Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1887, Page 5

A BIC SUIT FOR DAMAGES, A Lincoln Oitizen Who Thinks Himself In- Jured to That Amonnt, BUILDING CONTRACTS AWARDED The Coming Scesion of the Lancaster County's Teachers' Institute Ex- pected to Accomplish Much Good—Capital News. [FROM THE DEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] A case has been filed in district court in which the plamntiff asks for £25,000 damages. It has been several days since & damage suit has been filed and the present one promises to be fought to a finish. The plaintiff is Charles W. Hoxie, and he sues Timothy Kelley for the above amount of change, alleging in his petition that Kelley, with malicions contrivance and intention to injure and bring the plaintifiinto disrepute, charged #nd caused it to be reported that he, the laintiff, had committed forgery, and urther caused him to be arrested and c©ast into prison on the charge of forging and making alterations in a certain con- tract. This, it will be remembered, was 8 row over asale of real estate and Hoxie was arrested and tried on the charge that he had altered a contract to change the amount of commission in the deal. At the trial that was held in the Justice court Hoxie was acquitted, but he recites that he was injured in his credit and reputation and was brought into ablic disgrace and imprisonment. On his statement of facts he asks a yerdict Jor $25,000. CONTRACT AWARDED, Yesterday the board of public lands and buildings met in adjourned session to open bids and award contracts for the construction of new buildings at the Norfolk asylum. There w three bids for the work, us follows. B. Howard, Lincoln, $66,580; Hugh Murphy, Omaha, ,000, and ln,orgc H. King, 0( Brook- lyn, la., $89,750. The contract was mu-aed Mr. Howard on his bid of THE COUNTY INSTITUTE. The eleventh annual session of the Lancaster county teachers’ institute will be held im the Academy of music build- ing, Lincoln, commencing July 18 and continuing untl July 20, inclusive. There are some 300 or 400 teachers in Lancaster county, and County Superin- tendent McClusky hepes to make this session the largest in attendance and the most thorough in work accomplished of any_ institute yet held in the county. l’ml Goorge Beck, of Plattville, Wis., %erlntondon!b.b Rakestraw, of the raska City schools, and Prof. D. R. }Alllbrluge of tne Lincoln business col- have been secured as the instructors. ln the published announcement of the in- stitute Superintendent McClusky says “‘The session will last two weeks. Teac! ers intending to teach in Lancaster oounty the coming year are expected to be present from the opening to the close of the institute. In order that you may better understand the work required at this session, it may be well to mention that State Superintendent George B. Lane has prepared a general manual covering the work of second rade studies, methods, etc., or the use of instructors. Your superintendent considers it a val- uable guide in your work and has there- fore made arrangements to furnish each tescher with a copy of the manual, which may be had at any time by enllmg at the conn superintendent’s oftice, Teachers ving manuals will bring them to the lumnu. It s recommended that all make a careful study of the manual and the branches therein named, the course of study for the common schools and the school laws of Nebraska. Lectures and ussociation meetings will be held and the dates will be announced at the opening of the institute. RESOLUTIONS FOR THAYER. Farragut post, at its last meeting, d with much enthusiasm the fol- lowing resolution, commending Governor Thn{er and his prompt action on the bel flag question: Resolved, That the action of Governor John M. Thayer in_teleg mrhlnz President clcvelnnd nrnmzlnz agalnst the return of he rebel flags to the so-called confederate luu meets our cordial endorsement. lved, That the sentiments of loyalty lmflndlfimuon at the subserviency of trea- expressed by Governor Thayer in sald d|lulcn 18 In full harmony with the senti- meits of the soldiers of the union now re- siding in this commonw.alth. Resolved, That the prompt actlon of Gov- ernor Thayer in condemning the action of the president meets with the hearty aporoval of the members of this post. ved, That a copy of these resolutions be duly transmitted to "Governor Thayer by the adjutant of the post.. Hanry Horcuxkiss, Post Commander. JAMES HEATON, Adjutant, Farragut rolt also passed resolutions doflnln{f thelr position npon the pension bill and the efforts to increasc the recog- nition accorded loyal soldiers of the union. ABOUT THE CITY, Kour additional plats were filed in tho county clerk's office yesterday showing that if the hot weather has increased the number of sales that the mania for lay- out additions continues and will so long as there 15 glory in going-out in the country and staking town lots, In police court yesterday George Dodd ‘was before the exponent of the law on a warrant sworn out by S. nstone, charging him wml assault. The usua fine was assessed. G. F. Euring, a drunk and disorderly, was tined, and M. Lyous, who became' drunk ' and smashed a { and injured a woman, was flnm $10 and costs and committed, Trun{ the colored man who has had trouble with the Johnson family that were dosed with poison, went to the family residence Monday evening and soon was in a small war with the entire family. Stones and bricks were the veupons and the family came out second The sheriff made a lively chase lltnr Trusty and caught him in tne woods beyoud the penitentiary. In po- lice court yesterday, Trusty paid a fine of $10 und costs and was dismissed. Lancaster county is to have a new ,000 court house, and as a prelimi- nary to the commencement of building, . the eommissioners will go ona journey and inspect a number of the best court houses ip the west, to get their ideas 'orklni ncoln canning company that is now erecting buildings and preparing for kln a short time out at West Lin- will lnu'ense its capital stock to 600 in order to have means to prose- utwork on an enlarged scale, uty Sheriff A. N. Barnett, of Gage county, came up to the cnp!tul Monday evening, brlng% with him Eugene l‘hu, who will ‘board with Warden -I the penitentiary for a season. ko] s There are many cheap cosmetics of- for sale, which claim to contain rious to the skin, This is all or var{ nearly all are com- from the most delewrloul and WGW n the materia medica. y destroy the vitality of the skin, ug the consumer prematurely witl . Pozzoni guarantees oompluion powder en- free from all injurious matter, and dly pay $500 to any rmlnlc'hll o g lglo her and you willnever ufi cents and $1.00 per box. and perfum ers. l')u.o...uph’ in Color, London Times: Another process for producing colored photographs withont the aid of the artists’ work in_ the ordi- nary sensc of the term, is being intro- duced mto practical pho by, This system originated with M lerier, but has been developed and perfected by Mr, E. W. Harkes. In the Cellierier process the negative is taken by the camera in the ordinary way and on ordinary plates. I'ie picture is then transferred 'to glass by the earbon or other similar pro A and appears ai positive on a very transparent film, The negative can be used for the production of an ind number of pictures just as in ordinary {vl.muurnphv. So far the Cellerier and ’arkes processes run For col- oring, however, M. Ce! 1 0 ful sketch or tracing of the subject on a sheet of specially prepared paper, This sketeh is next colored n flat tints by the brush, and the sketch is then caused to adhere to the back of the POS- itive film. The vpaper is then carefully removed and the color is found to have become transferred to the film. A backing ot paper or cardboard is then fixed behind the positive and the film is cut around to the size of the card- board, which, upon be removed, is found to have the colored photographic picture mounted on its face. The 1m- provement effected by Mr. Parkes relates to the method of coloring, which process he has greatly simplitied without im- paring the effectiveness of the picture. nstead of employing the sketching, col: oring, and transferring process of ) Cellerier, which occupy considerable time, Mr. Parkes simply colors the back of the positive film direet with ordinary colors [aid on not, however, with the brush, but in a kind of dabbing manner by the finger. After having been colored the filin is transferred to the final sup- port, either paper or cardboard, in the way already described. The Cellerier- Parkes process, as itis now called, being llerier syndicate, at one the Pall Mall galiery, hed works produced spected by a nd other art- rous examples illustrating this new departure in photo- graphy were satisfactory. 8 a care- a collection of f by this process ha psiariie-ind Living on the Reputation of Others, “‘Take everything that I have but my good nume; leave me that and I am con- tent.” So said the philosopher. So say all manufacturers of genuire articles to that horde of imitators which thrives upon the reputation of others. The goo name of Alcock’s Porous Plasters has in duced many adventurers to put _in th market imitations thut are not only lack ing in the best elements of the genuine article, but are often harmful in their effeots, This 18 not only theft, but might well be called malpractice. "Such a thing ought not to be. The public should be warnad against these frauds, and, when an external remedy is needed, be sure to insist upon having Alcock’s Porous Plaster. o e—— Strawberries! Strawberries! Chicago Herald: “I'm a strawberry buyer,” said a sunburned young man on South W ater street. *I sanosL every- body thinks he'’s a strawberry buyer nowadays, but he isn't in the way that 1 mean. Irq»runvn|t a commission house here and go up into Wisconsin to buy up the crop, or such sections of it as I'ean find, It takes some lively hustiing to getthe berries. The growers are shy and they have learned that there’s big competition between commission houses, Nearly all the big dealers have men out and farmers want to _hear from us all before they sell. Sometimes we bid against each other pretty lively, but the growers have learned to be cau- tious, New men who bid big money don’t always carry off the fruit, it has been found that their houses are not in the habit of remitting with that promptness which is desirablo. For this reason a man who buys for an old and prompt- paying house has the advantage. We are up early and late_when we are in the strawberry country. Most of the Wiscon- sin fruit comes here by boat, and we have tosee it off by night, Thon the next morning we must be up and skylarking about as early as the sun. The season is not a long one, and it is good for some of us that It is not. I have bought more'n a hundred thousand boxes of berries so far this year, and have not eaten a single berry as yet. My best hold is water- melons. ——— A Terrible Fire arouses the apprehensions of a whole city. And yet the wild havoc of disease startles no one. Sad to relate, women suffer from year to year with chronic diseases and weaknesses peculiar to their sex, knowing that they are growing worse with every day, and still take no meas- ures for their own relief. Dr. Picree’s “Iayorite Prescripti is the result of life-long and les y of f complaints. It nteed to cure. The Torpedo Boat as an Engine of Warfare. _Exchange: The torpedo boat as an gino of naval warfare has not as _yel proved an unqualified success. The atest French experiments with 1t failed entirely. A fleet of transports was to make a voyage from Toulon to Algiers and return, conveyed by war ships. A tleet of torpedo boats was to attack the convoy at every opportunity. The squadron started off on a gale so fierce the boats could not go to sea, and came back on a night so dark that the boats could mnot find a single vessel. This would indicate that the torpedo boat must find an enemy accommodating unuugh to sail only in” fair weather and fdnwg,m ifit is to get a chance to blow uuythg or Amybu.ly up, n- Every Lmnly can have a first-class laundry at home by using Electric Lustre Starch. ———— The Reduced Cost of Running En- gines. Philadelphia Call: The cost of running a locomotive on our railroads kas Lllln-n owing to improved machinery, from ‘v., cents per mile run in 1857 to less than 14 cents in 1887, The wages of engineers and fireman have increased during that period from 4} cents per mile run to 54 cents. The reduced cost of running the engines has not been attained at the ex- pense of the engineers and firemen, and that may c\nlam the reason why no dis- satisfaction is manifested by them., States Government. hoata of the Grat Uninausitian THE OMAHA . DAILY . BEE: only’ G 'WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20, 1887, YOU CAN HAVE ENC 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. The recent arrivals of garments for summer wear, consist of everything intended for man’s wear, Seersuckers, Alpacas, Pongees, Silks Worsteds, and Flannel Coats and Vests. In an eéndless yariety, at prices which we can safely defy competition. No trash. You can also, without fear or doubt, have your every desxre gratified in” your wear for any season of the year, you can have a stock of 800 vairs of PANTALOONS! To selact from at prices tosuit your pocket-book, and in any style of cut you may desire. full force of skilled tailors always ready to alter your garment to fit you to your taste when required, without extra charge. We also make a sneciaity of GENTS FURNISHINGS INCLUDING HATS. ‘When you thmk of buying anythmg in the above mentioned and wish something equally as nice as any man’s money will buy. You will find it to your interest to day a visit to THE MISFIT PARLORS ii9 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. "ABSOLUTE PERFECTION IN BAKING: ~—AND ALL-- MEATS ROASTED IN THEIR OWN JUICES, BY USING THE WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOOR ¥OUND EXCLUSIVELY ON THE l LAWRENGCE, OSTROM & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY: FAMOUS, il 10 YEAR OLD BELLE - BOURBON WHISKEY For Medlclnal | ABSOLUTELY PURE NO FUSEL oOIL! OMAIA DEPOT RPALDING 1842 Douglass St. CAPITAL PRIZE, SI5 ,000. “Wo do hereby certify that wo supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- 1 D) i f The L State Lottery Com iy n-r'fim“,‘.i).}'.',','éi‘- ‘;f“nf control spnmms cunn Is Death to Sure Cure for 1) t 90 , and that tho same aro coni v‘""‘“;,;’"’l:lma" 6 iylfl‘},‘\(rnus Trd#;,ma;l’ ::’.ffs“;w 4 CONSUMPTION, aith toward all parties, and we authori SR Company to use 'thia cortificato with fac-sim- FEVER, BLOOD POISONIN lles of ouir signatures attached, 10 ts advertise- 1887 Model. TYPHOID FEVER, SLEEPLESSNE! ments = 8\ seatomos BOWEL TROUBLES, OR INSOMNIA, mmemen LOSS OF APPETITE, NON-ASSIMILATION INDIGESTION, OF FOOD, Tenuis Bat DYSPEPSIA. PRICE, $1.256 1sthe delight 8old Onty In Bottles. For Quart Bottle. ofall skilifal ,,,',.,, oy For Sala by Grooer Tennis Play- and Wine Merohants COMMISSIONERS, f ers. Everywhere, Wotho undersignod Hanks and Dankers N/ m:mnl, pay Il Prizes drawn e Louigiana Staf ' Ei¥ictien whioh inay, bo peoscntod atour coun: | MARVELOUS RESULTS eatzawony, ters, —_——— GENEV) J. 1, OGLESBY, Pros. Lousiana Nationnl 0k. [ L 0SS IN SHRINKAGE OF MEATS, e 2 ANAUX, Pres. 8tate National Bk Very fow peple know that tho Shrinkage of Mests iy s. New Orleans Nat'lank | ronstedin acloseoven ia from thirty-ive to forts par Wi, making the finest line of Tennis « Bats on the market, rang- 1ng in price, trom §1.50 0 $6.00 cach. Agents for Wright & on National Bank. N REL‘I-‘.]YES'I‘I:_)—A’I‘R’[':\("I'IO.\'! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisania State Lottery rated in 183, for 5 VITAL PABT OF MEAT OVEN Door. m o el dous,will be of Efl‘ecc f the ATEN pou and Sitloin, E FLI| 'l'\' OR Ho| EING IT OF USELOIL B C ump'my Filonal i L0t Mbws the Gnoridous Lose OF FUTX PER Ditson's Wentworth ot il i on Uk JUICR. Rocket, and W. & D.'s Ifl‘eet of WIRE GAUZE OVEN Doo: O o iEiein, miaa‘or well doneswils b} weduced o nine pounds aud olht ouncetof Reusted Jpuliir vote its franchiso was state constitutionadopted Adopted Tennts Ball Spalding's TradeMarked Tennis Ball, Striped Tennis Coats, Hats, Belts, 8hues, Stockings, complete Tennis Uni- forms, and everything pertalning to Lawn Tenuis. Catalogue froe voted on and endorsed by the pe plutl'l Any state, o vory siuall 1088 of t never scnles oF postpones. and Single Number Drawings tuke placo SEND FOR ILLUSTRA monthly, and tho Semi-Annual Drawings e regulariy overy x months (June and Decem- | CHARTER OAR S8TOVES and RANGES are Ly .A“ SPLENDID fl!‘l’fl.lt‘l'l TO WIN A 80LD IN REBEA&“ 4 followss FORTUNE. Scventh d Drawing, olnss G, This s to certfy that 1 have examined the samplo of BELLE OF BODRBON WHISKEY recetved trom Lawrence, Ostrom & Co., and found tho same to be purfectly troe from Fuse) Ol Substances and strictly pure. I cheerfully recommend 3. Gornon. GCS.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted. Lorncr Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha, Licensed Watchmaker for the Union e DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo, 8 | Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO 3'HE TREATMENT F £ Nervous, Chronic and Blood ip the Academy of Mus| New Orleans, Tucs= upon application. Uy, Juily 1%, 18 ~2o6th Monthly Drawiig. s, po CAPITAL .E, $150,000. ¥ Notice--Tickets are Ten_Doliars only. Halves, $5. F(Hhs $2, Tenths, $. LI 1 CAVITAL Pm/ ] b Collin Gun Co 1312 Douglas St CiaroN, ‘Corusinus. o Lk S CHIRNLO ATIONAL" ~ ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, Thisty=scventh year boying Sopt. oth, 181, s or 8pecial information’ ad mith, L L. D. Dean, Albany, N SOMERVILLE SCHOOL NG I.\I)I ! Easy Fittin; APPIOXIMATION Bt the Worl 100 Appromation Pr 10 (1} address. New Vor express (at our ex A DAUPHIYN, NEW ORLEANS, LA, Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D, C. why 1y etamp ik y b Addvress K_l'yl_.ulm:n‘l lrf{('rn to o1 postal to 5 i M, BRI SECEGEADATIONAL Bae BEWARE OF FRAUD.... EVELYN GN.LEGE DISEASES, . hen asks n 'rmu the resence ol b REMEDMBE R int tio, prosence ot ", lmy_ who are (n charge the drawings, 18 a guar od: 3¢ bl falrmets wha Inkecrily. i -f ik fiwargunten | For young women, Princeton, N, J. More especiaily thse arising from impru- mwm‘m." P ‘oné osh pos aped on botton: of each Prospectus, mllp..mu\ara, sent on ap- dence, mvite all so suffering to corres pond divine what s will draw a Prize, AS, Brockton, Mass. 1|c:|lonlo H, M Elvaii i i} Disi i1 The Vavuut OF mll prizes | Kolley, Stiger & Co.,cor | p! l N ne. without delay, Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with- Fo Dodge nuJ 15th-sta.; 6d by the presi o Henry \nrgent f AT Th B 8 f r.Soward and Ssunders sts: out detention from business, and without lmuuumon‘muumou-uuuma-‘"‘" baward ofwiy € est a’nd ales |co Phiindolpuin. 11ih year beling epr the use of dangerous Pa- Address Miss it. K. JUDKINS, tients whose cases have been neglected, ne ano sto d RO efers by speoiul porn badly treated or pronounced incurable, BT, v M o ohvott, &:’-fi"mx p r Ve ade. PEN“Y“WAL PlLLs e e M. Hornan b Wante, 2“”“0' e A TSt o Mr. apa Mrs H,,,,,,,«F Waite, symptoms. All letters receive immediate a attention JUST PUBLISHED, And will be muiled FREE to 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 . Yo | men. Address, €0y Chleagey Uk DRS. 8. & D, DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St.,St. Louis, Mo, C. W. Sleeper, head of St. Marys’ Av- enue, mes &Smith,3)a th “CMICH ESTER'S ENGLISH." and Only Genuine. ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. e ELISTIG 'I'IIIISS d ditferent fro Omaha. address lnnw- ‘and Rt Iver uu- ’nr am) hl:t o MR r i e RICHARD EBBITT, M, R.C. V. 8,, Veterinary Surgeon Graduate of the Royal College of Veter nary Surgeons, London, England, Office, Benham's Stable, 118 North 16th Street, Omaha. o ‘cup ehape. uuu-un-\ “hin renter,a: o ull pasitions 'of iody while the bail in th ro! s‘l:loll e A4 n ."ua-lun a Certain 1t is caay, duran ey e handled your lgars for more than 's Punch” is the best sciling and most po nickle cigar we huve F”§TA;MENT Dfll q unflTfl...,.ml..,, VAR'QQ.QES!- N BT baer v ul e LEF «i"&. ANHOOD ;! 4Add. V. 0. Bupply Oo. Box l‘-la\lh.lo. : ANNESS, R, W. TANSILL & CO., CiiARd by RELAMENLIMR s