Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 12, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1387, 5 FLOCKING INTO NEBRASKA. Throngs of Home-8eckers Daily Arriving From the Overcrowded East. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION, Papers Filed For the Greand Island and Norfolk Street Railways—On Trial For Adultery—Capital City News, | FROM THE BEI'S LISCOLN RUREAU.| The tide of emigration is setting into the state at an unprecedented rato the present spring ana the B, & M. depot daily on the arrival of trains from the east is a veritable sea of surging people who, atthis point of distribution, seck the different lines for lac:nlltles in all sec- tions of the state, Trainmen on the dif- ferent lines of railway declare that the impetus of spring travel has neyer before been one-half so large at this season of the year as the present time, and it is fairly phenomenal the rush of home seckers that are invading Nebraska, Prominent and old-time settlers of Lin- coln state that never before have they seen the number of strangers and home seekers in the capital city as there are now, and it is an open secret with real estate men that more eastern cash and capital has reached Lincoln seeking in- vestment the past thirty days than in the entiro year previous. And yet the tide of emigration that annually “sets in braska not commence When settled spring arrives will come where hundreds came hefore, THE GRAND ISLAND STREET RAILWAY. Articles of incorporation of the Grand Island streev railway ¢ been filed with the sccretary of state. The corporate ar- ticles recite that the road will be built in Grand Island and the suburbs of the city, to be operated by horses or steam cable asthe company may decide. The capital stock is fixed “at $100,000, divided 1nto shares of $100 each, payable as may be required by the board of directors. The andebtednoss of this company is limited to one half 1ts capital stock and the max- imum fare is fixed at 5 cents for distances less than three miles. The articles re- cite the streets to bo traversed in thoe franchise and fix the continuation of the corporation at 100 years. Following are the incorporators: O. A. Abbott, Wilham A. lluggo, A. H. Baker, Henry A. Koenig, C. W. Searfl, A. B. Thompson, J. R. Alter, THE NORFOLK STREET RAILWAY. This cum)mn‘y has also filed its articles o incorporation at the oftice of the secretary of state, with twenty-four terminal points recited on the different streets in that city. The capital stock is fixed at $50,000, in shares of kll)fl each, 10 per cent to be paid on subscription and the balance by call of the directors. The indebtedness is limited to $15,000 and the corporate existenco of the company is hmited by the articles to lifty years. The incorpor- ators are J. 8. McClary, W. A, Rainbolt, A.(P. Pilger, P. Schwenk, H, C. Brome, who also act as the board of directors for the coming yeunr. THE OMAHA GRANITE ROOFING CO. have forwarded their articles to the sec- retary of state, and they have been duly filod and recorded. The business of the corrurnunn is to manufacture granite 100! i"f under letters patent. The capital stock is $20,000. Tne business of the cor- poration commences on March 15, to continue fifty years, with indebtedness limited to $10,000. The incorporators are A, C. Houston, C. E. Mayne, Robert T. Wray, A. R. Souer and A/ N. Meals. TRIED FOR ADULTERY. Yesterday in the district court the trial of the case against Alonzo Bacon for adultery occupied the morning hour. The complaint against Bacon was made by his wife, Lizzie Bacon, who claimed her other ha!f had deserted her in the fadin days of the old year in December, and went to board at the two-room boarding house of one Minerva Brown, located on Y street. While a boarder at this place the wife of Bucon claims that he was un- duly intimate with a girl named Josio Sweeney. The evidence in the case was circumstantial but concise. THE SMITH CASE. As recited 1n vyesterday's BEE, the young man named Smith, held by the authorities for grand larceny committed in Dakota, had a hearing in Judge Parker's court and was held without bail. ‘esterday his case came ur in the dis- rict court in the shape of habeas corpus ‘)rocuudingn, and was given a hearing in he afternoon. Meauwhile Sheriff God- dard, of Fall River county, Dak., where the larceny was committed, has arvived fn the city and is waiting requisition apers that are now making the tortuous foumoy to Bismarck and return. The ioun man in custody is named C. B. mith, and before coming here_he lived me twenty miles from Buffalo ak. The crime that he is chary h s, in connection with others, killing cat- le on the range and converting the car- casses into food -urply for their use. The hides and refuse of the cattle killed were found in an abandoned well on the place where Smith was stopping, and as he left that place between two days the sus- picion is strongly against him. The owner of the cattle destroved is Harr, Olrichs, who is stopping at the Paxton botel, Omaha, A SUIT FOR DAMAGES. Among the recent suiis filed in the dis- trict court is one brought by John M. Gil- lespie by his next friend, Valeria ¥. Gil- Yespio, against the Lincoln street railway. The case is one for damages, the petition Feoiting that the said John M. Gillespie is a six-year-old child; that on the R street car line, in the viclnitxof Seventeenth to Ninetecnth street, ho has been at divers times and occasions encouraged by the employes of the company to ride on the front platform of the cars, and that on one occasion, in the autumn of 1886, the child boarded a car as it was going down the decline and that the child was urged so to do by the company’s employes. This time, however, the lud failed to catch the {ront platform but fell, and in falling the car wheels passed over one of his hands crushing it in such a manner as to erip- le and disable and cause the lad serious rroubhv through life. The petition asks for $5,000 damages and such other reliet as the court may adjudge correct. The case will undoubtedly be closely con- testod when it reaches trial, PASSING EVENTS, Detective Pound reached Lincoln yes- terday after a little work outside the city. Sometime since & man named Stewart left lllinois for Colorado, but before leaving he secured through false repre- sentations a man's signature to a note for $1,000. A messenger was dispatched from lllinois in quest of Stewart and De- tective Pound was started after him and caught him at Dorchester. He was at once turned over to the (llinois ofticer, who either secured a settlement or took the party home with him, ‘Lhe olaims against the Goodrich boot snd shoe failure still continue to arrive, the last one to be filed in the district court beln‘{ that of Field, Thayer & Co., the amount of their claim belnlf $480. 1t !\u not as yet been ascertained whother he stock will realize suflicient in its sale to meet the debts outstanding or not. Attorney General Leese returned yes- terday from Beatrice, where he went to tako the ofticial papers to Jack Marion extending the day for his execution until the 26th. “The attorney !nnunl reports Marion in a calm and conversutional frame of mind and largely indifferent. Senator Paddock, who has recentl returned from a business trip castward, has been In Lincoln the past two days interviewing frends, returning home to Buatrice yvesterday., Ri est trausfers dropped a notch {g-s rday and the day before, but some ig deals that have been made on the quict are expec any day to greatly swell the list, Hon. N. D. Jackson, of Neligh, former district attorney in Judge Tiflinay's dis- trict, is among the latest arrivals at leg- islative scenes, ADDITIONAL COUNOIL BLUEES. They Take the Earth. 1 Everett to John Wolf, sw nw 10, 76, 14, Washin W d—$450, 11 g Chambers to Lonis Butts, lots 1, 2,3, 4 and 5, blk %, Hierce sub, (ex. mort.), w d— .J B Blake to Jens Jacobson and Frank Christenson, w 1, sw and ne sw and nw, se 9, 70, 4%, Crescent, o d—82,5%0, W'S Copson toyames MeMilion, lots15and 16, blk %, Pierce’s add. w d—$500. toh Hoxel to [saac Brown, 52§ acres in W Ky, 3, w d—80660.00, Miry A Sterlong Hart to ) V Benjamin, s 15 lot5, part of 40, Alien & Cook's” add to B0, Avoea, w a4—$37.50, A J itice to Jenny Goldbury and Geo W Fulton, se nw 8, 75, 43, w d—S5,000. R H Easley, ex, to W It Dudley, lot 2, blk 3, Street's add, ex 4 —8%0, © H Coopor and L L Cooper to George W Wilcox, sbg se 3, 75, 40, Belknap, w d 00. J Q Anderson to E R Edwards, lot 18, Bayliss’ 2d add, w d—$2,950, Deciaration of trust by Spencer Smith to the publie, relating to tho ownersiip of el§ ) ™, 4 3 J Hart 1.6, ner to Jerry O Dannel, 3 in 18, d, q ¢ d—8 John -G Beardsley temington Bros, lot 5, and s lot 4, block 4, Judson’s 2d add, Neola, w d—81,200. John G Beardsley to Reminzton Bros, g‘l»g.&‘l’urly 25 lot 5, block 29, Neola, w d— Jane M Innes to C Jlf:s!Jhy; 13 17-100 acres inse? 44, wd—$ 3 o Saral . lot 14, blk 1, John Johnson’s add, w d—$1,000, KEllen Grosveuor to C E Test, 87!{ acres in sec 19, 5. 43, W d—§5,000. e, If we would have powerful minds, we must think: if powerful muscles, we must labor; it sound lungs, we must take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrun.” Price 25 cots. For cuts, bruises, sprains, burns, scalds, frost-bites and chilblains nothing equals Salvation Oil. It annihilates pain, Price 25 cents a bottle, o —— Queer Method of Settling a Dispute, Houston, Texas, Post: A man_ by the name of Gibson, who lives in Falls county, went to Merlin and got full. He was arrested for drunkenness and the usual fine imposed by Mayor William Shelton. The man told the mayor that he had only a few dollars, and his family needed it very badly. He wanted to know if he could not submit to a whip- ing and bo allowed to keep his money. The mayor told Mr. Gibson that his cost was $3.70, and he would take that amount ‘‘out ot his hide.” ‘How many times will you strike me?"’ said Mr. Gibson, The mayor said ten. This was agreed upon, but Gibson refused to strip. His honor took a board, and bending Gibson over a chair, proceeded to take out s costs, The city marshal then offered to take out his costs the same way, but Mr. Gibson said no, and paid up and went home. Take It This Month. Spring rapidly approaches,and it is im- portant that every one should be pre- pared for the depressing effects of the changing season. This is the time to purlf{’ the blood and strengthen the sys- tem, by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla,which stands unequalled as a spring medicine, and has endorsements of a character sel- dom given any proprietary medicine. A book containing statements of the many wonderful cures it has accomplished, wiil nt upon application to C. I, Hood & lo., Apothecaries, Lowell, Muss, 100 Doses One Dollar. R Profits of Monte Carlo Gambling. Court Journal: The results of a day at Monte Carlo to the proprietors of the casino and to the principality of Monaco are testified in the boxes, weighted with gold, carried away before the very eyes of the losers. It1s said that each table wins from £1,500 to £2,000 a day, which shows a gross gain from the eight tables of from £12,000 to £186,000. These sums must be multiplied by 365 to show the probable yearly income, as the traffic season never ceases from Jan- uary to December, and Sundays are the busiest days of the year. This explains the prosperity of Monaco; the preten- tiousness of its government, the wealth of its prince, the freedom from taxation of its inhabitants, its building of cath- edrals, and keeping a bishop. ————— O Young Girls are at a critical period when they are about maturing and developing into women. The lack of watchful care at this time may result in fixing irregulari- ties u&von delicate organs an unu\llinfia long list of ‘‘feamale weakness,” All this may be avoided, and the young woman come through this period clothed n all the beauty and strength of a per- foctly healthy organization by the aid of Dr, Pierce’s ‘‘Favorite Prescription,’ vrepared especially for female troubles by one of the most successful physicians of the day. Queen Victoria's Coach. Court Journal: messs. Holmes, coach- makers of Derby, have just renovated a state coach belonging to the queen. It is one of the ‘%\o«m'l six dress state coaches, and has boen made nearly equal to new for use during the jubilee year. It is an exccedingly handsome vehicle. The - armorial buarlnfis are of gold, as well as the door handles and the crest and Order of St. George on the roof. The carringe is painted vermillion, picked out with gold, and the surinfi; and all the iron work are gilt. The doo! and the back and front are ornamented with the royal arms, and athe smaller parts have representations upon them of the crown and garter and the Order of St. George. The coach is lmed with blue silk, and 4,000 leaves of eloth of gold have been used in the decoration. e Under the new postal law Huron, with $10,019.32 gross annual receipts, and the Sioux Falls with $12,863,37 are entitled to free postal delivery. Grand Forks, with Itll,.‘fll.{i‘l falls just below the $10,000 imit. Monkeys Working in the Hemp Fields, Richmond (Ky.) Special to the New York Times: J.B. Parkes, a substantial farmer living near Kingston, Madison sunty, has successtul trained a force of seven large monkeys to work in his hemp fields, and to break and prepare the hemp for market. They do the work more quickiy and better than negroes he formerly employed, and at about one- fourth the cost. "It required about four months of patient work to train the ani- mals, but they do their task with rare - telligence, The monkeys were sent to Mr. Parkes by a brother, who is in the business in Cape Town, South Africa, and who had seen the animals put to similar uses there. Mr. Parkes has for ten more of useful imitators human workmen, six of them to be used by John (. Taylor,a neighboring far- mer, who is also an extensive rmser of hemp. SUFFERED BY PREJUDICE. Few persons realize how thoroughly they are controllad by prejudice even to their own disadvantage. = For many years the treatment for rheumatism, neuralgia, scia- tica and headach has been by some outward application, and therefore, without stop- ping to think that the origin of these trou- ples must, from necessity, be internal, the weary sufferer continues to rub, rub and find no relief, Athlophoros is taken inter- nally, and as a proof that this is the correct principle, it cures surely and quickly. Tha statement of those who have been cured ought to convince the incredulous. Palmyra, Neb, August 8d, 1856, 1 believe I have been greatly benefitted by Athlophoros. I keep it in the house all time, and if I feel a twinge of 1heumatism I take a dose, I have not had to take any for months, and hope I am permanently cured. I have not hesitated on recom- mending it largely and have helped others with it. Rev E J Birp, Mrs Geo Hoffman, Cedar Falls, Towa, says: My husband wascured of rheuma- tism by the use of Athlophoros. Three bot- tles of that medicine cured him entirely so that he has not had an ache from rheuma- tism since, and that is now over a year ago. For twenty years previous there was never a time that hie was free from pain. Doctors nor medicine could drive the disease away. With the sciatic rheumatism in his right side the doctors said he world always have itand they did not think there was any curc, He was suffering very much from a severe attack when Athlophoros took hold of the disease at once, and by the time he had taken three bottles he was entirely well and went to work at once Every druggist should keep Athlopho- ros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co., 123 Wall' st., 'i\'ew York, will send either, carriage paid, on receipt of regular price, which is 81 per i):_)lttle for Athloohoros and 50c for the ills. For liver and kidnoy discases. dyspopsia, lo- digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseises of woman, constipation, headache,” impure blood, etc., Athiophoros Pills aro unequaliod. ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT Fosix toen years, thoy have steadily gainod in faor, and with sales constantly increasing havebecome the most popular corset through- eut the United atates. The E, G and R=H Erldos are made In SHORT MEDUN AND EXTrA LONG WAIST, suitable for all figures. The G quality, made of English Ceutil,is warranted to wear twice as long as ordinary corsets. Highest awards from all the World's at Fairs, The Iast meaal rconived is for First DEGIEE_OF MERIT, from the late Exposition hold at New Orleans. hile scotes Of patents have been found worthloss, tho principles of tho Glove-Fitting have proved invaiuable. Retailors arc_authorized to refund money,1f, on examination, theso Corsots do not prove as tepresented. FOR SALE EVERY WHERE. CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION. THOMSON, LANGDON & CO.. New York. BLACK WOLP! Bl 7, 18 & discase which is considered fncurable, but 1t has yielded to the curative proper- ties of BW1rT's SPECIPIC—now known all over the world s 8. 8. 8. Mrs. Balley, of West Somerville, Mass., near Boston, was attackcd several years with this hideous black eruption, and was treated by the best medical talcnt, who could only say tuat the diseasc a8 & species of LEPROSY- and consequently incurable. Tt s impossible to de. scribe lier suflerings. 1er body from the crown of her head to the solesof her feet was a mase of decay, ‘masses of flesh rotting off and leaving great cavitics, Her ingers festered and three or four nails dropped oft at one time. Ier limba contracted by the fearful ulceration, and for several years she did not leave bed. fler welght was reducee. from 195 to 60 Ibs. haps some faint idca of her condition can bo ancd from tho fact that three pounds of Cosmo- ne or ointment were used per week in dressing her sorea, Finally the physicians acknowledged their defeat by this Black Wolf, and commended the suf- o€ husband Bearing Woudert 1 reports of thy er husband hearf wonderful s of the use of BwiPr's ‘SPBCIPIO (3, B, 8., prevled on her to try [t as a last resort, She bezan its use under pro- et but soon found that hef system was being . Tieved of the poison, as the sorcs assumed red ai healthy color, s though the blood was becomi pure and active. Mrs. Bailey continned the 8. 8. 8. until last February; every sore was healed; #hie dis- carded chair and crutchics, and was for the first time a well woman,” Her husband, Mr. n business at 17% BlackstoneSireet, I take pleasure in giving the details ful cure. Send to us for Treatise on iseares, mailed free, Tun Swirr SPECFIc Co. Drawer 8, Atlaats. Ga : ES3 & ant edy rass and Post 1 1 will eare you. ‘oarl Bt., Now Yurk. Suleri [ Toss Vigor N7 N on ™ P rod emark Medicine. the GREAT MAMSTON THEATMWENT, Bealed book sent froe. Should be read by Fathers an " the hands of their Soas. of valuo e all et wit] mmO.I-IENQDVCO l"lfi'llfl:‘.’:".w'flrfi. MentionOmaha Bea 1 FIE§S 1ts causes, and & new and successtul CULE atyour own omo by 0no who was deat twenty olght ears. ‘Treated by most of the noted spocial ta without benefit; cured n' throe g A M Aop) cation TR joulars' sent 0B 3 PAGE. No. (1 Weatdiat 3., N'ow York City. O1 Tities of Doy, information des MONEY SPENT WISELY' q i Is seldom regretted, but when spent recklessly for an article with no val ue and renders no satisfaction, i then we feel the value of our hard- earned dollars, IN Our CLOTHING We often find we have PAID ENOUGH FOR SOMETHING but got nothing. For THE PUBLIC BENEFIT the Misfit Parlors will, in order to gain room for spring stock, for the next few days, show more value in clothing than ever was seen To satisfy any doubts of these fac the prices, them come and examine, Pants, Pants, TO YOUR SATIFACTION FOR FOR § 300 Made to order hy Morchant Tailor § 6 00 360 do do do 750 do 800 do 10 0) do 14 00 do 16 00 The above is a mere mention of the many which consist of every style of cut and pattern, including Stits and Overcoats In an endless variety of cuts, patterns and weghts, for Tall, Short, Lean or Fat men, at prices beyond the reach of all competi- tion. Bearin mind the goods are mer- chant tailor made and found at the prices only at the Misfit Parlors - 1119 Farnam St., 1119 Omaha, Neb. A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS The C. E. Mayne Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. OOR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every deacription for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for sale in every county in Nebraska, 1as county kept. Maps of the city state or county, or any other red furnished free of charge upon application. ed, Corner Doy, Licensed Watcl C.S. RA\J(MOND RELIABLE JEWELER, Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The iargest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. All workwarrante las and 15th streets, Omaha. maker for the Union Pacitic Ratlroad company. NO BLANKS. until the year 1944, when bond maturcs. 8ad for oircul s & ¥ registerod leiter, or postal notos, and in return we will forward the documents. BERLIN BANKING CO., 305 Broadway, New York Clll'. N. B.—These bonds are not lottery tickets, and the sals is legally pormitted intho U. 8, by law HOLDERS KVERY 3 MONTHS. “HOW TO ACQUIRE WEALTH.” BIG PRIZES OR RE\VARDS! One Million Distributed Every HE ACOUMULATED INTEREST MONEY DIVIDED AMONG A FEW LUCKY BOND Year, Only $4.00 required to secure onc ™ oyal Italian 100 francs gold bond. These bonds participate in 225 drawings, four drawings every year and retain their original value Prizes of 2,000,000 1,000,000, 530,000, 250,000, &c. francs will be drawn, bésides the certainty of receiving back 100 francs in gold, you may win 4 times Thig is na ate, ind te bost, Investment over offorcd, as tho invested money must be paid baok +it will pay you to d), or send ycur orders with money 4 ORSET ERFECTLY IAYI.FAS:OIVI ‘The ONLY CORS| Teapect, and It price refu 1-::." of styles ana prices. Bold by ara rinss dealers . Bewaro tations. None genuine without Ball's. CHICACO C ORSET CO., —_ - 102 FRANKLIN STREET, CHICAQGO. 408 Broad Yorks T L e NOZEases KEYSTONE DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. MALT WHISKEY Distilled for al U ¥ THE BEST Vil ToNIC) D for CONSUMPTION ISEASES and DEBILITY. S PERFECTS DIGESTION DR. EDW. L. WALLING, Sur National Guar¢ your article In m; Fac-simile of Bettle. sollor. orthlons imi- man Dru“(' o el it very satistactor SEWARE OF IMITATIONS. G The 0o he Bignature DeLA0N Label. EISNER & MENDELSON, (Sole Agenia for he U. 820 Raoe i i o Beok G et Agenta Graba braska. Beautiful Residence Lots FOR SALR Also Business Lots LOOK. On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-halt mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of section 33 and through the north end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J.M.Wolfe & Co’s maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PUT 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 Omaha from the north. THEN DRAW A circle and note whery Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places” and “Hills" are far OUTSIDE This magic circle, THEN STOP And think a minute what will make outside property increase in value? THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is 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 valuable the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the transportation lines, i Second—ALll the great railroads center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in or near 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 ap this year, A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To be put into operation at once. Y OU FOOL Away your day of grace when you do not get an interest in South Omaha before a gher appraisement is made. The best locations are being taken Make your selections now: Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now be hought for $3,000. TH® VIADUOTS Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfures between this city and South Omaha. A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards 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 circulurs, " ©. E. MAYNE, Agent for the South Omaha Land Company N.W. Cor. 15th and Harney. SOUTH OMAHE