Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1887, Page 5

> ' < | i ; < “‘.\l\ WORRYING THE RAILROADS. Judge Mason's Latest Work Does Not Seem to Please Them. TRYING TO HUSH UP FACTS. Appointm nts By the Governor of Delegates to thoe Charities and Corrections Conference—~Long Pardoned—Lincoln Nows, [FROM THE DEE'S LINCOLY BUREAU.| 1f appearances are not entirely deceit- ful the board of transportation is in & po- sition to receive for the first time more than delays and deceits from the railroad managers in the state. The work of Judge Mason in the comparison of rate tables 18 unanswerable, and for the first time place before public view the high- handed robbery that the railroads of the stato have practiced against the people. That this troubles the managers is ovinced from the fact that Thomas L. Kimball and George W. Holdrege visited the commission last week without an in- vitation. They came down to lay down the law to their strikers and to work upon any in the state house whom they could hope to intimidate. Their visit, With one or two exceptions, was barren of results, and if the same members of the board of transportation stand as firm in the future as they have in the first month of the board’s history under the new law, the railroads will find to their sorrow and disgust that they cannot brush aside the exposure of their manner and method of practical robbery upon the people of the state. There is a good substantial majority of the board that has entered upon the work of regulating the high handed ox- tortions on the part of the railroads, with an earnestness and honesty that is com- mendable. There is every reason to be- lieve that two, at least, of the appointive secretaries of the board are thoroughly in earnest in the work of carrying out the plans of the board, and it 18 a sign of promise to the public. The fact that the public is being informed of the methods of the railroad in their chargesis not sat- isfuctory to Mr. Kimball and Mr. Hold- rege. It is aboutthe first time that any- thing has not been satisfactory to the railroads. DELEGATES APPOINTED. Governor Thayer yesterday appointed the following list of delegates to the na- tional conference of charities and cor- rections to be held at Omaha on the 25th day of August, 1887: Dr. W. M. Knapp, superintendent of the Lincoln u¥lunr, r. E. A, Kelley, superintendent of the Norfork asylum; Prof. J. A. Gillespie, superintendent of the deat and dumb asylum, Omaha; Dr. J. 8. Parmalee, su- perintendent of the blind asylum, Ne- braska City; Dr. J. T. Armstrong, super- intendent of the feeble minded, hfilfll’me: Prof. J. T. Mallileu, superintendent of the industrial school, Kearney; Dr. D. ‘W. Hasson, Ponca; Colonel John Ham- mond, commander soidiers’ home, Grand Island; R. W. Hyers, warden of the state reuituminry, Lincoln; Rey. Dr. T. B. semmon, Omaha; Bishop Worthington, Omaha; Rev. A. F. rill, Omaha; Rev. George Grand Island; Rev. J. C. mont; Rev. J. G. Tate, W. Martin, Long Pi kinson, Dakota City: G. Wil- , pres- ident of the charity association, Lincoln; H. L. Strong, Kearney; Rev. G. S. Alex- ander, Syracuse; D. D. Davis,Pawnee City Mrs. R."C. Manley. president of the State Society of the Home tor Friendless, Lincoln; Mrs. A. M. Davis, president of the board of directors of the same, Lin- coln; Mrs. A. B. Slaughter, superintend- ent of the same, Lincoln; Mrs. H. H. Hardy, member of the board of directors of same, Lincoln: Miss. Lida Stinson, of the Industrial school, Kearney; Mrs. G. ‘W. Clark, of the state board of charities, Omaha; Mrs. O. C. Dinsmoore, Omaha; Mrs. J. W. Liveringhouse, Grand Island; Mrs. C. 8. Colby, Beatrice; Mrs. Ada M. Bittenbender, member of the state board of charities, Lincoln; Mrs. Angie F. New- man, Lincoln; Mrs, C. A. Holmes, Te- cumseh; Mrs. A. D. Yocum, Hastings; Mrs, George 8. Smith, Omaha; Mrs. E. M. J. Cooley, Lincoln: Mrs. L. Russell, treasurer of the woman’s board of char- ies, Tecumseh; Mrs. B. Latta, Blar. STEPHEN D. LONG PARDONED, Governor Thayer has issued a pardon to the above named and in speaking of the case the governor says: Stephen D. Long was recelved at the peni- tentiary July 19, 1885, from Custer county, under sentence of four years and six months for manslaughter, Dr. Carter, the prison Physiclan, has eeriified to me that said Lon 8 now very i1l with Bright's di. e, and cannot possibly recover. Furthermore, that he has been in the hospital almost all the time during his confinement. Dr. Carter, Warden Hyers and Chaplain Howe earnestly unito in recommending the pardon of Lonik on the eround of humanity, as evidently he has not long to live. I am willing to give him the privilege of dylwnP in his father's house. as his parents are ready to receive and care for him. A SMALL RAILROAD. Parties at Rulo, Neb., have filed arti- cles incorporating the Ch Kansas & Southwestern railroad, vhich is to run from the town of Rulo, Richardson county, through Rulo precinct to the Kansas state line. Capital stock $100,000 length of corporation, ninety-nine years; the bu: of the road to be in charge of a ho of seven directors: Following are the incorporators: J. H. Miles, George Carpenter, M. J. Le Blane, J. W. Hasford, George Bowker, John A. Ran- dolph and John Schilling. CONVICTS R The following des: received at the penitentiary have been filed at the axecutive cffice:” Philip Win- ters, alins Harry Corbert, sentenced from Buffalo county” for larceny, term five years, occupation laborer, age twenty- seven, habits intemperate, religion Cath- olie, politics none. William 1 me, sen- tenced from Buffalo county for one year for forgery, occupation painter, age ifty years, religion Catholic, politics re- publican. William J. Willetts, sentenced to two years from Buffalo county for forgery, twenty-five years of age, oceu- pation farmer, religion none, politics democrat. NOTARIES PUBLIC, - ‘The governor yesterday added the fol- lowing names to the long roll of notaries public: John Y. Atchinson, Hastin William L. Green, Kearney; Albert H Kearney; 4 William . Houston, ank L. Cox, Calder, Netherton Hall A. C. Shallenberger, Alma; H. Battle Creek, Madison county; Frank B. Tipton, Seward; Wil- liam ch, Westou, Saunders county; F. E. Slevens, Blair, CHARGES AGAINST THE POLICE JUDGE. At the meeting of the city council Monday evening lrivrlc of excitement was eaused by the reading of a commun- ication charging Police Judge Parsons with appropriating money, belonging to the city end falling to pay over fines collected in the routine cf his office. For Aome time parties have had an expert examining the dockets of the judge and the result is the series of charges as made. The charges siate that the judge has col- lected fines under the city ordinances during the fall of 1886 of which no account has been made and that the same thing has been done during the spring months of the present year, also the ~ charge is' made that fines collected for violations of the statues have been heid by the judge and Marr, W. W. (h‘ul’tze A Omaha; A. Pollock, mS2 isig -] g2 2 2 e ~B P % e e e e e ee——————————————————————————————— ———————————— et never turned over to the city, the charge in this instance being that™ the recorfil showed $320 due the state on the 19th ot July. The signers to the petition for an investigation are A. Saunders, John Sheeay and A. J. Hyatt, and in accord- ance with their ‘request Councilmen Briscoe, Billingsby and Pace were ap- pointed a committee to hear and investi- gate the charges, to take testimony and report. Police Judge Parsons said he was ready for the investigation, and an hour's notice was all he asked. Council- man Pace being absent from the city yesterday, the time for hearing was set for Thursday of the present week. BRIEF ITEMS, John B. Hawley, attorney for the Fro- mont, Elkhorn ‘& Missouri Valley rail- road, was in the city yesterday and filed & domurrer at the railroad commission office against the charges made against his road by the Lincoln Freight bureau. 1t was up for hearing in the afternoon. A man named Thomas Hanlan was arrested Monday night as a burglar, for depredations at tbe Model laundry, near the fair grounds. In making the arrest Hanlan showed fight and drew arevolver on the ofticer but did not use it as an- other officer rapped him over the head. Yesterday forenoon he escaped from the police at headquarters prior to ms trial, and at lust reports was yet at liberty. At the meeting of the board of public lands and buildings the J)Inns of A.J. Rittenhouse were accepted for the new hospital for the mcurable insane to be lo- cated near that place. The plans call for a three-story and basement brick building, to cost when completed not over $75,000, the cost to include all plumbing and steam heating. As soon as the architect furnishes duplicate plans the sceretary of Aatate will call for bids for the construc- tion of the building according to tne specifications. This building is to be lo- cated west of the city of Hastings near the latest addition ‘laid out, which is about half way to Juniata. W. H. Munger, one of the seccretaries for the board of transportation, arrived from Fremont yesterday and has com- menced work with the board. Mr. Mun- ger has been detained froman earlier ar- rival by serious sickness in his family. President Barker, Sccretary Kurnas and the board of managers of ‘the state fair are in the city for preparatory work for the fair and a business meeting. The board of transportation held a business session at their rooms yester- day. [gr. E. A.Kelley, ofthe Norfolk asylum, was an atterdant at the meet:ng of the wu“-d of public lands and bulldings yes- rday. Svperintendent Lane is engaged at the present time visiting the different county institutions ovor the state. Professor Geo. E. Howard and wife, of the State university, have gone east for a few week’s visit in the cooling atmos- phere of the lake regions. Mrs. Isano Oppenheimer nccompanied by Miss Boggs has gone to New York L’iy on a trip to the seashore. 'he Metropolitan band gave another ot their series of evening concerts at the government square last evening. A prohibition picnioc was hcld at the town of Bennett yesterday that was numerously attended by Lincoin people. Seeds That Germinate Quickly. The human system is a fruitful soil, and among seeds that germinate most rapidly in it are those of rheumatism and neuralgia. A slight cold, brought on by sitting in a _draught, wel feet or damp clothes, will develop either of those abomiuable painful maladies with un- pleasant rapidity. The proper prevent- ive of this agonizing vegetation is Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters, a medicine which nullities a tendency to either of the maladies named, and_ soothes the aches which they cause. Nor isit le effective asa remcdy for rheumatism than as a preventive, a fact as amply at- tested as any other relating to its cura- tive properties. Mariners, miners, front- tersmen, and others, have found it a faitnful preservative of health in unfa- vorable regions, and a benign remedy for malarial disorders, and stomach, liver and bowel complaints, Itis a fine pro- moter of appetite and a capital tonic. ——— e The Monntains on the Moon. “*Astronomy with an opera glass,” by Garrett P. Serviss, in Popular Science monthly for August. Of course, the first thing the obscrver will wish to see will be the mountains of the moon, for every- body has heard of them and the most sluggish imagination is stirred by the thought that one cun look off into the sky and behold “‘the eternal hills,” of an- other planet as solid and substantial as our own. But the chances are that, if left to their own guidance, ninety-nine persons out ot a hundred would choose exactly the wrong time to sec these mountains. At any rate, that is my ex- perience with people who have come to ook at the moon through my telescope. Unless warned beforechand, they invari- ably wait until fuli moon. when the flood of sunshine poured perpendicularly upon the face of our satellite conceals its rugged features as effectually as if a veil had been drawn over them. Begin your observations with the appearance of the narrowest crescent of the new moon, and follow it as 1t gradu- ally lills, and then you will see how beau- tifully the advancing line of lunar sun- mise reveals the mountains, over whose slopes and peaks it is chmbing, by its ragged and sinuous outline. The ob- server must keep in mind the fact that he is Iuokinr straight down upon the tops of the lunar mountains. Itis like a view from a balloon, only ata vastly greater height than any balloon has ever attained. KEven with 'a powerful tele- scope the observer sees the moon at an apparent distance of several hundred miles, while with a field-glass, magnify- ing six diameters, the moon appears as if forty thousand miles off. T'he apparent distance with Galileo’s telescope was cight thousand mles. Recollect how when secn from a great height the rugos- ities of the earth's surface flatten out and disappenr, and then try to imagine how the highest mountalns on the earth would look 1f you were suspended forty thous- and miles above them, and you will, per- haps, rather wonder at the fact that the moon's mountains can be seen at all. Its suporior excellence proven 1 millions of homes for more than & quArter of & contury. 1t is used by the Unitod States Governwent. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universi- ties, na tho Strongest, Purest and Most Health ful.’ Dr, Price’s the only Daking Powdor that doas not contain Ami e, or Alum. Sold only in cans. PRICE BARING POWDER CO., NOW YORK omICAGO. o7, Louls. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE 19 Farnam Street. At a Price Never Before Heard of. For less money than you > dare think. SEE THEM HEAP TALK, NO GOOD! MONEY TALK, HEAP GOOD That’s vlain Injun. Is1t not? Well, we offer Y any—each and every / Summer Garment, In any room, on any of our three floors _pantsare worn out. legs that fit them. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1887, And the sweltering Ain’t-it-hot-man;” or, why he roasted and boiled in-Om-a-ha. No! This is no heading of a dime novel, but a rather vivig des- cription of the man who neglects to read and take advantage of our Misfit advertisements. k V e / For gentlemen who appreciate fine goods £ and desire perfect fitting garments, at half the FOR A FLYER / We will, for one day, TO- 7 MORROW, offer choice of the ” finest Lizht Derby Hats, at a cut JUST ordinary price you used to pay for inferior goods, That is to say,single pants to mate the manly / Take pity on the pants, and /" don’tlet ’em waste their breath this hot weather, 7" whilst you will save yourself at the same time the mortification ot having to wear your coat because your| UNMARRIED PANTS Farnam A SENSIBLE DOCTOR. “What! Worn out with your housekeeping? You do not need me ficn ; you need rest.” (Aftor which wise remark ho continued a | ollow, *Do not deceive yoursclf by thinking than by your always caretul to provide her with Bapolio she cannot fail to keap e and bright as it is possible to make it.” s well udd that Sa) Labors wbout ] clean are like good sermon, short and sweet. 5a) purposcs except the lanndry. 01i0 only costs a fow ceits per cake, and 1wy Visits come somewLiat bigher.” SAPOLIO polio 1 8 solid cake of Beouring fop used for allcleanin o. at evorything in the house can be done better by youraclt t, indeed, Lot equal your cfficie (And then ho lsughed he TComyrights Mareh, 16871 SOUTH SIDE RESIDENT TRACT ADDITION TO FRIEND, NEBRASKA. At Auction Sale, Thursday, August 4th, at 2 p. m.,, Sharp. Sale without Reserve to the Highest Bidder. Friend, Nebraska, has two thousand people. Is on the main line of the B. & M. road 38 miles west of Lincoln. . railroad is surveyed through the town bonds will be voted for it,and the division station on the new line will be at Friend. The town is one of the best shipping points in the state. Terms of Sale—One-third cash, balance on easy terms C.C. PACE and BEN O'RHODES, Auctioneers, Lincoln. WHITE & FISHBURN, Proprietors. = New Model Lawn Mower Five Sizes. Will cut higher grassthan any other. Has noequal for simplicity, durability and ease of operation. This is the latest Improved Ma- chine in the Market. Low Prices. Send for circulars. PHIL STIMMEL & CO. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. P State Agents for Porter’s' Haying Tool and Jobbers of Binding Twines DIAMOND MERCHANT, FINE WATCHES, STERLING SILVER, Al Oa. FOR SALE. AnTstand on the Southern coast of Massachu aotta. Good fishifiy and beaoh for bathing. Lo teg in the best Bummer Climate in the world or full particlars addres: E\I:WAI(D B .fiERlflLL. Mutual Life Buliding, 32 Nassau St., N. ¥ DRS. 5. &D. DAVIESON. 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomy St. Louis, Mo., University College Hospi- tal, Londou, Giesen, Germany and New York, Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT Nervous, Cheonic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impur- dence, invite ail so_suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and speedily with- out use of dangerous drups. Patients whose cas's have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their symp- toms. All letters receive immediate at- tention, JUST PUBLISRED, 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 chapters on Diseases of the Reproductive Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by all young men, Address DRS. §, & D. DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. The Best and Safest Vapor Stove Made. C. W. Sleeper, head of St. Marys’ Av- enue, James & Smith South, Omaha. N § Depiitatea g Tudis or o W OUARA i b T va Fu ks n 7 bella. e inoaths. Sea! trie Co. 169 La TAROID PILES, SALT RHEUM o cases pers Lot de. :‘.nc and ali A new method of eome unding 4 guerantoed, or mon refunded. Bold and at'the office TAR-0ID €O., 78 & CHicABD, 1" FOUNTAIN — BRANDS- FINE CUT AND PLUG. Incomparabply the Best. WIRE GAUZE OVEN DCOR 18 THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT o» THE It produces Practical Results in Baking and ting never before attained in any x’a'{ Apparatus, and will 0 Prosent Hthods of Cocking Cnu{i Ranolutionize TEITEOR' ITs T s, that all Food Baked or Roasted, shoald ba eeoked n'froah air frooly admitiod totho Gven. This isdone 7 discarding the closs oven door haretoforo used, und substituting for it door containing & sheet of Wirn Gauze nearly as large as the door itself, Through this Gauze Door the air freely elrculates, facilitating the process of cooking, and Jroducing fond that fu unequniled in davor and no. rition, and actually cooked with Jow cousumplion of fuel than in an oven with & clowed door. 1t makes an enormous saving {n the woight of meat. Tt also produces larger Loaves of Bread, Tequires less attention from the cook, and promotog the health of the family by the SUFERIUD QUALITY OF THE FOOD COOKED IN IT. * OPINION OF AN EXPERT, Mng. Manv 1. WELCH, Toughor Domestic Economy, Towa State University. My dof(berate Judgment , s Compared with ohors, y heated in every part—front as resultof its superior ventilation roiny is bettor ccoked, wiily retafn: 1 18 not only more equ: ell us pear—butue yweater f 1 find, uiso, that the consumption of foel in 0 {8 much loss than any otkier fur sume work. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CIRGULARS AND PRIGE LIST EXCELSIOR MAKF'G CO., ST.LOUIS. CHARTER OAK STOVES and RANGES are BOLD IN NEBRASKA as follows: a larger proportion o FRANKLIN, Nowti BEnD, O'Neutt. Crrv. OrCEOLA. x> mE R 3% ir' A PADDEN & SON IMMERMAN & FRAKER, STECK PIANO Remarkable for powerful sympa- thetic tone, pliable action and ab- solute durability; 80 years' record, the best guarantee of the excel- lence of these instruments WOODBRIDGE BROS,, OPERA HOUSE. PBUAGMTS DISEASE s causod by ABUSK EX , NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS CHARGES, FEVERS, MALARIA, GE! UKINARY DISEASES, 8 I'R1CTURES, DI SE. ED PROSTATE GLAND AND BDADDER, CATHETERS AND "SOUNDS, BECURED WHILE THEY IST, OUR HEM EDIES CURK TH CHRONIC' DISEASES AND VARICOCELE, ‘without detention from business, and the Asabel Minoral Spring Water cures the KIDNEYS, DIABETES, DROPSY, BLADDER, GRAVEL AND STON Overs Vhelming evidence mailed free by ASAILLL, MEDICAL BUREAU PHYBICIAN, 391 Broad: way, New York, s SCIENTIFIC e NANLEACTIRNS g foog 'WiLkinson & DAVIS S T MANHOOD, vouthtul, 1y udence, NervousDebilitycuused through €rrors und bad pricticos OquD. GOLDEN BEAL CO, 15 Locust st st Louls 1119 - treet, EDUCATIONAL. VALLANAN Colloge, Des Moines, Tor C Homo School for 'Ghn. il Couress of Btudy. Spacial advantagos in Musio, Art, Mod- ern Tangunges and Kieontion, Fall torm bo- ins Scpt. th. Addross the presidont, G, K. omer PENNSYLVANIA jiimsey CADEMY, CIIES'A'HI(.A ax”.l}/t}:\.“umm SEPTEMBER 14 LITARY COLLE DEGREES IN CIVIL, ILNHINBI‘G&? NG, . CHEMISTRY, ARCHITROTURK, ARTS, Yreparatory Courses. ‘Thorough ‘Téchnicni ork. 2 epartmonts conducted b, PROFESSOKS, - Military aystem second gulnbtlg thavof U, 8 M. A, Annuals of Liout, 8§ T Harte lott, 1406 Sherman Ave., Gity: or Chiof Pay- mastor's Office, Army Hondqiastors, COL. THRO, HY ATT, Prostaont EEHOLD INSTITUTE—Freehold, N. V., Colaaith your. Propures for Princoton Vale, ‘olu arvard, and for Business. Hov. A. G. Chambors, A. M, Principal. o4 Howard Collegiate Insfitufe, For Young Ladios reopens_ Sopt 21. Collega Proparutory, Clussionl und Scientific’Gradunt: ing course elreulars ress MA O, CONRO, Principal, or 8. B. HOWAR ocTre. tary, West Dridgowator, Mass. JyOtawzet DHILADELPHIA SEMINARY FORYOUNG LADI 25 North Broad 9t Philudelphia, 17t 1BAT. Address who Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. __Mr. ana Mrs. Horuce F. Chicago. wito, ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, Thirty-seventh year bewins Sept. fth, 1887, For circulars or special information’ addross Horace K. Smith. L L. D. Deun, Albany, N. Y YOUNG LADIES’ INSTITUTE And HOME SCHOOL for GIRLS. KANBAS CITY MO. Full corps of accomplished chers, Pupils recoived wt any tm 8 Miss £ McCOM A OYNTON FURNAGE ©O., Sole Manufacturers of BOYNTON'S FURNAGES, RANGES »° HEATERS, With All MODERN lmprovemonts 47 and 49 Dearborn St., J. H. MANNY, MANAGER CHICAGO. FOR BALE BY 2 HENRY K. COX. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE AUTHORIZED LIFE oF LOGAN ¥ with Introduction by prepuration, dnta L e war with portriiis und battle for outit and ket choice of C. B, BEACH & CO,, Chicago, 1L OMAHA DEPOT BASE-BALLSUPPLIES, LAWN TENNIS AND ATHLETIC GOODS. Corrins Gux Company, Agents 1312 Douglag Stree VARICOCELE [ii"i:i A ridid: g < GO A407 VIO supiy oo Holel! ST e