Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1887, RECOVERING AN ESTATE. An Orogon Smith Gats the Proparty of a Nebraska Namesake, the bill of the week's work. In comment- ing on the slowness ot the movement of the court an official of that body made the encouraging prediction that with tho coming week business would be pushed with commendable zeal. ABOUT THE CITY. FROM LIFE TO DEATH. is but & moment if rheumatism or neuralgia strikes the heart. These diseases are the most painful and the most dangerous of any to which human kind is liable, They fly from one part to another without a mo- ment’s warning, and liniments and other “The Secret of Suceess” [SOUTH OMAHA | Attained by The Misfit Parlors has and gtill seems to baffle competition. Thesuccess is no socret with their patrons, as they are thoroughly versant With the goods which they handle, also with thé courteous treatment and practical judg- ment they display in looking to the interest of those who hecome their patrons for wearing ap- . parel for man, in furnishing Mechanical Made Clothing at such prices that compe- tition fails to find an avenue of approachment. Their intentions for the future will be as that of the past to hold what trade they control, and se- cure as much more by furnishing Klerchant Tailor Made Clothing at prices less than the consumer can procure the raw material for. PECULIARITIES ABOUT THE CASE An Important Meeting For the Pur vose of Organizing a Labor Fed- eration—State Houss Notes ~Oapiti]l News. [FIOM THE BEF'S LINCOL The senate yesterday reconverting the escheated estate of Leo- d H. Smith from the permanent school fund to the established heir, and another link in & most interesting case has been welded. When the governor signs this bill it will cause the state treasurer to pay over the amount of the estate in his hands, which is 1n cash be- tween $7,000 and £8,000. But this will not be the end, for there are other por- tions of this estate that will need settle- ment and the peculiar administration of it before the state received what was left of it will undoubtedly be opened up by the heir, Hon, Kzra L. Smith, of Oregon, and his attorney, Auditor Powell, of Ver- mont. In fact there is a case already in court, started by the state, that will un- doubtedly be continued and enough has been developed in securing the estato to satisfy Mr. Smith and his attorney that the admiistrator and_his methods were worth looking into. Prominent men ac- quainted with the case do not hesitate In making assertions not at all compli- mentary to the administrator, one Mr. Wiseman, and the county judge, Perkins, who appointed him, One picce of evi- dence that bears its own mterpretation is that just before the judge’s term of office expired he allowed the administrator to expend $1,000 in searching for the heir whom they had reason to suppose was in Oregon, The administrator in turn ap- pointed the judgeas soon as he became an ex to make the trip and spend the $1,000, and notwithstanding the fact that the heir, 1zra Smith, had been acting governor of Washington territory and was register of the United States land office at Delles City, Oregon, when the ex-Judge visited that place in search of the heir, the judge spentthe money and returned with “an aflidavit of some fellow named Thompson, who, he has since stated, was 'a dissolute character at Astorin. This affidavit claimed that the maker was a_relative of the man whose estate was without an heir, and remark- ing on the procedure Attorney General Leese states that ex-county judge, Per- ins, tried on this kind of a claim to have the sitting judge of Washington territory turn over the estate to the pretended heir mentioned 1n the aftidavit. This Alimsy claim was not allowed, and event- ually the stato received the money, the Just zrab made for it being by Webster, an attorney ot this city, who went up to Blair to get the motfey for the governor and kept out $1,000 of it, for the recovery of which steps will now be taken. Itis niso asserted that for the three or four years in which the administrator had the cash of this estate, never a cent of the interest on the cash and surcties was paid over. STATE HOUSE NEWS. Governor Thayer will to- i missions to the following nof . W. Woodward, I McCreary, Omaha; T) Chadron; Jesse L. Root, Plattsmouth: John Jameron, Omaha; homas Hay, Newecastle, Dixon county; E. E. Arterburn, Imperial; Charles Q. Roemer, Omaha; H, L. Mead, Ogallala; Robert ‘Wilson, Chester; William Price McMa- hin, Wymore; Samuel Colner, Omaha. Warden Hyers, of the penitentiary, has reported the names of five prisoners entitled to good time and which if ranted will cause their terms to expire ho 1st of March, Allof these prisoners are in for grand larceny. The Providence Washington Fire In- gurance company of Providence, R. I., has complied with® the law and filed the ccessary papers with the auditor of tate for the purpose of transacting busi- ness in Nebraska, Miss Clara Carmody and Miss Hattio Ramsey, of the force in the commissioner of lands and buildings office, attended the Pattl concert atOmaha, although they were mortified that some of the gentlemen from their office disturbed the concert by getting up and going to the minstrel show while Patti berself was singing AN IMPORTANT M TING for the purpose of organizing a labor federation was held at Carr's hall Thurs- duy eveaing, 150 being present. J. G. Wright presided at the meeting and the purposes of an organization of this kind were set forth to be to bring together all organized unions, laubor organizations and workmen unable to form unions into one common organization, to bring to- gether workmen and employers for the settlement of disputes, to avoid strikes and work through arbitration. J. D, Calhoun, editor of the Daily State Dem- ocrat, was tho first speaker, and he in detinite and concise language set forth the benefits and possibilities to be de- rived from such organizations. Joseph Burns, one of the prominent Knights of Labor, spoke of the recognition that or- anized labor was receiving all over the and and the element of strength labor- fng men possessed through organization, J. G, Wright, T, E. Hosman, J. H, Kra- mer, Harry Stine and others spoke, and at the conclusion of the speaking fifty of those present signed the roll of member- ship. A second meeting was called to mect Monday evening at the same hall at 7 p. m. to complete the organization and receive additional members. FOR REINSTATEMENT, A movement 18 on foot to reinstate L. C. Burr as a member of the Lancaster county bar. As ascertained the plan seems to be to petition the supreme court for his reinstatement, and the petition will undoubgedly be signed by nearly all the members of the bar in this and many other countics of the state. General Vietor Vifquain, consul at Barranquilla, ;» interesting himself in Mr. Burr's be- half from his distant home in South Amnerica, and he is without doubt doing lots of good by writing to noted demo- eratie lawyers in this state, The general was always noted for his sympathetic disposition. Whethor these “efforts for Mr. Burr's return to practice will be successful or not remains to be proven, though many believe success will' crown their etforts, DUREAU.! od the bill ue com- WATSON'S ILLNESS, C. Watgon, of Otoe county, lest members of the house of representatives, was taken suddenly ill a few days ugo with tonsilitis, accompanied be L fever. Dr. Clauie Watson, of Nebraska City, was summoned to st tend him, and Mr, Watson was made as comfortable as possible at his rooms at the Opelt house. Yesterday he was feel- ing somewhat better, and under the ad- of his physician he was taken to Lis bome at Nebraska City, where he hopes iu & week’s time to recover sufliciently to return.OMr. Watson's absence will” be noticeable in the hou: DISTRICT COURT, The district court the present weck has dragged along at a snail's pace and 1t is evident that none of the attorneys are ready for trial. Only one jury case has been tried and one criminal has plead uilty and been sentenced. He was taken fa the venitentiary yesterday to inhabit hat place the coming twelve months. A fow motions snd demurrers argued fills Henry Sonthwick, & young man who has lived in Lincoln for some time, has been suffering with partial in- sanity, and made such queer move- ments'on the strect Thursday evening that the police arrested him. The young man’s troubles arise from a fall that he suflered a year ago, and his relatives have noticed his vagaries for some time. He was taken to the home of his brother at Bennett yesterday. A woman named etranger in the city and without means of support, applied to the county commis- sioners yesterday for assistance to get to friends in ~Dokota. Transporta- tions was turnished her for a part of the way. The commissioners also furmshed assistance to a man named Burgess, who on V street, and who through ad- se circumstances has, with his family, been reduced to want. Judge Parsons did the right thing yos- terday when he fined two young men named Albert Prince and Henry flowers for disturbing the meetings of the Gospel Army. The boys are only a part of a number who make it a point to become obnoxious at these meetings and the time was ripe to call a halt. Some ten witncsses were called and the fine and costs amounted to about $12 each Yestorday noon the firemen rned from their “trip to Nebraska City and placed their engine back in the “house again. The run to Nebraska City the day before was made in Jusl one hour and five minutes, a distance of fifty-six miles, a rapid run for a not first class track. After the fire the Lincoln boys were cordially entertained at the city ball and presented with a purse of $100 for their good work. Real estate warmed up again with the weather yesterday and transfers were lively, aggregating over $100,000 for the day.” The day before they reached sim- ilar figures, all of which 'is in evidence that the boom is here to stay. —— Mary White, a A Coungh or Sore Throat should not be neglected. “Brown’s Bronichal Troches” i\l’(‘f a simple remedy and glye immediate re- ief. ———— Andrew Jackson and the Veteran, Nashyille Gazette: A general in the revolutionary war, who was well known to Jackson, was postmaster of a prom- inent New York town. He had been Adams man, and Silas Wright, one of the ablest representatives that state ever had, and Martin Van Buren, who was then Juckson's sceretary of state, formed a coalition to have the veteran warrior removed soon after Jackson had taken oath of oftice._ The scarred hero de- termined to see Jackson and plead his own cause. Ho called upon Jackson at the white house, The president engaged in famihar conversation with him, when 0 his amazement the old soldier said: *“'General Jackson, I have come here to talk to you about my oflice; the poli- ticians want to take it away from me, and 1 have nothing else to live upon.” The president made no reply till the aged postmaster began to take off his coat in the most excited manner, when Old Hickory broke out with the in- quiry: g to do?” “Well, sir, T am going to show youmy wounds' which I received fighting for my country against the English,’’ “‘Put it on at once sir!” was the reply. “T am surprised that a man of your age should make such an exhibition of him- sclf,” and the eyes of the iron president were suffused “with tears as without another word he bade his ancient foe good evening. The next day Wright called ugon the president and made out his case against tho general, and urged his removal upon tho strongest grounds. He had hardly finished the last eentence, when Jackson sprang to his feet, flung his vipe into the fire, and exclaimed with great vehe. mence: *I take the consequenc 1 take the consequences. I will not remove the old ma not remove him, Why, Mr. Wright, d you know_ that he carries more thana pound of English lead in his body." That was tne last of it. He who was stronger than courts, couriers, or cabi- nets pronounced his fiat, and the happy old postmaster nextday took the stage and returned home rejoicing. B - Pretty Washington Tricyclists. Baltimore American: Two very styl- ish-looking Washington ~ young ~ladies have been making a decided sensation on the avenue by their dexterous riding of the tricycle. Both are remarkably pretty, and wear handsome street cos- tumes, One of them wears a gentle- man’s high silk hat, the only difference being that it is turned up on one side and has a little black feather in if Her cloth dress fits her trim figure exquisitely and she wears long boots like a back- woodsman. The top of the boot hides her pretty ankle, but the convenience ob- viates miny of the objections raised to ladies riding tricycles.” Her cor i wears a Tam O’Shanter cap, which falls prettily about her head. They each own a single tricycle, and use theso in the morning; but in the evening when the avenue is crewded, they ride a double tricycle, and thus chuse many of the con- gressmen’s hearts to go pit-a-pat in unison with the girls' daintily booted feet on the pedals. t in heaven's name are you going ————— A Gorgeous Baron. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Baron Zed- witz, the military attache of the German legation, was thé most gorgeous thing in regimentals there, His high blue coat, his tight, white breeches, and his beauti- ful patent leather boots made one soberly uniformed envious, and when it came to aigrettes, and loops and cords, and frogs and medals, any American bandmaster would die from envy. He carries a hel- met that, with its white horse tail, is as large as a bee hive, and it fills his arm like a debutanta's biggest bouquet. His patent leather boots that reach up over his knees, do not look like real warfare, or even ridlufi academy practice, and the ferocious looking silver spurs, that ring musically every time he sets his heels down in the decisive Prussian marching steps, haye no points on the rowels at all, simply little round pieces of silyer, that only look dangerous at a distance, and warn the wearer of tulle dresses to keep awav. outward applications are in themselves dan- gerous because they are liable to drive the disease to some vital organ and cause in- stant death, Rheumatism and neuralgia are discases of the blood, and can only be reached by a remedy which will drive from the blood the dangerous acids, Such a remedy is Athlophoros. It has been tho- roughly tested and is a safe, sure cure, George Schneider, employed at the sash factory of Huttig Bros, Manufacturing Co., Muscatine, lowa, ssys: “About a year ago my wife was afilicted with both rheumatism and neuralgia. She had used numerous remedies with no apparent relief, Having learned of some of the cures affected by Athlophoros I bought some for her. 1 think it was four or five bottles she used, since which time she has been entirely well of both rhematism and neuralgia. As she fierer I consider Ath- ut remedy in curing W, C. McClain, clerk for Smith & Bone- steel, Druggists, Atlantic, Towa, says: “I have tried everything I knew of for my rheumatism, but nothing did me any good until T used Athlophoros. It was in July, 1884, I was confined to the house for over a month, and was obliged to use crutches, I suffered with this rheumatism for about a year. Finally I deeided to give Athlo- phoros a trial, thinking it wouly be no bet- ter than the medicines I had used, I felta change after I had used a bottie. Icon- tinued using it, and have not had any rheu- matism since.” % Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 122 Wall st, New York, will send either, carriage paid, on receipt of regular price, which is_$1 per ;mlt]fln for Athlophoros and 50c for the vills, For liver and kidney disoases, dyspopsia, fn- digostion, weakness, nervous debility, disoasos of woman, constipation, heudache,’ impure blood, cte..’ Athiophoros Pills are unequalied. T RUPTURE ectro-3agu otlo fel T raas,combined. Guaranteed only ono n the world generatiny current. Beioptin P Comtoriatle aud itect rau Sreruiobdentel, Bendtinp iormanpien Apmo EIECTRIC WEI.TA FOR DIKEABLS. D2, HORNE. INVENTOR. 191 WABASH AVE.. BHICARN. Men ferlng from Nervous Bobi by ihe ARSTON TRLATMENT ere & pincen in the hantia ok e epiie i MARSTON REMEDY CO. 19 Park Place, New Yorke MentionOmaha Bea. c N s u Mu.P I |..oumm sitive ramod: ot ensen of Lh ic 8 anding n it omeacy with & VAL o, Give ex. oari gt H. ¥ VIGOR, Sl tiny regeined byibe new Civial FRANNE Saant osa tia Givialo Agency, 174 Faiten 8L, N. Y. One Agent (Mercnant only) wanted in avery town for Your last Invoico of “Tansill's Punch” bo cl- gars came in yesterday. 1was out of them hulf Aday, and had to call ‘on the Governor company of militia toprevent a riot. H ready retailed over 300,000, R. C. MANL Lincoln, CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 'We do hareby certity that wo superyi arrangements for all the Monthly and Sen nual Drawings of The Loulsiana State Lottery Company,and in perfon manago and control the drawings tiemselves, and that the same aro conducted with honcsty, fairness and in good Taith toward all partios, and wo authorize tho Company to use this certificate with fac-sim- iles of oursignatures attached, in 1ts advertisc- ments.” COMMISSIONERS. We tho undersigned Lanks and Dankers will poy, Al Prizes drawn in The Louiginau State Lotterics which may be presonted at our coun- ters, J. H, OGLESBY, Presideat Louisiana National Bank. P. LANAUX, Prosident Stato National T A. BALDWIL President New Orleans National | “NPRECEBENTFD ATTRACTION. Vi HALY A MILLION DISTRIBUTED LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPASY, Incorporated i 1868 for 25 yoars by the legis- ture for Educational and Charitable purposes, with & capital of $1,000,000—to which @ roserve fund of over £550, has since been addod. By an overwhelming popular vote its fran- chise was made a part of the presont State Constitution adoptéd December.2d, A. D, 1879, The only lottery ever voted on and endorsed Dy the people of any state. It never 8CAIOS O POSLPONOS. Itsgrand single number drawings tako plaoe monthiv, and the sc.or-annual drawings regu- larly every six months June and Docembor). A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, 2d Grand Drawing, Class C, in_the Academy of Music, Now Orioans, Taesday, March lstn, 1887, 2024 Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE 8150,000. Notice, Tickets are $10 only. Halves, $5 Fifths $2, Tenths $I LIST 7ES. 1 OAPITAL PRIZE € 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 GRAND Pit 2 LARGR PRIZES OF PRIZES OF 0¥ APPROXINATION PIIZES, 100 Approximation Prizes of $30) £39,000 10 i 20,00) 10,500 2179 Prizes amo; ... §635,000 Application for rates to clubs should be made guly'to"the oftice of the compsny in Now Or ane. For further information writo clearty, giving full address. POSTAL NOTES Express Money Orders, or New ¥York Exchango 1o ordinary lot. for, currency bY €Xbress ot Our expense ad Gomed, M ADARHIN, ow Orleans, . A.DAUPHIN, or M. A R nston . o Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, Now Orloaas La REMEMBER B .ol 24 Karly, who are In eharge of the drawin oy et 3 mourly, u 07008 cAh possIbLY All partios v "::. or E‘l l. nlihm lmpo‘ IH' 10 ‘uao- . o o l’nns.lh. uawery ind oA S Or, Chase's Last Heceiptrfluuk. : “MEMORIAL BDITION." d orgwning work of lig life. Just out. Outas + . DicgEMsox & Co., Dotrolt, Mich ’ Therc clegant 2 still remains in their stock a few of those OVERCOATS Which can be bought for the next few days at your own price. sortment of Also will be found an equal as- PANTALOONS Which will be sold regardless of the cost in order to secure room for Spring Stock. Should this fall to your observation don't fail to em- brace it. AT THE ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street 1119 N N Fa EE YOR THE TREATNENT OF Aui, Chronic & Surgical Diseases. LR. MoMENAMY fotoy >rep slxtcen yours' Hoapltal natl Privats Practic ‘Wo have ‘the facilitios, epparatus for the successful treatmert o gooing thom ULAR on Deformit a i Tumors, Ca Electricity, i, Skin, Diood aud operatic teries, Inhalers, Braces, Trusses, an| kinda of Medical and Surgical Appliouces, man factured and for eale o onléul:-ma Hedical Insttute making hl ATy H < Private, Speglal Mervous Dissases ALL CONTAGIOUS AND BLOOD DISEASES, fromt whatever canse p \We ey rewmove Syphil vithout mercury. New restorative treatment for loss of vi ALL COMM. TION 1L © poison from the system T b o L Rt n*dress—plainly written- encioso atamp, aud we Will sond you, in plain wrapper, our. PRIVATE CIRCULKS TR IVATE o oaL Al SeMINAL WERAKNESS, 1y of your case fo an opinion. Persons tinable to vislt ns may be treated ot thelr homes, by correspondence. Mdicines and Inatri- meuta beit by mail or expre JRELY PACK ED FROM GBSERVATION, contents or sender. One pen ferred If conyenlent. Fifty roon modation of patieits. Board and Attendance at reasonable prices. Address o} Lotters to Omaha Medical and Surgical ln's'tllum‘ ©or. 13th St. 2né Cavite! Ave.. OMAHA-N B AFNESS .. cuuser and o new and successful CUKRE at your own ome hy one who was deaf twenty elght foars. Troatod by most of the noted special: sts without benefit; cured bimselt in throe months, and since then bundreds of others, Full particulars sent on upplcation, T. H. PAGE, No. 41 Weat3ist St., N ew York City. LINGOLNBUSINESS DIRECTORY for the & J. H, W. HAWKINS, Architect, Offices—83. 34 and 42, Richurds Block, Lincoln, Neb. Elovator on I1th stroot. Broeder ol Breedor of GALLOWAY CATTLE. BROUT HLOMN CATTLE F. M WOODs, Live Stock Auctioneer Bales made in all parts of the U S. at fair Hoom 3, State Block, Lincoln, Neb, Galloway and Short Horn bulls for sale. B. H. GOULDIN Farm Loans and Insurance, Correspondence in regar to loans solicited. Room ¢, Hichards Block, Lincoln, Neb. Riverside Short Horns 0f strictly pure Bates snd Butes Tapped cattle. Herd numbers sbout &) bead. Familios reprosentod: Filberts, Craggs, Acombs. Reniok, Rose of Sharons, 038 Hoses, Knightly Ductiodses, Flat Crook Youns Murys, Fhyllises, Louuus add Trug Loves, for sale. 1 Pure Haes Filbert. Pure Bates Craggs, | Rose of Sbaron, 1 Young Mary, ‘lPuln L;m‘\'::':h‘". and unh:rl* ;‘“a: 0 uspect the Address, CHAS. M. BRA EOR: Tinooim, Neb. When 1n Lincoln stop & National Hotel, And get & good dinner fo e &o FEDAWAY Prop | %“s desire to call the : 0 " the perior merits of tho ILLINDIS WASHER 1u Washing Periectly Clean with Least Labor, and with Great Rapidit Thousands DOW in use 1021 NORTH 16TH FOR SALE, A large number ot recorded Percheron and [y le Stullions, Also Home Bred dJoits Every ammal guaranteed a bre 0 f their got cic 1S on th T & Mo I Je west of Lincoln. For cata. ormation. adiress , York,Neb, EEYSTONE # MALT WHISKEY Specially Distliled for Medicinal Us THE BEST TONIC| @ UNEQUALED for CONSUMPTION ! ASTING DISEASES and . - 2l GENERAL DEBILITY, ZINHIEN PERFECTS DIGESTION DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sur g tioal B <My ‘attention was callca te goor Keystone Mult Whiakoy by with far belter effect than any ; bave bad. 1 am recommonding our article in my pracice, ang nd It very satistactory. BIWARY OF IMITATION! 1 Facalmio of Bottle, EISNER & MENDELSON, (Bole Ageata for the U 8.) 410, 318 and 820 Race 8t, Philadelohia. Pa. Goodman I)rupkl(‘o..(;unl.Agenlu,()umlm Nebraska, Ne Mo Omahs, 0 (9 to 19 AM. 12tod &Tto8 P.M — Ao Greatst Improrsumqate o manegtly sured {h three mooth The Bandea Electric Co. SHENANDOAH NUZSZRIES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Offers tor spring trade u full lue of Apple Cherrl ro, Pluns. Grap: ants, Goos: Derries Blackborries [{aspberries Straw berrigs. L THE NEW AND OLD KINDS. Apple Toot grufis, overgroaus orname ‘eos and abrubs lers aud all supplied at yery low prices * qke, Prop., Shenandoah, Towa. Beautiful Residence Lots FOR SALH Also Business Lots LOOK. On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-half mils belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of section 33 and through the noith end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRIN And pencil, then get one of J.M.Wolfe & Co’s maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PrPUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha's busines center, and your pencil on the string at where Bellevue street enters South Omeha from the north. THEN DRAW A circle and note where SOUTH OMAHA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills" are far OUTSIDE This magic circle, THEN S7TOP And think aminute what will make outside property increase in value? THE GROWTI OF OMAHA Ts all that will enhance the value of real estate other than at South Omaha. Atthe latter point we have three important factors to build up and make valnable the property: Tir transportation lines, The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the Second—All the great railroads center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in ornear the city, Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTERESTS Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry Will make a town of themselves, SEVERAL NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year. A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To be put into operation at once, YOU FOOL Away your day of grace when youdo not get an interest in South Omaha before a higher appraisement is made. The best locations are being taken Make your selections now: Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now be bought for §3,000. THERE VIADUCTS Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfares between chis city and South Omaha. A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yurds this year. The minute it does lots will dou. ble in value, as this will afford quick and cheap transportation either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. For further information, maps, price lists, and descriptive ecirculars, ' C. E. MAYNE, Agent for the South Omaha Land Company, N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney,