Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 6, 1887, Page 5

DOINGS IN SUPREME COURT, The B. & M. Mandamus Against State Offi- oers to Be Heard, NEW COMPANIES INCORPORATED The Old and New Street Railway Lines Come Into Conflict—Gam- blers Moving Out—Other Lincoln News, [FROM THE BEER'S LINCOLY RBUREAU.| ‘The judges of the supreme court met in regular seroi-annual term yesterday morning. A large number of important onses are to come up. One of the first will be the mandamus case of the B. & M. railroad company against the lana commissioner and governor. When tho troad was tirst constructed into Lincoln it occupied a large number of lots on the banks of Salt creek, supposed to be of little value to anyone. As the interest of the road increased still more land was necessary and all state lots were occu- ied without leave or hindrance. At the ato svssion of the legislature a bill passed providing that all state lots in Lincoln should e sold and the proceeds applied to the improveraent of the cap- itol grounds. The lots occupied by the railroad had in the meantime greatly in- creased in price and would now readily sell for a large sum. Acting under the m:lppouud Iaw these lots were ap- praised at their value when occupied, and not now. On this plan the state of- ficials refused to sell them to the railroad company, insisting that these lots must be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, just as the other lots lmvufimen sold. 'he company then brought a mandamus in the supreme court to com- pel the land commissioner to make the transfer. ‘This case will come up in the near future for disposition, ttorney- General Leesc foels confident that he can ‘win for the state, and in any event means to put the case in the best light for the state, The total value of the property involved is now no inconsiderable sum, and would add much to the fund already secured by the sale of state lots, INCORPORATED. The Nebraska Real Estate and Trust company has filed articles of incorpora- tion with the secretary of state. The corporation shall be perpetual. The business shall be the buying, selling and improving of real estate and borrowin thereon in any county in the state of Nebraska, The capital stock shall be $80,000, and may be increased ut nnr time 10 $400,000. The indebredness shull not exceed two-thirds of the capital stock, unless secured by tirst mortgage on real estate. Tho principal place of business 18 Columbus, Platte county. The busi- ness of the company shall be managed y & board of tive directors elected by the stockholders, a president, treasurer and secretary. The ' ncorporators are David T. Martyn, George Lehman, An- drew Anderson, Israel Gluck, Marcus H. White. STREET RAILWAY TROUBLES. ‘The street railway companies are com- Ing into collison in their offort to secure vossession of certain desirable streets, The old company has long contemplated the Tenth street line north to the univer- slt{ grounds and Missouri Pacific and Eikhorn depot. Monday the Rapid Transit company began Iaying track on B street with the evident view of coming down Tenth. When all was silent after midnight the old company put on agang of men and put down some very tempo- rary track. While at work the other company (Rapid Transit) appeared on the scene with men and material ready to steal a march. But the Lincoln com- pany had outgencraled them and they -withdrew for the present. Yesterday morning the Rapid T'r: , with John Fitzgerald at the head. began work b fenring up the track put down. This le to a collision and the old company went to the courts and had a warrant issued for Fitzgerald who was fined §10 and costs. The matter will probably go into the higher courts. GAMBLERS, The Bee had an interview with an ob- serving gentleman, an old newspaper man, who has traveled over much of Nebraska within the past month. His taste for news is still sueh that little of interest cscapes him. At McCook be met some of the {gcmry who have fol- lowed gambling for years in Nebraska. They are very much discouraged at tho prospect. They now admit that the new aw has too much danger in it, and that they eannot afford to tuke the chances of o term in the pen for all that could be made out of running afaro bank. A more salubrious climate will be sought out and an exodus at once commenced. The same story come up from other parts of the state, and in Lincoln, while they hang around it is with fear and tremb- lillf!. Marshal Cooper warned them all to leave under penalty of the law and not a few of them have gone. Others are simply waiting to see whether or not an honest effort will be made to enforce the law. A few fine-haired gamblers with striped clothes on and their lil white hands begrimed with honest toil, would be a sight to behold. BRIEF ITEMS, (}uor{(e Estes, an employe of the Lin- coln street railway, sustained painful, and possibly dangerous, injuries at the car barn Monday night. He stevped on # passing car to deliver a message to the driver. He did not notice as he stepped from the car a passing team, and the buggy pole struck him in tho breas fracturiug his breast bone and several ribs. Ileis resting quietly, but his in- Juries are very serious. The Gospel nm{ had & row Monday night, and some of the attendants found themselves before the police f"dK“- James Thorton and Grant Dovel were the principal participants, and they re- ceived $20 and costs each, and in default of payment were committed to tho bas- tile. C. H. Butler, a l«-h\gragh operator at the B. & M., had hiz arm broken in two places by & heavy window falling upon it. Charles H, Riohards was received at the penitentiary yestorday. ile camo from Benkleman in charge of Sheriff Terwilliger and goes in for life. W. H. Munger, the now railroad secre- tary, tiled his ofticial bond and quahtied, Prof. Lane, superintendent of public instruction, will attend the National ‘Teachers convention in Chicago, ‘The board of public lands and buildings held a regular meeting venwrdn{. Rou- tine business was transacted, The audit- ing of the bills of various institutions requiring considerable time. Dr. Arm. strong, of the Beatrice Feeble Minded in- stitute is in Lincoln looking over the lans for the new building to be erected. t is to be separate and in the cottage form, with suitable accommodations. ‘There are at present in this institution forty-one unfortunates, ranging in nge from five to eightoen years, oL e Remarkable Cure of Lumbago. DENVER, CoL,, Feb. 13, 1886, For nurl{ six years 1 suffered nrull{ with what the doctors ealled lumbago. was unable to walk in that interval more than a few stops at a time, or to rise from # ohair after once sitting down without assistance. A friend urged me to give ALLOOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS & trial, and he went and got some for me and put them on my back. 1 felt easier with them on than anything 1 had ever tried, and continued their use for nearly three months, changing them every weok, until I was absolutely cured—cured so that from that day to this, mearly six months, (have been able to work, O. M, WeExs, SHE BOUGHT HIM OFF, A Husband Sells His Porsonal Effects and Position For $50. St. Louis Republican: An interesting and peculiar commercial transaction was performed in Justico Spaulding’s court yesterday. It was the sellingby a real live man of his position as a husband, to- gether wlzh his personal effects, for the sum of $50. He was a tall slender man, wearing a broad-brimmed slouch hat, Which covered an abundance of black hair, with deep-set, piercing eyes, and tanned features. He entered the justice oftice accompanied by a large, handsome woman. Approaching the fin‘]ge he re- quested him to retire to the rear room, as he had business to perform which de- served secresy. When the trio werein the star chamber the man looked about him to seo that no man was secreted be- hind the desks or doors. Then he took from his pocket a slip of paper, or docu- ment as he termed it and handed it to the justice. The justice read the docu- ient, stared at the man and then at his companion. The man fi I¥ nlloncg by asking the judge it there was anything the matter with the paper. The justice explained to him that it was no more than an agreement, at which the woman broke in with: “‘Ain'tit capable of making him stay away from me?" The justice informed her that it de- pended on whether or not the person drawing up the agreement was man enough to stand by it. T'o that the man stated, slapping his hand on the table, that he was a man and would continue to be one. ‘L he justice then read the agrecment to them, which read as follows: *‘For and in consideration of $30 cash, paid me this 25th day of June, 1887, by ~———, the receipt of which is hereby ncknowlcug.-n,f do hel sell all of my rights, titles, goods and chattels of every description now in pos- session of —, at my residence in the city of St, Louis, state of Missouri, and I zree at the same time (for my part), for t mlpn\'mnnt to me of the said $50, that [ will never appear as against the said —— now or at any future time, 1n any of the courts, etc., ot the United States to oppose her or raise any objection to her securing a_ bill of divorce from me, but will aliow her to get such bill at her own pleacure and will withdraw any opposi- tion on my part whatever.” ‘When the justice had read the docu- ment both very readily signed their names to it, after which the man put out his hand and demanded the money. The woman, with apparent great satisfaction, opened her purse and counted out $50 in bills, which she handed to the justice, who turned it over to the man. He no sooner got possession of the money than he darted out the door and buried him- self in a neighboring saloon. The lady, after paying the justice for his trouble, &tated that they came from Texas a short time ago, but could not live together in veace. ‘Then she made him the above proposition, which was aceepted. g Pleasure seekers and tourists visiting the White Mountains, the Maine coast, Nantucket and other seaside resorts, should stop at the United States hotel in passing through Boston. Here they will tind every comfort, careful attention and moderate charges, whiie its convenient location to the Western and Southern railway stations saves all carriage hire. | — Roturning Actors. Messrs. Baureis, Puls, Ulig, Koch, Teichman and Mesdames Baureis and Puls of the German Theatre company returned yes g from Blair where they pl iny night toanen- thusiastic audience, which filledthe thea- tre, the pieces being the ‘‘Draught of Love'’ and the ‘‘Little Singing Bird.” The company was met at the depot by a band and escorted to the hotel. During their stay they were royally entertained and their playing was warmly appreciated. g Frequently accidents occur in the household ~which cause burns, cut: sprains and bruises, for use in such cas Dr. J. H. McLean’s Voleanie Oil Lini- ment has for many yaars been the con- stant favorite family remedy. ——— Thomas Dugan, of Springfield, O., one of the leading, genial and expericnced hosts in that part of the country,1s in town. This is his second visit, the flrst having impressed him so favorably that there is now strong probability that he has come to locate here. His aim s to add another hotel to the list now in ex- istence, a demand for which he knows exists from the nightly crowded condi- tion of our hostelric Safety From Malaria. The most vigorous constitution, and the strongest physique, are not proof against a disease, the germs of which im- pregnate the air we breathe and the water wo drink. The true preparative, the surest defense, is to fortify the sys- tem with a medicine which possesses specific virties as o safeguard and rem- edy. Hostette tomach Bitters is pre- cisely this article—proved by conclusive tests to be Notonly on this continent, h to malarial infection, but in the tropics, where fever and ague assumes its most malignant tyves, this incomparable, popular and eserving medicine has, for over a third of a century, shown its efficacy. Chills and fever, dumb ague, billious remittent alike ilehflo its influence and are pre- vented by it. The word ‘‘fail” has no place in the lexicon of possibilities when this peerless article is used. It tones the stomach, arouses the liver when slug- 1sh, and promotes healthful activity of the kidueys and bladder. e Ll Knocked Out by a Train. BURLINGTON, [a., July 4.—[Special;Tele- gram to the B —\Wm. Gallageer, a young tellow who has worked about hotels in this city and Omaha for some time got under the wheels of a Chicago, Burlington & Quincy treight train at 4 o’clock this afternoon, and had both feet badly mangled. e had been drinking hard all day,and by the hour named was about half crazy, and wanted to fight every one he saw. Me made a wild dash at a pussing train, was struck and knocked down and in some manner got both feet across the rail. He was taken to the hospital, and the right limb was amputated below the kuee. The doctors hope to save the othier oue. He I;P:;muleun or twenty years old, and unmar- ried. MOST PERFECT MADE Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities Ang l’\lhlh‘u;‘lvodh'kifl llll;';rhl Ktlh‘blll.'“l.lL f F. Price’s the Only Bakin, F‘iu.fifim Boes Dot contain. Ammonis, Lime of R . Dr, Pri Bxtracts, Vi Le ok hkiously. PRICE BAXIRG POWDERTS. 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. The recent arrivals of garments for summer wear, consist of everything intended for man's wear, Seersuckers, Alpacas, Pongees, Silks Worsteds, and Flannel Coats In an endless variety, at prices which we can safely defy competition. and Vests, No trash. You can also, without fear or doubt, have our every desirc gratified in your wear for any season of the year, you can have a stock of 800 pairs of ¥ ¥ Y PANTALOONS! To select from at prices tosuit your pocket-book, and in any style of cut you may desire. A full forceof skilled tailors always ready toalter your garment to fit you to your taste when required, without extra charge. We also make a specialty of GENTS’ CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. “We do hereby cortify that we supervise tho arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-An- hunl Brawings of The Loulsiani State Lottery Company, and_in prrson manage and control the drawings thomsolves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness and in g faith toward all parties, and we nuthorize the Company to use thia certificate with fac-sim- iles of our signatures attached, in its advertise- ments.” COMMISSIONERS. — Wethe undorsigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn ‘in_The Louiginna State Lotteries which may be presentod at our coun- ters, J. H. OGLESRY, Pres. Louisiana National Bk. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. Stato National Bic A. BALDWIN, Pr ew Orloans Nat'lila nk CARL KOHN, Pres. Union Nutional Bank. JyPRECEDEN ED ATRTACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisani a State Lottery Comp an Incorporuted {n 158, for 23 y ars by the for educational and ble purpose capital of §1.000,00 ‘W roserve fund 550,000 hs 810 By an overwhe ari which lied. % populir vote ita franchise waa mnde & purt of the prestntstite constitution udopted Docomber 2nd, A. . 157 Tho only lottery ever voted on #nd e by the people of any state. Tt never scales or postpones. 1ts Grand Single Number Drawings tako placo monthly, and tho Semi-Annual _Drawings regularly every X months (June and Decem- ). A" SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. Seventh Gragd Drawing, class G, in the Academy of Music, New Orloans. Tucs- day, July 12, 1857—206th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. 2 Notice--Tickets are Ten_Dollars only, Halves, $5. Fifths, $2. Tenths, $', s ;. 1CAPITAL P 1GRAND PRI 1GRAND PRI £LARGE PRI 4 iB Pt raed . 30,000 20000 M. A, DAUPHIN, W ORLEANS, La., Or M. A, DAUPHIN, WASHINGTON, D, C. Address Registered letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK NEW ORLEANS REMEMBE R gt s, pre noe ot uls Boaur Barly, who of an 0 Grawings, 1 ' Nk °“0‘ al st ute ’.I:.:‘fl Integrily, that lln‘Il o ‘586 ean pose P n Nt huimbers will araw a brize; 4 NEMEM BN hat the bayment of sl p GUARANTERD BY BoUl KATIONAL HANKE ol Now Griarms:and the Tickets are alyned by'tho president of an institntion, whoss 1! [ - nized in the highest con Taitations or anonymo g o e ecirie Con 169 LoBalle v Chisege JNSTALMENT DEA R ara i Boc i INSTALMENT DEALERS' SUPPL COLDEN QOLDEN SEAL O FURNISHINGS INCLUDING HATS. ‘When you think of buying anything in the above mentioned and wish something equally as nice as man's money will buy,you will find it to your interest to pay a visit to THE MISFIT PARLORS 119 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb. WIRE GAUZE OVEN DCSR 18 T LATEST IMPROVEMENT ON THE It producos Practical Results in Baking and Roasting never before attained in any paratus, and will Cooking Ap) Revolntionion {5 Presnt Hetbodsof Cocking I TETEORTY o, that al] Food Beked or Kons R {rosh ulr fresly admitiod to th 5 discarding the closs ovon door substicating Tor 168 door containing & shoet of Guuzo nearly as dargo hs the door itself. Through this Gauze Door the air freely eirculates, {acilitating the process of eooking, and roduoing fond thAL I8 tneanalied in DT0 A K Erition, and uctually cooked wih less consumption of Husl thian in’an oven with & close Tt makes an snormous saving in ¢ Tt also produces large roquires eos aitention from th Thaentths of the family by th OF TUiB FOOD COORED 1N 1T, OPINION OF AN EXPERT, Mra. MaRY B. WELCH, Tencher Domestic Eeonoms, owa tate University e " dolibarate dadu et o Tivat (i oven of thia Ranie, ancompared with oUhe iy hieated in . ICoF ite suparior ventiint s bettor cooked whila arger proporii o consumption o any other for same SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED GIRGULARS AND PRICE LIST EXCELSIOR MANF'C C0., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are SOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: MlLTONNNiEgGI-'RS & SONS, nd promoted OB QUALITY. 0! " BREWER, .. RD & €O, ¥, TEMPLETON, " LURDEVANT & S0 = O g X! 2! JOHNSON, J. McCAFFERTY, HAZLEWOOD, . DU : > STERLING, STROMSHU SUPKRIOR, G. GREE 4 i‘. A. PADDEN & SON U Vakoow IMMERMAN & FRAKER.' DRS. §. &D. DAVIESON 1707 Olive St., St. Louis Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy, St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, London, Giesen, Germany and New York. Having devoted their atiention SPECIALLY TO (';}IE TREATMENT Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especiaily thse arising from impru- dence, mvite 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 tients whose cases have r badly treated or pronounced incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive immediate attention JUST PUBLISHED, And will be d FREE to a ddress ¢ 2 cent stamp. ractical on Nervous Debility and ical Exhaustion,” to which 1s added an Essay on Marriage,” with important chap- ters on Diseases ot the Reproductive Or- gans, the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by allyoung ddress, DRS. 8. & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St..St. Louis, M EDUCATIONAL" (ALLANAN Colere, Des Mo J Home School for Girls, Btudy. Speciul wivantuces ih Must orn Languagos und Elecution. kine Sopt. Ath. Poneroy. Howard Collegiate Institute. | , Towa. A il Courses of Art, Mod- 1 torm bee Address the president,C. R. The Best and Safe s Vapor Stove Made. W. Sleeper, head of St. Marys' Av- e, enue, James & Smith South, Omaha. OMAHA DEPOT PALDING ’Hune-l{lll Supplies, Lawn Teunis & Athletic Goods, PORTING G0OD COLLINS GUN Co., 1312 Deaglas Street. ¥or Young Ladies reopens Collego und Scientific’ Graduat- tlnrs address EMMA B. B. HOWARD, dgewater, Mass. ybtaw: " ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, -seventh year boging Sept. 6th, 1897, jnformution’ add doun, Alb=ily, N. SOMERVILLE SCHOOL YR YOUNG . CLALR, MICH. Threa courses of study. t. Buily ol tary, West Horace E. Smith. L 1 sroughne s ] For young women, Princeton, N. J. Prospectus, fullparticulars, sent on ap- plicatonto J. 1, M Elvaine. ])HILAIII‘ PHIA BE FORYOUNG LADIFE orth Broad 5¢ Philadelphia. 17th year begins Sept. 21st, 1837, Address Miss it. K. JUDKINS, Prinoipsl, who rofers by s Al pormission to Mr. und M Jewott, Mr, and Mrs, ) Armour, Mr. ana Mrs e F. Waite, ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. A T THIS NEW - OW the Intes= n the finger. | 1, St Pihe Har: gfi} 5]!-'m'.,.'4,d.'§.‘m 5 e radical curs & Ll Ty, gl an Sl tres 7 RGGLEVTON TRU s comiied. Gotrasioediha MIHALOVITGHS HUNGARIAN LACKBERRY Jyc. W | AN EFFICIENT REMEDY AND MORBUS )i THE [€ cinnati, 0. For sale uy the following agents: Richardson Drug Company; Blake, Bruce & Co., Adler & Hel- :gr. M. Woolstein, Gladstone Bros. & Co, Frank Dellone, R. R. Grotte, Sample bottle ree, GCS.RAYMOND RELIABLE JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty, Work warranted. Corner Douglas and 15th streets, Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Unign PacificRailroad Company. TARQID! PILES, SALT RHEUM || slin dizegaes. A new mothod o ng Tar. A Cure guuianteed, or 1 by druggists. and it 'the of 73 RANDOLPH ST, CHICAGD, ¥ WELSIHANS GERM FLOUR ) AW lnlll;\n Munufucturers of Cor 3 DR. OTTERBOURG Cor.13th & Dodge Sts. Omaha, Neb, A inevery Y in K SN Wealth Eleet; itantly folt Ty ‘San’wear sanie hilt fom 8 rent free with male bolts " SCIENTIFIC —— MANUFACT 26" OPTIClgg WiLKinsan STREE soN & DAVIS 'WoodbridgeBrothers ! STATE AGENTS FOR THE DISEASE, DROPSY & Dlabeles are Cored by the Asahel Mineral Spring Water York. PENNYROYALPILLS ‘“"CHICHESTER'S ENG " only one in ¢ s coptinuous Klect current. Solentie. P Comfortanle aud Effectiv e A i RELAS FoR B Ba. WL JNVENTOR. 101 WASASY AVE.. CHigASO- Decker Brothers PIANOS. OUMAHA, EBRASKA The Original and