Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 9, 1887, Page 5

DOINGS IN SUPREME COURT, But Little Business Transacted Before the 8tate Tribunal Yesterday. MORE NOTARIES COMMISSIONED Whe State Association of Trotting Horse Breeders Decides on Omaha For the Summer Meeting— Capital City News. | FROM TIIE BEF’'S LISCOLN BUREAU.| Business yesterday was resumed in su- preme court and a number of attorneys were 1n the city attendant upon its sit- ting. To-morrow the usual installment of decisions will be handed down and further arguments be heard at its sitting. Yesterday's business was as follows: Mr. Theodore C. Stevens, of Lincoln, was ad- mitted to practice. Sandwich Munufac- turing company vs Feary, order to file briefs. The following causes were argued and submitted: Goodman vs Pence; Burbor Jochm, revived in the name of the exccutor; Palmer vs Rowan. Court ad- journed till to-morrow morning. NOTARIES PUBLIC. To-day the following new notaries will be commissioned by Governor Thayer: Thomas B. Clawson, Ohiowa, Fillmore county; S. S. Bishop, Imvperial; L. H. Lewelling, Crete; John Gagnon, Falls City; E. E. Drummond, Arapahoe; John V. Goss, Bellevue; John E. West, Ewing; Herbert Butler, David City; Thomas H. Clarke, Omaha; 8. F. Morrison, Colum- bus; Michal Lee, Omaha; John Wall, Arcadia; Godfrey I Bluedhorn, Ie- braska City; F. M. Devore, Box Butte City; Anna A. Riley, Omaha; H. Howard Allen, Bassett; James P. English, Omaha; R. L . . Edith, \ine county; A. H. Tingle, Bassett, Brown county H.” C. Casselman, Hay Springs; John W. Place, Hastings; CF® Raynor, Doniphan; James S Nichol, Omaha; W. H. Fuiler, David City; W. B. Slaughter, Omaha; W. L Kenced V. B. Roby, Haigher; C. L. Hs ncoln; John B. Van Dyke, City; L. F. De Gette, Nebra In the state auditor's office yesterday, $11,000 refunding bonds of Dawson county were registered; also £3,000 bonds, issued by the city of Kearney to the rney canal and water supply com- v, were examined, approved and reg- d as required by law. NEBRASKA HORSEMEN, The state association of trotting horse breeders was very lightly attended and the principel business of the session was to select the location for the summer meeting and fix the date. The associa- tion found that it was required to choose between two points—Umaha and Red Cloud—each of which had made equal offers. Upon due consultation Omaha was selected for August 10 and 11, The arrangements include seven trotting and pacing races, and beside the regularly advyertised purses the society will add $300, which will insure yery interesting coutests, MINOR MATTERS. B. H. Hollister, who checks cars in and out at West Lincoln, was riding to the city Monday evening on a locomotive which was coming in from the stock yards. When near the B. & M. round ouse another engine was met, and 1t looked so favorable for a first-class col- lision that Hollister jumped to the ground, breaking a leg in the fall. The trainmen stopped the engines, however, before they struck and an accident was missed by only about three feet. Hollister was taken home, lis hmb set, and with due care he will be about again and on duty in a few weeks, At the council meeting Monday evenin, a fair index of the preparations for build- g was shown in the numerous applica- tions presented asking that buildings might be removed in different parts of the city and asking certain privileges for using parts of streets in accumulating building material. Among these petitions was one relating to the bulding of the six-story Burr block on Twelfth and O streets. s The city council is taking the rightstep in sidewalk matters in ordering owners to put in proper walks at once. The vicinity of the public school on Q street has been noted for defective walks, and the order will be enforeed in that locality at once. Marshal Post has issued orders for all proverty owners to proceed at oncein the work of clearing out their alleys and back vards. The marshal proposes to have this week commenced in season and pushed to completion before the summer time. Charles O. Bates, of Beatrice, is 1n the city and has been presenting the Jackson Marion case to Governor Thayer, asking the commutation of the prisoner's sen- tence from hanging to life imprison- ment. Mr. Butes 1 greatly in earnest in his efforts on behalf of his client and will v possible feature for fayor- able consideration. Charles Uirich, forthe past six months on the reportorial staff of the State Jour- nal, hae resigned his position and dropped the tired faber in that office. Mr, Ulrich will visit friends in the east preparatory to removing to California, where he in- tends maxing his permanent home. George E. Spencer, who for some time has been the proprietor of the Little Gold Dust saloon in the city, has sold his busi- ness and with rother, James E. Spencer, embarks in the real estate busi- ness with offices in this city and Hastings. The new firm promises to make business lively. Colonel Hyde, of the News, sold a ten acre tract yesterday just outside the city that thirty cost him §5,000--the selling price w; 500 and the invest- ment proved a paying one. The cclonel will build at once a two-story brick house in West Lincoln, 1n polica court yesterday John Collins was committed to jail in default of a &5 tine, for drunkenness. Thomes Car- roll and Charles Thomas were two va- grants up in %;lice court yesterday. They were fined $20 each and costs and will board it out with the city. ¥ Atthe West Lincoln packing houses yesterday the receivts were 1,600 head and the prices runged from $5.%9 for hoavy to $5.45 for hght, a slight advaunce over this market of tha day before. A man named Durfee heélped himself to a coat that was hangining on a dummy in front of the Globe clothing house yes- terday afternoon. He will have his hear- ing in policé court this morning. A party named Farris, who was ar- rested on susvicion of stealing a sad- dle, had his hearing before Judge Par- sons yesterday and establishea his inno- cence of the charge. They had picked up the wrong party. The new B. & M. train from Lincoln to Ravema, on the Broken Bow line, seems to step into a heavy buiness from the mmencement. This makes two trains daily on this line, and with the spring imsngrmion both will be largely putron- 1zed. Monday's real estate transfers num- bered forty-six und the considerations footed up the handsome sum of $110,000. Monaday is considered a light day, but it proved a busy one. % John W. Barucs, of York, has been in- vesting a little in Lincoln dirt and cleaned up on two deals the. past two days §1,000, AT THE ROTELS. Kourme W, o astings, B B A aruey:J. W. asti R P, o unon,"b. C. McKellup, _ll.“a. Norval, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:. WEDNESDAY, MARUH 9. 1887. Seward; J. H. McCall, A.S. Baldwin, Plum Creek; P. Schwenke, S. W, Hayes, Norfolk; J. E. Doty, David City; H. W. Curtis, Ashland; 8. M. Baker, Silver Creck; E. )lclngfi're, Seward; Andrew Rosewater, H. T. Clarke, T. K. Sud- borough, George S. Smith, W. H. Riggs, John “A. McShane, Howard Kennedy, Omaha. R — “Doctor, T can neither lay nor set What shall I do?"" I think yon had bet- ter roost,” was the reply. Now if the doctor had prescribed a bottle of Salva- tion Oil for the poor fellow's rheuma- tism, it would have velieved his patient at once. 25 cents. Straw hats and linen dusters will not be so very popular as heretofore; Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, however, will be just as popular as ever at 25 cents. bt hatde THE CRIMINAL BUSINESS. How It Has Been Disposed of Su Far at this Court Term The following are the criminal cases disposed of at the present term of the district court and the manner of their disposition: Geo. Symonds, assault with intent to Kill; $100 fine. John Kelly, robbery: three years' sen- tence. Jack Taylor, felonious assault; ac- J. Crosby, perjury; acquitted, Richard I, Price, larceny; 31 days’sen- tence. Herbert Rothery, mahecious destruction of property; 10 days’sentence and £152.50 fine. bert Stewart, assault with intent to x years' sentence. Charles Spencer, rovbery; three years’ sentence. Seth Kerr, grand larceny: one year's sentence, John Bradley, s’ sentence. nk Murray, assault to rob: acquittal, Henry Dexter, grand larceny; one year's sentenc John Kratk: sentence and $ Nellie A, school. Jobn W. Lauer, murder: on trial. grand larceny; four adultery; thirty days’ 0 fine. . Russell, incorrigibility; reform . — What Senator Nelson Thinks of All- cocks Porous Plasters, SENATE CHAMBER. Albany, N. Y. ‘ April 4, On the 27th of February, 1883, I was taken with a violent painin the region of the kidneys. I suffered such agony that I could hardiy stand up. As soon as F‘Oel!iblc I applied two ALLCOCK's Porous LASTERS, oue over each kidney, and laid down. In an hour to my surprise and delight, the pain had vanished and I was well. I wore the plasters fora day or two as a precaution, and then removed them. I have been using ALLCOCKS Porous PLAsTERS in my family for the last ten years, and have always found them the quickest and best external rem- edy for colds,strains and rheumatic affec- tions. From my experience believe they are the best plast n the world. H C. NELSON. ——— Card From Ashinger. OMAHA, Neb., Mareh 8.—To the Editor of the Bee: Ithink a great deal of injustice is being done Mr. Prince by newspaper attacks. Of course no one can make a programme in athleties without the dissatisfaction of some. Mr. Prince has made mistakes in some ways to which we are all liable, He did what he could to help Mr. Bullock in the race, but did not impede my riding in the least, although it might have appeared so to the spectators. ‘While1was being pocketed on the east end on Wednesday evening, Bullock had the lead and Prince followed. I could have taken the lead at any time had I so desired, but I did not care to, as I had but little training and wished to do my good work at the latter part of the week, when L would have become hard- ened to the work, Mr. Prince is capable of giving good sport to the Omana people if they will but consider a little and judge from both sides and not criticize him too sharply. Iwould at any time rather have halfa dozen men in a race working against me as some thought Prince was, than have friends by the score promise me sums of money from $10 to $100, diamonds and silk hats if I would wir, as some did in this race and then not show a penny. Such friends 1 do not care to have. If any done I care not a nothing is said to me about it. But when they come to me for information and promise this, and after all is settled and the race has been decided in their favor, not show their faces, is what makes me weary. 1 will take a John 8. Prince in the place of one of these every time. CHARLES W. ASHINGER. betting 1s bein, fig fi H e Seeking a Pardon, Two years ago Leon Peril was sen- tenced to the penitentiary for seven years for the alleged shooting of a board- ing house keeper. His friends have been working up evidence to show his inno- cence. It was also discovered that there were errors in the interpreter's transla- tions_on the trial. Those facts having been brought to the attention of Judge Neville, he added his name to the peti- tion. Mr. Martinovitch, who has taken reat interest in the matter, will go to Lincoln to-day to see the governor in Peril’s behalf. The prisoner’s friends are confident that a don will be granted. “Can’'t eat a thing. od's Sarsapa- rilla is a wonderful medicine for creating an appetite, regulating digestion, and giving strength. ————— An Omaha Inventor. W. G. Ingram, of the Union Pacific tel- egraph corps, besides being an expert man at the key, is an inventive genius. His latest inventionis a little device for holding o spool of thread so that the thread can be rapidly unravelled. This is attached to a pin, which can be ad- justed on the dress of the seamstress. The device is also equipped with a small knuife, which em\hlcs the thread to be cut any length desired. The whole is small and compact and easily handled. It will fit any sized spool. "Mr. Ingram has taken out a “‘caveat.” B The witness Fitzgerald who was used 1n the Kelly robbery case was taken back to the penitentiary by Deputy Sheriff J. N. Philips. last evening. He had been convicted of the same offense, robbery at a previousterm of the court. “DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY” When you can buy Merchant Tailor Made goods for the same money, and get something to fit and wear you, which aro mechanically made by artists in the Clothing Trade. they would not remain longer than a week. They came and claimed they would capture the trade, and from the appear ance of things it looks as if they have. $ 0 80 That was made to (;rd«-r” FOR 4 do 5 00 do 5 60 do 6 1) do 720 do FOR 10 40 do 11 60 do 12 70 do 13 80 do i4 90 do 15 20 do 16 80 do 1 IN CHEAP CLOTHING. do do do do do do do FOR [ FOR 7 $ 4 70 That was made to order.... . 5 40 do do 6 50 do do 760 do do 8 70 do de. e M L1450 ) 930 do Me:r'chan't” Tailor-Ma FOR FOR do 17 40 do 19 65 uao 22 50 do 25 40 do . 3000 28 30 do L 8200) 8110 do And others more expensive, according to quality, consisting of the latest workmanship. FOR 10 20 11 40 do 12 30 do 13 20 do 14 50 do 15 60 do We cater for your trade and will gain you confidence if you will seek us. When looking for value in your clothing, visit the ONLY MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS The management of the Misfit Parlors, 1119 Farnam Street, has made a business of furnishing Omaha’s public with these garments for the past three years, although it was whispered Is there any reason why they should not? when they furnish a man Merchant Tailor-Made Pants $ 3 00 That was made to order. do Leeeee novelties in patterns and cuts, equal to any in With the above will be found, in any weight, heavy, medium or light weights for Z~ A TALL, A SHORT, A LEAN OR A FAT. OVERCOAT FOR EVERYBODY. § 9 60 That was made to order. do d 0 do do do do do FOR : FOR K $14 25 That was | 15 80 do 16 70 do 20 20 do 25 7 do 30 40 do 36 20 do made to order.. 1119 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. de Suits $13 10 That was made to order .. 15 60 < | FOR DON'T Poison the System with Nauseating Drugs.Dr.Horne's Electric Belt Cures Diseases Without Medicines. ’ dn aNv o Will Positively Cure Without Medicine Painsin the back, ; Nervous De- bility, Lumbag llyp{m eurals Dal Diseases, Torp! seasen. Dyspepsia, Oonat 1on, Erysipelas, Indiges- npotancy, Ca Hos. Epiiepsy. Akuo, Dit- ydroce e. Exhaustion. the Following who were Cured A.J.llolnlnnd.l(,t‘. Parker, J. M. Hasleott, be Note bonrd of trade; B. W.' Farnbam, American Expross minission merohunt, Stock Yards, Hudd Doble, the great Inter -Ocean, 8. W. Kinkaki 1l Judgel. N. Murr hd hundre of bthers representing y "tgwn'in Union.” Also eloctric belts for Call or companies with th only s to tain 23 elements or have four times the power and batteries, hence quaitity of eloctricity. Honest goods und ~ honcst ealing 1s the mote. DR.J.W.HORNE,191Wabash-av,Chicago Inventor, Proprietor and Manufacturer. ABSOLUTE PERFEI:LIB_I_I IN BAKING: ~—AND MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR FOUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE MARVELOUS RESULTS L0SS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS. Effect of the SOLID OVEN A TEN poand Sirloin, medigm or well-don pounds and four ounces st most,showing s loseot thrwe poundsand twelve ouaco lo the loss is 37 weight, it shows the eaormous CENT, OF THXE JUICE, !‘lut of GAUZEOVEN TEX pound Birlol aced 1o nine poun red i b f this the very small LOKS OF B SEN0 FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRGULAR AND PRIGE LisTS, CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGE! SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MILTON ROGERS & SONS.. P. KENNEY OMAMA, . Gorpox. HasTings, +-2 CHICAGQ Ave ORTH- N ESTERN PAILWAY. SEORT LINE Omaha, Comneil Bluffs And Chicago The only road to take for Des Moi nes Mar- shalitown, Cedar Rapids, Clirton, Dixon, Chica o, Milwaukee and all points cast. To the plé_of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Ut daho, Nevada, Orogon, Washington and Cali* fornia, It offers _supericr advantages not possi- ble by ‘any other line. 389 DG poss ‘Among & few of the numerous points of su- eriority enjoyed by the patrons of this road etwoen Omana and Chicaxo, are ts two traina aday of DAY COACHES, which are the finest that human art and (ngenuity can oreate. ' Its PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which ‘are models of comfort and elegance. Its PARLOR DRAW. TNG ROOM CARS. unsurpassed by any, and its widely celebrated 'PALATIAL DINING CARS the equal of which canriot ba found elsewhero At Council BIuffs the trains of the Union bucific Ry. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ly. In Chicago the trains of this line make close connection_ with those of all eastern lines. For Detroit. Columbns. Indianapolis, Cincin- natl, Niagarn Falls, Buffalo, Pittsb irg Toronto, Montreal, Boston, New York. Philadelphin, Baltimore, Washington and il points in the , ‘ask for 8 tickat via the NORTHWESTERN " If you wish tho best acoommodation. All ticket agonts sell tickets via this line. H. HUGHITT, E. P, WILSON, Genl Manager, Genl. Pass' Agont Chicago, Iil. W. M. BABCOCK, L. R. BOLLES, Western Agenit, _ City Pass'r Agent, Omuha, Nebraska. CHICAGO SHORT LINB ==O0F THRE— Chicago, Miwaukee & St Paul 'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blujfs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- = . cil Blufls Chicago, AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneupc s, v .darRapids, Rock Island, Freeport, ‘tockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Wingna, La Crosse, Aud all other importaat points East, Northeast and Southeast, For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent at 1401 Farnam streer, (n Paxton hotel), or at Union Pacific Depot. Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the world are fun on the mainlines of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RATLWAY, and every attention is paid to passengers by courteous employes of the company. It M1 enoral Manager. . Assistant General Manager, V. NTER, General Passenger and Ticket A GEO Assistant General Pas- senger and t. J.T.CLARK, General Superintendent, WANTED, KANSAS & NEBRASKA Gity and County Bonds. Bradstrest & Curtis, . BANKERS, 35 vl’llll St., New York, The Finest Residence Sites in Omaha | Just two miles from the court house. Thereis not a nickel against this A WARRANTY DEED AND ABSTRACT Will be furnished with each lot sold. The parties that own this and adjoining lands represent over the sum of 3 Fifty Million Dollars! A CABLE LINE will Run Through this Tract This Beautiful Addition is the Key to Omaha and South Omaha. along the entire west side and the southeast part nearly corners on the crossing of the Bur- lington and Union Pacific railways at the summit, where there is B@S" A Depot in Course of Erection. A thorough examination of this property will convince all that there are the Grreatest Bargains on Earth in it, at prices we have puton the lots M. AUPTON & CO,, 1509 Farnam St., Omaha, Neo. Pharmacy Building. 1887 Spring Valley Stock Farm. 1887, OMAHA, NEB. George Wilkes 519. Record 2:22. Measured by 2:20, the 2:25 and the 2:3) stand ard; was the greatcst that ever lived. Having sons und daughters in the 2:3) list down 10 245, Tiao only son of George Wilkes in the State of Nebraska. 8541 Black Wilkes 8541 Standard. Sired by George Wilkes 519; Ist dam Fauny Bell, sired by Confe ite Chief, own brother to Woodford Chief, 4 dam Rysdyk's Hamblet for mares at the above farn at §35 the seuson, cash tim ser- vice, with privilege of return should wares not prove in foal. Limited to 20 mares o3 my own. Season commences Fob. 1st ‘and ends August 1st, 1387 For further particulurs send for circulars. N. L D. SOLOMON. NOW ON THE MARKET, THOMASON & GOOS' ADDITION. property. , South Omaha. WoodbridgeBrothers \ STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers | PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. | FREE TRML £ | BT R The BELT LINE runs Telephone 783. FOR SALE, A largo nuwber of recorded Percheron and Clydesdale Stullions. Also lome Ired «ois, Every animal guaranteed rocder. Priced reasonable and terms eesy. Our soc selected with reference to both indiv pedigree, A _Iarge number Ataliions sre acclimatoed ‘l:ml c'"“l!o{l‘ . ¥or d 1) e A Y A AN A Ul Y ora Wb,