Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1887, Page 5

THE ONAHA AND YANKTON. Nebraska's New Road to the Northwest Files Articles of Iucorporation. YHE COURSE IT WILL TAKE, An Injunction Sccured Against the Lincoln Stroet Railway Company— A Sunday Law Case—Capital City News. |FROM THE BER'S LINCOLN 1 The Omaha & Yankton railway fcom? pany filed articles incorporating their road with the secretary of stute yester- day. The incorporators are Harvey W. Shepherd, of Boston, Mass,, mes F. Dillon, Samuel D. Mercer, J. F. Fitz- gerald and William Shelton, the object of the company being to construct a line of road through Nebraska into Dakota with its southern terminus in the ¢ Omaha, having that city as its principal place of business. The counties named to be traversed in Nebraska by the line of road are Dougls Washington, Dodge, Burt, Cuming, Wayne, Dakota, Dixon and Cedar, The iital stock is fixed at 3,000,000, which may be increasced in future and divided into 80,000 shares of $1,000 each, the business of the road to be conducted by a board of tive directors. The Colorado & Nebraska railroad, a branch of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, has filed amended articles ap- proving the construction of a branch to Superior, Nuckolls county, approving also the ehange of line so as to build through Dawson county, andincreasing the capital stock from $5,000,000 to §15,- 000,000, The document is signed by Ed- ward Bangs, W.J. Ladd, J. L. Carter, B. E. Pratt, G. W. Holdrege, Henry Park- man, W. H, Stone and A. G. Stanwood. The articles of the Sidney Driving Pa association were spread upon the r(~(‘nrd~| TREAU.] also of the corporation being t hold for lease a driving park at Sidney, Cheyenn used for county fairs and other exhibitions. The eapital stock is $5,000, divided into shares of $100 indebtedness limited to the par value of the stock, business con- trolled by a board ¢f s ) directors and the articies signed by George M. Adams, president, and George H. High, secre- tary. The Shelton creamery company has filed its ar! s of incorporation with the seeretary of state. The capital stock of the company divided into shares of $50 each, fully 'paid up. The debts of the corporation are limited to three-fifths of the stock, and the incorporators are George Mortimer, S. H. Graves, C, S, lmilu . J. B. Hedges, D. P. Junk and Georg sner. BOND FILED. The bond of John W. Stewart, deputy attorney gencral, was approv od by the governor yesterday, with Jowphw Gil- man, Noyes C. Rodgers, and Albert E. Fin ? Meriden, Kearney county, as sureties. INJUNCTION PROCEEDIN Yesterday morning there w filed in the district court an injunction aganst the Lincoln Street railway compan) brought by parties residing south of street on Fourteenth by their attorneys, J. B. Strode and R. D, Stearns. The streets through the additions south of A strect arc narrow and were so platted and lots adjoining sold. The street rail- way company, in extending their_line gouthward and ]mw‘ng through Four- teenth strect, urv ocating the line on the front of grounds owned by n,suh.mvrs claiming that an old_territorial road of extra width was so located. The tem- porary injunction restraining the street railway from building as they contem- plated, was granted Monday evening by County Judga Parker in the absence of Judges Pound and Chapman from the pity, and further proceedings were ex- pected yesterday in the district court. Two ‘cases were filed in district court cnlerdnv, brought by the heirs of Sohn Davis against parties by the m\mu ot Stephens and George Wilson and others. The cases were brought to regain possession of proverty that peti- tioners claim is unlawfully held from the said Davis herrs. BURGLARS AT WORK. ‘The police force can turn their atten- tion to the festive burglar now abroad in the town to good effeet to the city and credit to themselves. The might walkers entered the house of J. P, Hubbard at 1310 H street Monday night, and were ransacking the premises when the women folks were awakened. They awoke the other inmates of the house and the bur- glars fled aftor securing a few dollars in cash and some articles of little value. The same nIth they visited the residence of C. I but aside from satisfying their hunger ‘they sccured nothing, What the police are doing meantime 1s not known. A SUNDAY LAW N’i Yesterday, before Judge rsons, the case of the city ngainst T. Ewing & Co. clothiers, charging them with konvnuz their business house open on Sunday, was given a hearing, the prinecipal wit- ness against them being another clothing man in the city named Baker. The or- diuance under which the case was heard was one of the amended blue laws that are regarded with so much affection by the mayor, the ordinance providing that batcher shops, liveries and such can re- main open, but that other business houses shall close. As1s usual in such cases, the city hopped upon about the only clothing house that has tried to live up to the law, leaving out those who run with open doors, in open violation. The testimony showed that I'. Ewing & Co, had instructed their clerks not to open the store for business Sunday morning, but it is necessary about 10 o'clock a. m. to unlock that their electric light man man can enter the store and arrange the lights. At the time complained of t! door was unlocked for & half hour, and while the lights were being mljusud a party came in and bought some clothes ofac lcrkb It ,wnjsnall the sellin; dt‘)lm ox; this day, but the judge asscssed a fine of #5. The defendant asked that the fine be mndu $10 that the case might be ap- pealed, and the judge changed it to that amount against the protests of the hnLL less city attorney, who wunrunu_‘ more anxious to have Ewing pun on the spot than to have it ueertulnod through an appeal, whether an ordi- nanco that legislates for one class against another is valid or not. As it rests now the law is construed to be good until appeal is decided and parties who intend land- ing in Lincoln on Sunday morning will be wise if they buy a clean collar before reaching the ‘city” and save the mayor and satellites much agony by not wreck- ing the law in purchasing such articles on Sunday. POLICE COURT. ‘There was a large number of cash cus- tomers at the police court morning ses- eion yesterday, aud all pmd out, leaving the jail empty through dny for the first time 1n_many weuks. (morfe Boyd, wio became involvi ed in o fight before engine house No, %, and attempted to use a knife and steel knuckleson a member of the fire demrlmom was fined $10 and costs, which ho paid. had a pair of knuckles heavy enough to kill a harse if he should desire mnput them to such use, B. M. White paid & fine of §1 and costs for using prulune, obscure and in- decent lang ur Howard ::lm\se and its nndlord W W Owdlr. o pald and departed. his name u.’ohnfivwn wAS onn 35 suspicious circumstances barn with a woman giving the name of Muy Clark. Brown paid a fine of 10 in court yesterday d the woman had not appeared at the time of holding court to redeem a pledge she put up the night be fore for her freedom. A man named P, l Fverett was arrested Tuesday night on complaint of his wife for being drunk and beating her, The court fined him $10, which he p and which a great muny thought ought to be amount, ‘Two plain drunks completed the List and they had also the cash neces sary to liquidate, CITY NOTES The case agamst Dr. O. H. Dogzge was again having a continued iearing in dis trict court yesterday I'ne city council refused to recall the storm water sewerage bond election, « it will be up for a vote from the people on the 25th M A Il.\rngnn of Plattsmouth, Smith dwell, of Edgar, John H. Suller, W. Gray, Hugh'Murphy, of Omah were among Lincoln visitors yesterc Deputy Anditor Benton and “Sceret of State Cowdry were s home from a day in Omaha y Material for paving wus being scat tered along the strects of paving district number 1 yesterda occupying a In Colorado’s Fine Climate, Desvenr, Colo., Feb, 13, 1885, me weeks ago I was attending to work that expozed me to cold and wet, and the result was, first I &knew [ was down on my back with a severs cough and fever. 1 had a terrible puin through my lungs and back. I[didn't know what to'do. 1 sentto the druggist, a friend of mine, teliing him my symptoms. He came right over himself and brought with him some ALLcock’s Porovs Prast TERS which, he said, would cure me. I applicd one to the upper part of the ches and throat, and two more below that on the chest, and one between my should blades, 1 by n to experienee rehef al- most inatantly and. to my great surprise and satisfaction, in two hours or less the pain in coughing was gone, the cough ing itself only occasionaly, my skin wase moist, and generally 1 was prefty nearly all right; only remained in the Louse the next day, although keeping the Plasters on for some ten days later,and [ was well, BRENNAN, THE COOPER CAVES. An Unexplored lllv'll of the tucky Mammoth Oave Oakland, Or., months past there ha able interest he but hittle known Cooper cave the discovery of human bohes in thesc eaves last spring by some adventurous young men, various parties have visited them, Prompted by a desire to ascerts nn lbn truth regarding these ca location, char: construetion, cte, ctailed a party, armed with torches, rope, exten- sion ladders, compass and scientitic Y‘ ;lummxs to prosccute a thorough search. ‘he searching arted from Ouk- land last Sunday morning at7 o'clock, 'mll after a pleasant trip through the picturesque_valloy, a distance of four miles, a halt was orderet , the torches primed, water secured, etc. From ths point to within 200 yards of the caves isa most beautiful though steep incline, which winds gracefully around the mountain side with overhanging branches of green hulrul the tall, stately fir and lhmlv onk Ilmcly trail has” been called” Cave un nue. Having gained the summit and all be- ing ready’ the torch was lit, ropes ad- iuntcd and the varty began to descend. laving reached the first level, a distance of thirty feet, instruments were com- pared and tho ,1 urney began. After leaving the level for ten feet a large chamber fifteen feet high and sixteen feet long, containing large cavitios, pro- jecting rock, etc., was found; a nuarrow “: ds from this to another cham- or bx10 f ot, composed of a granite mation, with here and there decaying sandstone. From the main entrance west 100 feet, thence northwest and north 250 feet another and _similar chamber was found, connected by a narrow lead southeast to the ten foot, and another due southto the fiftcen foot chamber back to the entrance. Some of the leads are extremely narrow and extend down and in for thousands of feet, LEvidences of animal and vegetable life were found in many places. A species of bat was found that had no eyes. On the top of the mountain which is lnr rely of solid stone, one can strike with tick or stone, and a sharp, well de- nnod hollow sound is produced, proving beyond a doubt that these caves extend perhaps for miles into the bowels of tho earth, Parts of a human skeleton supposed by many to be that of an Indian—a skull, right and left innominata, coocyy, a b or’ tion of the vertebra, right "and Lot fomur, two tibia, one fibula, one humerus, one radius, two ribs, poruou of ulna, pha- langes, metacarpal and metatarsal bones —were fouud on Sunday, March 13, the largest cavity of the Cooper Those who have seen them say they are upward of 100 years old, and if not an Indian's bones they are vrobnbly those of sowme hunter or early settlor who lost his way and sought shelter in these caves 'he parts of skeletons now in the mu» seum at the Umpqua academy, it is stated, were also found in the largest uve, which has never been fully ex- plored. ‘T'he scencry from the top of the mount- ain where the eaves are located is grand. From down in a yawning chasm thou- sands of feet below comes the musical sound of rushing waters, as the mad, foaming stream conrses its way onward, until lost m the hidden recesses of the distant hills. Here, too, one can form an idea of what splx‘u\hd farms and culti- vated valleys we have in Douglas. The sccluded valleys, nestled ammu.: the gi- gantic mountains, with tields of ripening grain swayed by every passing brecze, the sheep, cattle, horses and swine graz- ing Luzily on every sward, suggost o' our mind all nature 1n hnl(day attire. -~ Kene soveral Impurities ol the hloml often cause grul annoyance at this scason. Hood's saparilla purities the blood, and cures all such affections —— A young man named C m\rlus J. Valin, Swede, was drowned in the Little Sioux, near ('l h«rokuo ‘Thursday eveming. The remains wero recovered ruh\\ nmrnuu: n-uuuu double that | \WVEDNESDAY. JUNE 22. 1887, YOU CAN SAVE ENOUGH TO PROFIT YOU 25 PER CENT. And wear the best clothing produced by the most skilled workmen in the country, by making your purchases this week at The Misfit Parlors. wear, consist of everything intended for man’s wear, Secrsuckcrs Alpacas, Pongees, Silks Worsteds, and Flannel Coats In an endless yariety, at prices which we can safely defy competition. and Vests. No trash. The recent arrivals of garments for summer You can also, without fear or doubt, have your every desire gratified in" your wear for any season of the year, you can have a stock of 800 pvairs of PANTALOONS! To select from at prices to suit your pocket-book, and in any style of cut you may desire. A full force of skllle tailors always ready to alter your garment to fit youto your taste when required, without extra charge. We also make a snecialty of GENTS FURNISHINGS INCLUDING HATS. When you think of buying anything in the above mentioned and wish something equally as nice as any man’s money Swill buy. You will find it to your interest to day a visit to - THE WSFIT PARLORS 19 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. “We do hereby certify that we super arrangemonta £0r all the Monthiy and nual Drawings of The Louisiana State L Company, and in person manago and control the drawings themselves, and that the same aro conducted with honesty, fairness and in good faith toward all partios, ‘and wo anthiorizo tho pany to use "this certificate with fac-sim- u.<orouru(gnnlurcumchua i its advertise- ments.” COMMISFIONERS. We the undersigied Nanks and Bankers will Ay, o0 Prises drawn in The Louisians State tterios which may be presented at our coun- crs. J. H, OGLESBY, Pres. Loujsiaua National Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bk A. BALDWIN, Pros. New Orleans Nat'l3a nk CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank. \PRECEDENTED ATRTACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania State Lottery Company Incorporated n 1863, for 2 yoars by the leislature for educs |nunn| and charitable purposes —with a cnpital o 000)to which u Testrve fund of over LS ,(Il\ll .Lu been added 1y un overwhelming popular vote its franchise was mu e u purt of Ihl‘;vrfsl'nllullt constitutionadopted Deecember 2nd, ‘The only lottory ever voted on and endorsed by the peoplo of any state. It never seales or postpones. Tts Grand Siuglo Numbor Drawings take placo monthly, and the Semi-Annual Drawings regularly cvery X months (June and Decom. ‘A" SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Beventh Grand Drawing, cluss G, in the Academy of Music, New Orlears. Tucs: ly 12, 1967=200th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL RIZE, $150,000. 82 Notice--Tickets are Ten_Dollars only. Halves, 85. Fifths, 82. Tenths, $!. LL 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF . §150,000 ZE OF 50,000 20,000 APPROXIMATION PRI 190 Approxipuation Prizes of glving full expross mongy orders, or ¥or fur addrese. 2 " Gurrency by express (at our expense) Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WasmiNarox, D. C. Addvress Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS REMEMBLR.,. ols Boduragard and Early, who are i charge of tho drawings, (s 4 yunrs Olith falimiess and Intosrily. that the ns can possibly resonce of L BANKS of :l-n-. the b oy e T AT o L Rized [n tha bigtiest courts: therefore: OwAre of iy imitations or anonymous schemas m;[mn PILE 1 fiu:uu A new mltbofl of eom- |HAY" EEVER NOTICE—. Hay Fever who e obollatos ag \ pr BEve tho fiest sympion after that date, we wi Lust summer this remed; sutterers, and gave satisfaction fn every cuse. “Carbolic Sm gives immediate rellef tn Catarrh, Asthm., Bronohial and Throut Affec: tions, Headache, Croup, Colds, Lung _Diseascs, c., and if taken in connection with our Deb lator tre A Freo' ko' ent is warranted to cure every case. atour ofice parlors. Sont on receipt of price, $3. Smoke Ball ellntor $1 CARBOLIC SMOKRE BALL CO., Room 11 Creighton Block, Omaba, YIELDS YO EVERY MOVEMENT OF THE WEARER, L’.l'.“’.‘.'u“l}"“e'““"'h‘»‘u‘nu';flux Rt e fimeworn, ' Reguiret o Lsaiing | I flw I NG, ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH, The Best Lauhdry Starch in the World. Contains all theingredients used by Laundrymen. Can be used with or without boiling. Will not tick to the Iron. Saves work and time. Makes Collars and Cuffs look like new. DON’T TRY TO GE1 THROUGH WASHING DAY WITHOUT IT, Don’ttake an imi- tation. Insist on having the genwine ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH. Look out for our trade-mark, A woman using a shirt bosom for a mirror. 1f your Grocer won't get it for you, write to us and we will send you a sam- ple and notify you where you can obtain !Im ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH. ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH CO., 54 Central Wharf, Boston, Mass. W. L. DOUCLAS $3 SHOE. Stylish, Durable, Easy Fittin The' hmus Shos, ln X World: 0 SHOE _ 1w tihod by ‘ocier irms. SHOT: FOR BOY the above aro IILIflk‘ |v| allatyles of tory 1 your d vou great satistaction, Al Buttol, ress and Laoo, d by 2,000 thoughout the i Alrogk ccp thom, send e postal to W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. BEWARE OF —It has come’ to my inowledgo that some unscrupulous dealers are offering other goods as ine, and when asked why miy stamp 18 not on the shoes, state that I have dlnruuuuuul its use. S I8 TAL reprexented to Do the AT ol W EbBORERY, Broett For sale hy Kelley, Stiger & Co.,cor and i5th-ste;’ Honry Sargent eor. Seward and Sau;nlorn sts. U s PENNYROYAL PILLS “CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." ?.‘:.r:.“ WAwE ".:;3';;{ i l‘.l;l‘:y Dmsln,:::;y,:’i re. Ask w For Impanect Digestion > Disordered Stomach. ound this world of eare, homsolves propare. Auninat i illg that may arlse, rom il and Iuln“lly rides. eonquers all. A amsursméuss DROPSY & Dibetes are Cared by the Asahel Mineral Spring Water Deaths from them are sacriticos. _ Discharges, s tures, prostate gland, varicocele, bladder chronio diseases cause them uud must bo curec DI85 &D. DAVIESOR 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo, Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo,, University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, German New York, Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO g}lE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronie and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily thse arising from impru- dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay, Diseases oF infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- out detention from business, and without the use of dangerous drugs. Pa- tients whose cases have been neglected, badiy treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED, And will be mailed FREE to any address on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. ‘“Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion,” to which is added an “Essay on Marriage,’ with important chap- ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address, DRS. 8, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo. i"d}owlw;fl, R 'l';gv! BEND POR ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARY AND PRivE LisTs. MILTON ROGE RS & SONS IDEAL BROILING. Broiling can be done in the oven of the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauzo Oven Door, more perfectly than over $ho live coals. Lay the steak, chops, ham or fish on & wire broiler or meat rack, placing it in an ordinary bake pan to catch the dr ppings. Allow it to remain in the oven with the door closed 16 or 20 minutes. No turnin isrequired. At theend of thig timoit wi be found nicely cooked ready to serve. THISIS THE IDEAT, WAY TO BROTL MEATS. ‘There 13 no taint of coal-gas or smoke, and the nicats are more tender and better in flavor than those broiled over tho coals. The convenience or brollln‘ in the oven will be appreciated by every house-keeper, and adds another to the many reasons why the Charter Oak Range or Stove with the Wire Gauze Oven Door should be preferred to all others now In the market, CHARTER OAR BTOVES and RANGES are S0LD IN NEBRASKA as follows: ANNEL OmANA.L P. KENNE Gorpon, DALLAS & 1. HasTings. -HAv Srrixs. Nuszaska Crry, Narsow, ATKINSON. CHADRON. CoLumnus. c. (:uy_’*v EN LM EIMAN & }RAK G.S.RAYMONIS RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. PacificRailroad Company. ~ EDUCATIONAL — MLBANY LAW SCHOOL, r circulars or special information Sddross l]u raoe B. bulllh, L L. D. o] Doln. Albnny SOMERVILLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, ST, CLAIR, MICH. Thrce courata of study. Muoroughn partment. 'lulidings elegantiy, furni . Lighted with gas. W at: flor udvantages tn st MERVILEY & EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women, Princeton, N, J. Prospectus, fullparticulars, sent on ap- plicatonto |. H, M Elvaine, DHILADELPHIA !Bll‘lA" Y FORYOUNG LADIES, 3% orth Broad 8 ¢ Philadelphlia. 17th A {L!Ir bufll\fl ept. 2181, 1857, ddress Miss UDKINS, Printipul, WhO rofors by Spocia! permission to Mr. and Mrs, Jonn N, Jowor | nd Mrs, Philip 1. Armou - Chicago, Mrs. Boraco ¥. ) The Bet and Safes Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Sleeper, hoad of 8t. Marys’ Av- enue, 1 l’_flolmugasmll South Qmaha, HELKL INDENELORED, PARTS (s2aled) frec. KBIE MEDICAL CO.. bullalo, N. V. Repairing a specialty. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha, Work warranted., Licensed Watchmaker for the Union MAHA DEPOT PALDIN 1842 Douglass St. SPORTING 6000 1887 Model. SPALOING'S Windermere Tenuis Bat tathe delight otall skitlful 4 Tennls Play- r..;’ making tho fnest \ Une of Tennis DBats on tho market, rang- ing In price, from §1.50 to £6.00 cach, Agents for Wright & Ditson's Wentworth Rocket, and W. & D."s Adoyp Tennis Dall Bpalding’s TradeMarked ‘Teoufs Ball, Btriped Tennis Coats, Hats, Belts, Bhoes, Stockings, complete Tennls Uni- forms, and everything pertalning to Lawn Tennis, Catalogue free upon application Colling Gun Co 12 Douglas St LMEN wiit I‘U§T’ hatt nif‘mul EQUE@ o AR SRS Sy Mldmlu‘ STALMAN/ LiGaLEWS BUPPLY CO. Erle, P& WINDERMERE.