webster strects. He awoke in a sort of stupefaction, and but for medical wmd, which was promptly summoned, serious consequences might have resulted. Burglars probubly com- mitted the act, by using an anatomizer throngh the keyhole. They secured nothing for the Yesterday morning two hac Bouquet and,Tominy Hart, en; hearty fight Union Pacific ¢ Hart was badl, and Bouquet was severely puiin. trouble arose over Bouquet b ..uz h ck into s territory and rcofusing to enable to gain an eatrane Ofticer , of the depot squad, arrested h and they were taken to the men, Billy A Team Recovered, Nat Lewis, a colored expressman, a few days ago sold a martgaged tewm of to a horse trader numed Betts, averring that the team was without incum brance. Yesterday the outfit was found 1n the possession of the latter, The finan- cial ageney from which loaned the money on the morty am will take steps to replevin it from Betts. Capped. “Phe two massive brick piers of the Pax- ton building on Farnam and Sixteenth streets have been topped with two im- mense caps of stone, which give them the appearance of great solidity und strength. Too Little Dress. Ida Stafford and May Harris, soiled doves resident in a dive, were arre: [ by Officer James Brady. peared on the street 1b an unseeming scantiness of dress. two y aflernoon If you smoke, buy the “Ca:” cigar Gaadgan's Pharmacy, 1110 Furnaw st. AUGUST. 420 New York and Omaha Glothing Company 1308 Farnam st., Omaha, Neb. When we say we are going to open with the largest and finest line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods Ever shown in Omaha, we mean what we say. To prove it to yourselves, come to the opening and see. Also get one of our beautiful souvenirs. STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Remember, Our Motto is “Honesty and Good Value for Your Money.” We Open about September 1st THE PROBLEM OF OMAHA'S F TURE, A Question of Raitroads West, To the Editor of the Bir: Omaha has reached a position in her growth that will soon decide whether she is to con- tinue to grow and prosper and realize the fond hopes of so many of our citizens in becoming a great commercial centre, or suffer the fate of such Iowa towns as | Burlington, Davenport and other Missis- | s1ppi river towns which promised much to their inhabitants but realized so little. 1o has become a great metropolis ise all roads running west from that.city have their eastern terminus at Chicago. If we wish to go ahead we muast realize the eritical situation we stand in with regard to the railroads west and nothing but Omaha railroads extending over the country southwest and northwest will save us_ from coming to an early halt on the road to commercial supr v for the territory naturally tribut Ouir merchants to-day are in_the throes of a death struggle with the B. & M. for the South Platte country and the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road (which is only another name for Chicago & Northwestern), for the North Platte. The B. & M. is doing everything to make rates to Lincoln so much sigainst Omaha as to control a great share of the trafli that section, and the No rth- western is doing the same for Fromont. In other word ; the e to Fremont is such on open tariff that the Omaha jobber competing for Fremont busi-, ness on fourth-class good: agaist or Fremont is at a disadvantage nts, and much greater on goods higher sification. This rate is simply prohibitory as far as Omaha job- bers selling Fremont and many towns ! west of that point 1s concerned. Omaha capitalists had better look this question straight in the f; now and not vait till 1t is too late. Tl railroads med above will not recede from their present position, and there is no use | nursing some delusion to coax or drive them into doing justice to g capital and interests ar the Missouri, and they 2asons to draw trade away from Omaha n to Omaha. As mber of the reignt burcau, I have some knowledge of the disposition of the managers of these roads. We have demanded that the rate from points enst of the Missouri to »oints in the interior of Nebraska should he made on the basis of the sum of the two loets. o this demand they meet us ey el Ak (o hcessolveg with plausible smiles, assure us by careful B A i T o put evasive_language that our demand : g camon by lotter enab (0 trest muny cases is correct, just, etc., ete., ‘‘but just at T, T this tim'* thord are some gbstacies in tho I ot Cilrvatinbe O tht way of adjusting the rate. If we will s O WOMRN o keep quiet a littie longer they will make b Dionchitin | et They do not satisfactorily ¢ . Kidier, in, Blov cause for waiting, but leave us T Rhale with theidea that they are soon going to place us right. M they go on extending and every move is made to bird us I..m’mlm foot, i e Wk of boycotting the road and 4 bEC) 8 ture next winter may delay the in- e e o hiiilo poleon frou e systesn Irlvixl--%lx'm-llimx to “ll!:ltJ 1-uum|:-|n-o m’:jm”m“ reu which these ronds are working out, but v restorative treatin it will not stop or cure e A o COMMURIOATIONS Omaha railrond northwest and another Addross—plataly Written—encios southwest is the only sare remcdy. Will send o, 1 v b What say Omah: apitalists? Which Li.l,vA"‘E CULA\VB,l\TIQIIMKE!I horn of the dilemma iy, Divore T v g G tory of your Academy'of the Sacred Heart PARK PLACE,OMAHA, NEB. Terms, Payable i Advance Including Board, Washing, Tuition in English or French, Instrumontal music Use of Boolks, per session or five months, $150. References are required from persons unknown to the institution. nformation apply to the Rt. Rev, Jas For further 0’Oonnor or to the Lady Superior M. BURKE & SONS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, @EO. BURKE, Manager, UNION STOCK YARDS, OMAHA, NEB. Merchants’ and Farmers' Bank, David City, .; Kearney National v, Neb.; “Columbus State Bank, Columbus, Neb.; MeDonald’s Bank. North )maha National Bank, Omaha, Neb. Platte, Neb. 5 X stomers’ draft with Dill'of lading attached for two-thirds value of stock Will pay ¢ THE C. E. MAYNE REAL ESTATE and TRUST GO. S. W. COR. 15th AND FARNAM, OMA A, Property of every deseription for sale 1 all parts of tie city. Lands for sale in every county in Nepraska. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Tities of Douglas county kept. .\lu}:s of the city state or county, or any other information desirea, furnished free of charge upon appiication, Joy comes with each and every appli cation of St. Jacobs Oil. Application has been made to the tre ury department for the free entry of ce tain framed photographs of an English tor who is expi rive in this country during the photographs are to he used for adyertis- ing purposes during his tour through the United States. Acting Sceretary Fu child has denied the n)l‘plxu ion on the o I T ! general ground that advertising photo- y ‘ ¥ i izraphs are not entitled to free duty | personal effects or as implements, - struments and tools of trade, or under any other provisions of the freé li A B or it Chronic & Surgical Diseases. DR. McMENAMY, Proprietor. Sixteen years' Hosphal antl Private Practice W havo ‘the facilities, as and remedics for the kuccessful tre of dise eawo requiring either medical or s atmentp WRITE_FOR 08 plain the orie Al kinds of Medical and The only reliable Medical Institute making Private, Special Nervous Diseases Wy CIALTY, (Ve treatment for loss of vital power, INS' CONFIDENTIAL, a0 and post-ofic stamp, 6ud we BriiCTURE, A% URINAKT ONGANS, OF eefid an opinion Persons unable to visit us may bo treated at tholr homes, by correspondeace. Medicines and Tnstrn- by muil or express SECURELY PACK marks (o indicate view pri 0 ACCoI= manutacturer of paper . 14th strect, Onabia. L In Quarter-ton The contract for charity eoal for county purposes was awarded to C. B. Mavens & Co., because their bid upon one-quar- ter tons was the lowest. Their bids upon that amount of coal were as fol lows: MeAllister conl #i.64, Lexington #1.20 and Rich Hill #1.1 The comumis- sioners haye not yet decided which coul to accept. The reason bids were uccepted upon quartcr-tons is that most of the coal for the connty poor is deait cut in that quantity. These figures include the cost of deliys wi ¢ the coal is orderad by the poor-house superintendent. s 108 Absolutely Pur- This powder never varies. A murvel of pur- ity, strength and wholosomoness, Moro econ- omical thun the ordinary kinds and canut be | sold incompotition with the multitudo of low test, ghort welght alim or phospnme powdors. Rold onry in cans. ROYAL BAGING POWDER Co. 408 Wall st., New York. ' Carrying the Belgium Royal and United Btates AMail, ng every aturday Between Antwerp & New Yoik ! T0 THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOL- | LAND AND FRANCE. FALL AND WINTER, 6 Balon from $ jon trip from modation of paticnts reasonnble prices. Ad i Omaha HMedical and Surgical nstitate, __ Cor. 13th 81, and Ceitol Ave., OMAHA, NEB. 'CRICHTON & WHITNEY, Dealersin—- | HARD AND SOFT COAL AND 00D, — l ols, Washington is threatencd with a pro fessional beauty oraze during the comi winter. Several of the republican scou. tors’ wives are sure they know oune or W0 young women posseasing chavins of face and figure quite equal to those of | Mus. Cleveland, sud they propose o in- | vite their beautios to visit Washington | during the next session, unl ecli | Rock Springs, I Missourl and Towa Soft Conl, Oflice--218 Bouth Fificenth st, rds—Eighteonth and lzard sts. white house mistress. f My ohild was oured of broucl Red Star Cough Cure,=Mr. J. H Torouta, l B o 3l JuLWAr. $idi Propaid, §4 \ §0. Blecrage vassige ai low ' otor Wright & Sons, Geveral | Ageots adway, Now York. gt ,[u iry Pundt, 131e Saraun sii Pauison € Co., 2 Wy 0 2 Mevewan, L Fainawm et ‘ Messrs. Kuan & Co,, Agonts,