Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1887, Page 5

< & ARBOR DAY'S ANNIVERSARY. | An Annnally Reenrring Cust Nebraska is the Parent. of Which J. STERLING MORT1ON'S ADDRESS Many Thousand Trees Throughout the State—Additions to West Lincoln—Capital City RHappenings, Planted | FIOM TR BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| ling Morton, of Ne- passed yesterday in the cap ftal, coming to the city on invitation of State university to deliver the Arbor dress at that institution, rep- ntative of the BEE met My, Morton during the day and a number of facts concerning the meeption and institution of the day were gleaned from the Otoe chieftain, Yesterday was the fifteenth anniyersary of Arbor day i Nebraska and as the day is an outgrowth of Ne- braska, the fifteenth anniversary of the day in the land. At the meeting of the Btate Horticultural society at the oid capitol building in the ¢ity of Lincoln on January 4, 1872, a resolution was intro- duced creating Arbor day, Mr. Morton presenting the resolution. Mr. McMas- ters, of Otoe county, wanted this day called Sylvian day and Judge Mason also favored that name, but the original resolution prevailed and Arbor day was created. Since that beginning on the part of Nebraska twenty other states in the union have adopted” Arbor day and yesterday celebrated it in common with the present day in the planting of trees. In the course of his excel lent, pointed and _ terse ad- dress last eveming Mr. Morton dwelt upon the history of the day and gave many facts concerning its origin and the first years of its observance in Nebraska. Mr. Morton compared tree life with human life, the influences one had upon the other, and the beneficent results at- tending the making even one tree to grow whore none other had _grown be- fore. The decidedly inclement wenther deterred many from attending and hear- ¢ the address, but it was an excellent audience that heard the address and pre- pared thomselves to profit by it. ‘I'ree Planting was the order of the day in the city yesterday, and thousands were added to this already city of trees. ADDITION TO WEST LINCOLN. Yesterday there was filed in the office of the county clerk the plat of the first addition to West Lincoln, the new addition lying between the railroad tracks andpacking houses and the orig- inal town site, and also another tract directly opposite this new tract, on the north side of the town site. 1t is under- stood that these lots will be sold at public auction, and the great demand that has existed the pust three months for West Lincoln lots is in evidence that the sale will be a popular one and largely at- tended. THE LINCOLN BOTTLING WORKS. The Lincoln bottling works, with the business object in view of bottling and dealing in soda and mineral waters, filed articles of incorporation with the county clerk yesterday, The capital stock of the company is $10,000, divided into shares of $100 each, business to com- mence as soon as the articles were filed and to continue for ten years, The gen- tlemen forming the corvoration are 8. J. Irwin, Charles” H. Buford, A. J. Clark and A, L. Furguson. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, [naugurative steps have been taken for the organization of a new bank in the city of Lincoln that will be called the Commercial National bank. Some thirty or forty business men and capitalists are directly interested in the new finan- cinl enterprise and at a meeting held Thursday evening a board of seven di- rectors was chosen, comprising the fol- lowing well kuown citizens: R. E. Moore, John B, Wright, John H. McCl Nashan 8. Harwood, N. C. Abbott, W. J. Turner and R. A, Handy. One hundred thousand dollars will be the paid up cap- ital stock and an eligible location will be secured for business as early as possible, TOWN TOPICS, The civil service examination was in progress at the United States court room yesterday, Special Examiner Flinn, of the civil service bureau, conducting the ceremonies. During the morning hour but three candidates presented them- selves, but two more entered the arena in the afternoon and plodded through the very simple and immaterial examination to which they were subjected. The ex- amination comprised five branches and exhibits in penmanship, and the flutter- ing hearted school girl who first applies for examination a8 a schoolmam would be overjoyed to face an examination so simple. A man with a hand in a terrible condi- tion was soliciting aid of the county com- missioners yesterday. Some time since be went out in South Lincoln working for parties and was attacked by a man with a hatchot. In protecting his head his hand was struck and he has been laid up since the accident. District court business has degenerated in the filing of cases the past two days to simple appeal cases, two of this charac- tor brought up from justice courts being filed yestorday, and that wasall. The fact that no divorce cases have been filea for a week past is such an exception to tho rule as to be very noticeable. Hon. John B. Wright, of this _city, In conjunction with an exverienced man in oil works who is also a capitalist, will, the present season, erect large and ex- tensive linseed oil mills in the city of Lin- coln and in connection therowith a large elevator and warehouse will be built. Mr. Wright, it is stated, will commence at once work uvon the elevator. Last night the "'Spy of Atlanta,” a mil- itary drama, was presented at Funke's opera house, and the same will be re- peated this evening. ‘I'he execrable weather caused the attendance to be light and not what it should have been. Peo- ple tind little attraction in entertain- ments in a three-days’ rain. In police court yesterday a man named Maroney was up in court on a charge of threatening to kill s man named Laury. A lot of witnesses were called and the testimony was decidedly of a mixed na- ture. Muroney wus, however, released. Four cases of intoxication were heard in court yesterday, bringing forth the usual prices and costs, The result of the large number of ar- rests of inmates of houses of 1ll fame brought $481 into police court in the way of fines and costs. Police Judge Parsons’ dockets show that in the past year he has had 1913 oases before him. The total cases in the two years preceding ouly aggregated 1,486 in number, Messrs, Himebaugh & Merriam, the ex- tensive eloyator men and ocapitalists of Omaha, passed several hours in Lincoln yesterduy looking over the city in com- any with Hon. Patrick Eagan and Mr. Josgrove. Mr, Peter Bauer, of Milwaukee, Wis., closed the lease yestorday on an O street store room between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, where he will within the coming two weeks open a china and queensware store, B Fonr cramps or spasms of the stomach, colic and obscure pains, take a few drops of Dr. J. H, McLean’s Voloanio Oil Lini- ment on sugar or mixed with syrup, at intervals, during the day, and the pains :illdbo promptly and “effectually sub- ued. STATE AND TERRITORY, Nebraska Jottings, Dodge connty has 5,526 scliool children, The retiring officials of Crete left $1,410.18 in the treasury, The machinery plant in the Wakefield flour mill has been improved at a cost of £3,000. Three miles of additional mains are to be added to the waterworks system in Hastings. Prof. Joe Mulhatton has opened a oftice in Lincoln and is doing a railroad business, Red Cloud has harnessed a board of trade and an electric light plant, Bril- liancy and business makes & good team. Bornard Narey, aged (hir(f’ eight was crushed to death by an iron tile falling on him,near Schuyler, last week. The remains were sent to Svirit Lake, Iowa, where the wife and three children of the de- ceased reside. North Bend is a prohubition hamlet, yet the bloods howl and foam with beer and budge more furiously there than in the Jicense towns, A section of the Salvation army promises to attack the town as s0on as the footpaths dry up. The Schuyler Herald say ‘‘Hogs are bringing as much in this market as they are in either eastern Iowa or stern Illinois, owing to the fact that Om: i now as good a market as Chicago. packing industries of Omaha und South Omaha will prove of great value to the Nebraska farmers.” The Dakota Bell clims the following melancholy event occurred in this state: “IT'he funeral services of the late Mrs, Colonel Potter will not take place to-day as at first announced, owing to the fact that they would interfere with the raflle for a tine double-barreled shotgun, which takes place at the colonel’s oflice to-day. 1t is but {llslive to say that the raflle was arranged for before lier decease.’ The electors of Hastings will decide the q'uesnnn of giving a bonus of $60,000 to the Elkhorn Valley extension on the 17th of May. Following this two proposi- tions will be submitted to the voters of Adams county--one to give $125,000 in bonds to the Kansas City & Northern and one to give 75,000 to the Pacific rail- road of Nebraska. These are opportuni- ties which the city and county appear de- termined to embrace. lowa Itoms, A home for aged women is to be built at Cedar Rapids. Creston is preparing for a siege of the Salvation army. Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore and his fa- mous band will make a tour of the state next month. The first annual meeting of the Carroll Driving association will be held August 23, 24 and 25. Miss Trublesome resides in Atlantic. She is a charming creature and willing to change her name. A forty-ncre tract, located three miles from the court house at Des Moines, was sold on Wednesday for $16,000. A chattel mortgage was filed in the re- corder’s oflice at Boone last week upon ‘“‘one span of mules and their increase.”” ‘The new water works at Clarinda were fully tested last Saturday, and were a success, The supply is taken from thirty-two wells. P. D. Fuller, an old crippled soldier of Spirit-Lake, has received notice from the fiu\'urnment of an allowance of $6,000 ack pension and an increase of his reg- ular pension to $72 a month. Governor Larrabee has appointed Peter Hopley, of Cass county; William M. Springer, of Mahaska, and W. H. Jor- don, of Johnson, commissioners to serve the best interests of American horse buy- ers in France. Dakota. The Yankton city council has con- tracted for the planting of 500 trees in the city park. A larger acreage of corn will be planted in McCook county this year than ever before 1n one season, It now begins to look as though Sioux Falls would have a board of trade and a genuine chamber of commerce. An artesian well 18 being sunk at Buf- falo Gap, Residents of that place have subsisted without water about as long as they care to. A contract for nndln¥ the Black Hills branch north from Rapid City will be let in a few days and the work will be done this season. Plans for a new school house, modern in ever, reiyect. have been adopted at Kimball. The building is to have five rooms and will be surmounted by a tower sixty-four feet in height, Extensive preparations are being made at Sioux Falls for the entertainment of the girand lodge of the Oriental Order of Humility, which conyenes at that place next month, At least 5,000 visitors are expected. Wyoming. Sixty men are at work putting up the ‘walls of the territorial capitol in Chey- enne. The Cheyenne Street Railway com- pany has been granted a franchise by the city council. ork on the line will begin within sixty days. The mayor of Laramie has proclaimed Monday, the 20th, as arbor day, and every citizen of the town is expected at the park armed with a tree to plant, *Edwin Booth has come and gone,” says the Cheyenne Leader, ‘“‘and while soine people may be the wiser none are richer than before, and there are plenty of people in the city who would be glad to have their $3 back. Barney Todd, a cowboy, put four bul- lets into a one-legged cowboy named Bill Goss, near Rock Springs, at Freeze-out ranch ten days ago. They had quarreled two days before, and on Goss’ riding over unarmed where Todd was, the latter, saying he would get oven with him, went out and put two bullets into his breast; Goss fell from his horse, saying “‘Don't shoot me, Barney,” but Barney shot him twice more as he lay dying, and then rode across country to Green River and gave himself up. TR S DS, The body is more susceptible to benefit from Hood's Sarsaparilla now than atany other season. Therefore, take it now. Tho heavy rains this week have made the excursion to B, & M. park next Sun- day ill advised, and it has accordingly been postponed until Sun , May 1 RAEUMATISHLLAME BACK | And many other complaints cured by v A N i, A $10 AND UP XV 018 dl a EVIDENCE OF 1887 A Prominent Buffalo Physician says: B N, Y. Feb, 14, 1 D Horne, Chicagn, 111 unusnal fOF 010 of thie uiedichl p ' cured me of which I had sufferod 2years, our invention to At le: g with chronie disen pitaion of the hieart heamatism, pain in th eto. Al have pur gratifsing results. ctric Helts as possessi| 5 MOMICHARL, M. D, 03 Ningaraat A Chicago Phisician Says, rSir: 1 huve used sovoral kinds of rio Belts on patentsand mysolf of o Fu e vl Kidnoy%, Wio: " oy e it Wivo tha preference toyou 1 oanund do recommend yours Yours iraterually, Jum 14, 1557, omee A Physician Says, All of My Pati ave Satisfled, e live Bled” Fraternatiy, "™ YNGR Physician and Surgeon A Minister of the German Evangelical Church, Say LEIGHTON, Alle J. M rne. ' O you 1ot me dive yourtern cvangelical Chiireh 0f Loighto PV LOUIK BN Residence, Middleville, Barry county, Mich. Neuralgia of the Stomach Cured. CHESTNU 1LL., Jan 01, 1337 Dr. Horne—Dear & ing ‘with rieural @11 Of the stomac! med to IAve no- effoct; eV o ho Gor man etfully, very evening ol x hours. T sent for your B 1put it on, and Ve had U £ nauralgin since, Tam well plonsad A.Q. HARCOURT. Dr. W. J. ][ORNI:},_ITIT Wabash-avenue, Chicago. Sole Invemtor, Pritor and Manufucturer, Eend stampraopo catiogue. W;odbridgeBrothers STATE AGENTS FOR THE Decker Brothers PIANOS. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. . INSTALMENT DEALERS find just what they need—A FULL LINI: QF INSTALMENT GOODS old oty 1o NSTALMENT TRADE, by addressing INSTALMENT DEALERS' SUPPLY Co.. Erie. Pa "C.YOUNC & SONS, 8T. LOUIS, MO On hand. 125 Standard Sorts sraen:” Mailud (ro¢ Lo ‘Our superior Flo £ Our tostod Vegetable Seods N6 ‘any sadr EAK M N‘" 7 L i B ing from Premature Dosline, ¢t isoretions meh Medicinas,by the Y STON TREATMENT. Sealed book sent fres. Shonld be read by Paihers i *MADE STRONG 27 Revlata with intormation ol valne o wll men, ARSTON REMSDY CO. I9Parl NewYork, MentionOma " EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, Princeton, N. J. Prospectus, full particulars, sent onp- A viotim ot 20, plicaton to J. H, McElvaine, Shous of cases of the worss ki an Inl1 beo! ol lnm \ li"‘ln‘h'l'.‘zl Thodss. Saaa s 7.0 saireee. D 5. 4 SLOV T ne; ANHOQD fetrieeniens Lost Manhood, ke, having irled in BB orery Bacn memedl i v simble PR e AR T Ot A PPAT, OCT. 511,188 8. Warranted to neither break down of roll u wear. Hone Genalne without K mped on Inside of Corsets T i1 T ol sost Moot serpriaiea: | gL lLoll st an solis ittt g rmpconied, CHICAGO CORSET CO. HICACO. _ NEW YORK. TOMAIIA DEFO S’ALDIN 1812 Douglass St. ’ SPORTING 600D BPALDING'S TRADE-MARKED BASE BALL SUPPLIES as Standard wherever tho e is played. \ \ g Aro recognized [1 SPALDINC'S OFFICIAL LEAGUE BALL 19 used by the National League andall the prom- inent \-n.m. slonal and ama« teur clubs in the § country, Every ball warranted. Beware of imitae tion, Spalding’s Black Band League Bats ‘aromade from carefully selected timber, and ‘endorsed by all prominent players. SPALDING'S LICENSED CATCHERS' MASK 1u honestly mado and 13 & proteotion. CATCHERS' GLOVES, ing in price from . to #3 per pair, Il please the boy as well as the profes- slonal plaver. Bpalding's complete Uni= forms, Telts, Caps, Bhous, Plates, Breast Protectors, Sliding Pads, Umpire Indi- cators, Guides, Score Books, and cvcrr thing ‘pertainiig to Base Ball, can be found at Collins & Gordon, 1312 Douglas St. Collins & Grordon, Omaha Agents, 1312 Douglas St KEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Specially Distiiled for Medieinal Use. THE BEST TONIC| UNEQUALEDfor CONSUMPTIOR /ASTING DISEASES and A GENERAL DEBILITY. 9 PERFECTS DIQGESTION DR. TDW. L. WALLING, Sur n in Chief, National Guare Of N.J., writen: with far better offect than any have had. I am recommendin our article in my practis Aod it very stistustory. Tac-simile of Bottle. EISNER & 'EII!EI.SOH, (Sole Agents for the 316, 318 and 320 Raoe S4, Philadelphia, Pa. Genl. Agents,Omaha LYON & HEALYS Mg Cuicaao, Mo, OCEAN STEAMERS. A TRIP TO EUROPE. Send stamp for spring and_summer pro- tissued. THos. Cook & SoN, 235 Clark St, Ghicago, Ill. Cheap Homes. UNPRECEDENTED. Business Op- portunities. The spring sale of lots in the new towns of Hornick and Charter Oak, situated on the Sioux City extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, will take place Monday, and Wednesday, April 25th and 27th, at 10 o’clock a. m. These new towns are fine- ly located in Woodbury and Crawford counties, respectively, and in tl.e midst of well settled and prosperous farming and siock commu= nities, Now is your chance to purchase cheap homes and start bus- iness on equal footing with others on the main line of the greatest railway in Americas Remember the dates and be promptly om hand to securé first choice in location. At Hornick, Monday, April 25th, 1887, At Charter Oak, Wednesday, April 27th, 1887, Pricesand terms of payment will be announced the days of sale on the premises. For further information, address the ‘‘Local Land Agents” at the respective places, or H. G. HAUGAN, Land Commissioner. C. L4 PADLET, General Land Agent, MILWAUKEE., WIS. The C. E. Hayflé Real Estate and Trust Co.| 553 N. W. OOR. 16th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale in all parts of the oity. Lands for sale in every county in Nebr: A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Of Titlesof Douglas Count; red kept, information furnished oo of o of the city, state or county, or any other rge upob application. Of clothing remarked last week that our prices were too low. May= be they are. The cheapness ot some of our goods make buyers sus= pect the qualities. The secret is our stock is all new, bought very low, and we can sell cheaper than others, besides we want to build up a laree trade, and are therefore offering extra inducements. A glance atour show window will give you an idea how we sell goods. Step into the store and examine quality and make of the garments; you will not be urged to buy. Prices are marked plain on the goods and there1sonty one unalterable price forall--no deviation--the poor est judge can buy as safe as the best. If you can find other gar- ments better made or cheaper elsewhere, bring ours back and the money will be refunded to you. Our Furnishing department is well stocked and prices throughout equallylow. We mention today, particularly, our line of medium and light weight Underwear in all colors and all grades. We will present, this week to each customer, in our Boys’ and Childrens’ department, with a handsome set of dominos. All goods marked in plain figures and at one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany, Cor. Douglas and 14th sts., Omaha. OMAHA RUBBER CO, O. H. CURTIS, Pres. J. HURD THOMPSON, Sec. & Treas Wholesale # Retail. WE CARRY IN STOCK RUBBER “Fiah Brand" Ooats, Bulbs, Douches, HairCrimpers, Nursery Shecting, Spocalums, Alr Pillows, Irushes, Drill & Duck, Halr Pins, Navy Iiage, Sportsmen's Goods, AirBeds, Brewer's Hose, Door Mats, Hats, “lothing, stamps, ‘Air Cushions, Caps, Dress Shiclds, Horse Covers, Packing, Stationer's Gum, Anti Rattlers, Capes, Drinking Cups, Hose, B. 5. & P, Co.Palls, Syphons, Aprons, Carrlage Cloth, Elastlo Bands, Hoso Couplings, Perfection Box Syringe, Splttoons, Atomizors, Cartridge Dags, Elastio Stockings, Pencils, Swimming Jacke Bands, Cathetars, . Erasers, Pon ho Syiingos 'Parfection Bo Face Ba ‘himbles, Bandage Gum, Bottles,Pessarl Baptismal Pusts, Copy Sheets, Finger Cots, Plano Throut Bags. Balls, Carpotin Flower Sprinklers, Tabing, a, Floor Scrapers, Tamblors, 3 Toeth'gRIngsaPads, Bath Cement, Bath Tul Clothes Wringers, Folding Pails, Tobacco Pouches, Trotting Rolls, Pipes, Pige Stems, a Plant Sprinklers, Invalld Cushlons, Pure Rubber, ‘'orce Cuaps, Leulnql anta, Frult Jar Riogs, Lined Hose, Plstol Pockets, Fuonels, Lace Cutter: Rattles, Cork Screws, Gas Tubing, Life 3, Curry Combs, Gloves Blankets, Caspadors, Gossal Boots & Shocs, Cigar Cases, ChairTips& Buffers, Diapers, Diaper Oloth, Dolls, Doll Bodtes, Doll ieads, Doar Bauds, Bed Pans, Coats “Fish Brand” Foot Balls, Bed 8hets, Combs, B.B.& P.Co. Belting, Comb Cleaners, Balt Hooks, Corks, 3 Bellows Cloth, oservers, Rubber Dam, Bibs, Mackintosh Goods, Rulers, Matoh Boxes, Ropaieing Clot, Martingals Rings, ShattRubbe 8hoes & Bo or Caps, Cloth, Coata, Mata, Waterproots, Mattin Sink Sorape o Galter Str Mirrors, Bcoops, Webbi Gua Cove Mittens, Ehooling Coats, Wading Pants, Gutta Perc Nipples, Bling-shots. Watee Bottics, Gymnasiums, Nursiug Bibs, Soling, Window Cleaners, Buffers, Hair Curlers, Nursing Botties, Sponge Bags, Wringer Rolls, Doston Belting « _*C0’s. Rubber and Cotton Belting, Packing and Hose. Sole agents in Omaha, Leather Beiting; Pure Oak Tanned, Manufacturers of “PERFECTION BOX SYRINGES.” Manufacturers of “FISH BRAND RUBBER GOODS.” OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY, 1008 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEB. Mail Orders Solicited and will Rocelve Prompt Attention. or nj Dreast Pumps, BreastShiclds, $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 | TWO ORPHANS Yankee Clothiers, Last year sold one thousand pairs of Hair Line Pants at $3. They were all wool and well made, and we believe that every person who gota pair of the pants, were well satisfied with them, and when they find they ¢an get them again this year, will come at once and select a pair. No other house has them asthey were made in our own factory in Maine, and made for eur own traae, If you did not get & pair last sea- #on, come at once and Select One Pair All Wool for $3. Andrews Bros., Yankee Clothiers, 1113 Farnam Street. $3.00 $3.00 | $3.00 DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE A magnificent display of everything useful and ornamental in the furniture- maker’s art, at reasonable prices. $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 $3.00 Bm’aktasl Coton. Warranted absolutely pure Coeoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. 1t hus thres times the strength of Cocon mized with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and is therefore far more cconomi- cal, costing less than ome cent @ cup. It s delicious, nourlshing, strengthening, easly diges! admirably adspted for inval well as for persons in health. Sold by Gresers everywhere. V. BAKER & 0., Dorchester, Mass, GCeS.RAY MOND RELIABLE JEWELER. ‘Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock, Pricea the lowest. - Repairing a_specialty, Work warranted. Corner Douglas and 15th strecta, Omaha. Liccnsed Watchmaker for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. provements over a| i Fie Bendea Eisctrio Go. 109 LaBitic st Ch FREE TRIAL (S 5 e imp "ge