Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1887, Page 8

ENDLESS BUTTER AND CHEESE. Exceptions to Special Master Church- ill's Report in Thia Oase, Exceptions to the report of A. S, Churchill, special master in chancery, in the celebrated West Point Butter and Cheese association case, were filed yes- terday by Abraham Poole and James M. Sherman in the United States court. They alleged that the report in several items is erroneous and untrue. They ob- ject and except specifically to each and every item contained therein purporting to be a claim against the respondent the West Point Butter and Cheese associa- tion in favor of the respondent the Mid- dletown National bank or A. W. Blye its receiver, cross complainants upon the grounds that each and every item s false and does not represent any sum justly due or owing from the West Point Butter and Cheese nssocintion, to said cross complaunants. Further, thae all sums that Brown ad- vanced or furnished to defendant assoc tion nave been fully paid and satisfied; also that on sundry omissions of large items which are partly chargeable against said defendant Brown, and in favor of the association. Also that lurge rums of interests are improperly, erron- eously and unlawfully computed; also, except to every 1tem purporting to con- stitute a claim against the association, as they reprosent transactions with defen- dant Brown individually, That they have all been fully vaid and satisfied; also except to costs and witness fees, and sums found by said maste to be due to William B. Eager and John H. Wannamaker, that the association is not justly indebted to them 1n any sum whatever. Further, that every item in said report is unjust and unlawful and that the association never incurred any liability, made any promise are become liable for the payment of the same or any part thereof; also by reason ot the divers errors and omissions does not set forth the true state of accounts between the association and Brown. Also that said manufacturing company should be found justly indebted to said Butter and Cheese association in a large amount. Clinton N. Powell is solicitor and coun- sel for complainants, There was also filed yesterday the exceptions of the West Point Manufac- turing company to Special Master Churchill's report, First, because the master found that the West Point Butter and Cheese association paid out for the West Point Manufacturing company on judgments, interests and costs, including fees for attorneys and taxes $15,871. and charged the same up to the manufa turing company in its accounting, when as only $30.000 shonld hs been so charged. Further, that the butter and cheese company had expended for im- provements, ete., upon the property of the manufacturing company §75,155.93 and charged same up against the manufacturing company, when 1t should have found that this expenditure was under the terms of the lease and that the manufacturing com was not liable therefor. Also that the full amount of money originally expended by the Butter and cheese association was charged up against the manufacturing company, withoutreference to said value of the improyements these sums went for at the time they were surrendered to the manufacturing company by the butter and cheese association, the value at such time not exceeding $30,000. Also that said report charges the manufacturing company with $6,54524 by way of interest, which was com- puted upon money expended by the Butter and Cheese association iv improve- ments upon property of the manufactur- g company, whereas, the master should have found that the manufacturing com- pany was not liable for interest upon said expenditures. John L. Webster is the solicitor for the West Point manu- facturing company. CLOSING A(IC‘:)UNTS. Bills Settled for the Reception of the New York Veteran Firemen. The finance committee of the veteran volunteers of the old fire department met in Chief Galligan’s oftice. It was shown that the receipts from sub- scriptions were 0, and that $86 * still remained uncollected, making a to- tal of $1,676.50. The expenditures amounted to $1,268.50, and were as fol- lows: Badges.... ... Decorations. Linen coats. Miltard hote 0. of IL Small bills approved. 3 This leaves a balance of $404, which will more than suffice to pay a few small bills. Considerable was said in the way of denunciation of somne hackmen and other reoulu whose charges were exorbitant. But these facts have already been pub- lished in the Bee. On motion of Mr. Goldsmith, Chief Galligan was authori to call ameet- ing of old volunteer firemen for the pur- pose of organizing a permanent associa- tion of the same. The chief leaves to-day for Atlanta to attend to the national meeting of the Fire Engineers’ assoica- tion, and will not 1ssue the call until after his return, On motion‘of Chief Galligan a vote of thanks was extended to the citizens for their liberal subscriptions, to the press, the Union Pacific and A. O. H. bands for their reasonable charges, the Millard hotel proprietors for their hospitality,the Omaha Fair association for free admis- sion to its grounds, the Union Pacific and Missouri Pucific roads for free transpor- tation of the guests to the same, and to Mesdames Poppleton, Woodman and Donovan for the flowers used in the dec- oration of the hose curts from the en- gines, THE ILL TED CONSUL. Pedig and Record of the Stalli Killed at St. Joe Yesterday. The news of the death of C. E. Mayne's handsome stallion Consul, who was ac- cidentally killed on the St.Joe fairgrounds Tuesday, by a collision with a roadster, who was on the track for exhibition, was received here with much regret by lovers of the horse. Consul was a magnificent animal, a chestnut stallion, sixteen hands high, foaled 1n 1881, He was bred by Hon. George W. E. Dorsey, of Fremont, this state, and his pedigree was truly a fine one. He was sired by Saturn; he by Satellite; he by Robert Bonner; he by Rysdyk’s Hambletonian; he by Abdal lah; he be Membrino, and he by Imp. Messenger: dam Roulette by Sen tinet; he by Rysdyk's Hambletonian; he by Abdallah; he by Membrino; he by Imp. Messenger. Second dam by Ed win Forrest; he by Boy Kentucky Hun ter; he by fot Kentucky "Hunter Consul’s record of 2.22} was made over a half mile track at Cedar Rapids, Ia., this summer. He was sold by Mr. Dorsey when two years old to Mr, George H Bailey, of Fairbury, Neb., who gave him a five-year-old record of 2:24} on the Council Blufts track last September, and who sold him the next day to De Cunningham and C. E. Mayne for §10, Mr. Mayne afterwards paid Mr. Cunning ham $5,000 for his interest. Cousul gave promise of being very fast. The man who was handling him «t e hme of bLis deatb, Jawmes Neubro, n had contracted to give him s record of 2:16 or better b, Jetooer 1, 1888, under penalty of a heavy forfeiture. Three weeks ago Mr. Mayne was offered $18,000 for the horse, but declined to E‘" with him., He intended him for his stock ranch near Valley, and he wus not for sale at any price, Consul was a half brother to McLeod, record 2:194, and was so highly estoemed ll\’I breeders from Kentucky that Mr. ayne had made arrangements with some of the most prominent horse raisers of that famous country of thoroughbreds to receive mares from them to breed to Saturn, the sire of Consul, whom he still owns. OLEVELAND WILL COME. The President to Make a Short Stop in Omaha. In reply to a telegram sent by Hon. John A. McShane to President Cleve- land’s private secretary,Colonel Lamont, asking if the invitation to the presiden- tial party to visit Omaha on 1ts western tour had been received and acted upon, the following message was received: EXecUTIVE ~ MANSION, WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—(John A, McShane, Omahs, Neb. | —The invitation will be answered as soon as the time can be deinitely fixed. It will probably be a stop of one hour during the day of Wednesday, October 12, The decision of the president to visit en for &0 brief stay as is in the above dispatch, will be gratifying intelligence to the people of this city and Nebraska, although it " is to be hoped that arra nts can be made which will give the distinguished party more time to receive the welcome which awnits them, Omaha had almost aban- doned all hopes of being included in the “swing around the circle,” but now that the visit is an as d fact steps will be taken at once to give the chief magistrate of the nation a fitting reception. Confident of Gas, Messrs. DeLong and O'Brien, promi- nent real estate dealers of Pittsburg, Penn., were looking at Omaha Monday, under the guidance of G. G. Wallace. Both of these gentlemen are experienced in the development of natural gas, and both are confident that Omaha would, within a few years, be supplied bv nat- ural gas wells within her own borders. Mr. O'Brien was particularly emphatic upon this point; but insisted that those boring for gas must make up their minds to go at least three thousand feet. Lverything in the lay of the land and the surface indications, to his mind, showed that, after that depth is reached pas would be found in abundance. Both gentlemen were also emphatic 1 the declaration that no dependence could be placed on the statement of geologists. Scientitic men » repeatedly been found at fault regarding the location of Fns, particularly in the Lima and Find- ey regions, where science declared no gas could exist, But the drill showed it did exist, and in vast quantitics. Nothing but the drill will tell the story. is the opinion of these gentlemen, one of whom owns a gas farm, ‘Wonderful Increase of Scholars. The overcrowded condition of the city schools is giving Superintendent Jjames andsthe educational board some consid- erable annoyance. The increase is un- precedented. The board had made preparations prior to the opening of the fall term for some 1ncrease, but these have proven greatly inadequate, the in- crease being largely in excess of anything looked for. A large number of mnew desks are be- ing put in the rooms, and everything possible done to enlarge their capacity. The best that can be done, however,for the present, will not be suffi- cient to accommodate this unexpected influx of pupils, but arrangements will be made at the next meeting of the bourd for several additional rooms. This 18 certainly unmistakable evidence of the rapid growth of Omaha, The fact that the lapse of the summer months has been suflicient to swell the attendance of our common schools about one-third is, indeed, almost incredible, L O. O. F. Grand Excursion. 0dd Fellows and friends intending to participate in the excursion to Denver, on the occasion of the meeting of the sovercign grand lodge of the United States, are hereby notified that a special train over the Union Pacific will leave Omaha Monduy the 19th, at 10 a. m. It is oxpected that a m:ljuriti of the Odd Fellows of Omaha, will take the occasion to do honor to the sovereign grand lodge and at the same time improve the oppor- tunity for one of the most agreeable trips imaginable. Large delegations from Lincoln, F mont, Kearney and other points will join the Omaha party. The fare is $18 for the round trip, tick- ets good for returning until October 21. The committee having the matter in charge will meet at the hall, Thursday evening, to make final arrangements, Those desiring further information can call on the committee at that time. Narrow Escape, Yesterday, one of the closest calls from being frightfully crushed to death, fell to the lot of Daniel Minton, a switch- man in the B. & M. yards. When the “Q.” came in the Pullman and other cars are switched on the Lincoln train, While this was being done Minton at- tempted to couple the coaches 1n the same way as if they were box cars. He apparently for- got that the coaches have self couplers and come together leaving but a few inches botween the platforms. He stood between the cars as the switching coaches were approaching, and in a mo- ment would have been & mass of crushed bones and flesh had not Yardmaster Hayes, who was fortunately near, grab. bed him and hurled him from his peril- ous position, Those around turned their heads away in terror at what appeared the young fellows certain death, After Her Husband, Mrs. J. A. Smith appeared at the Union Pacitic depotin a very excited con- dition. She was looking for her husband and insisted that Depot Ofticer Charles Mares must know all about him. It seems he is a plasterer and had deserted her. An examination was made of the through westbound gicket list for the names ot those to whom they were issued. It is a rule of the road to have these names. Very luckily J. A. Smith’'s name was found with destination San Diego, Cal, His wife immediately purchased a ticket and started after her recreant lord and master, —— Notice. Any person giying information to the undersigned of the whereabouts of Gil- bert Everton will confer a favor on him, He left O'Neill, Neb., three years since, and has not since been heard from, B. K. Rosrgrs, O'Neill, Neb, B The Fiddler's Suit, In the case of Nahan Franko vs Adolph Jenatsckke and John Gross, the defend- ants have just filed their answer, The plaintiff is the well known wiolinist, and his elaim was the services of himself and orchestra at the Casino garden run by the defendants. The latter, by their ate torney, Parke Godwin, file answer sayin e plaintiftis indebted to them for meals ( bed himself, wife und sisters, to the smonnt of §183.70, and tor cash to the umonnt of 32 loaned plamtiff between LJ und May 25, 1887, All amount to 0. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: (THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1887 REAL ESTATE AUCTION SALE' J. W. Keck’s Tower Hill and Walnut Hill Sub-Divisions, and Selections of Business Property, in Kearney, Neb., on, The offeripg will comprise 61 blocks of choice residence property, equal to about 250 lots 50x180 in size,and 28 business lots. The residence lots are contiguous toLake Karney and fronting thereon, on high ground, commanding a view of the Platte River Valley for many miles and over- looking all parts of the city. The business lots are on Wyoming Avenue and 14th Street, adjacent to the ‘‘Midway” and are among the most valuable now unimproved. After four separate examinations by em- inent hydraulic engineers from Minneapo- lis and Denver, each reports that Kearney has an excellent and permanent water power, which if fully employed cannot fail to make Kearney a large manufactur- ing city. The water power at Kearney, it is fully believed, will make the city the manufacturing center of Nebraska, and furnish a large business with adjoining states and territorie: We therefore be- lieve the present offer of well located and desirable lots aiffords an opportunity for investment better than any speculation. One of the desirable residence blocks will be given tosome one of the purchasers at this sale. TER OF SALE. On residence property, one fourth cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, at 6 per cent interest, On business property, one-third cash, balance in 1 and 2 years at 7 per cent in- tab further particulars inquire of or ad- dress cither of the undersigned. PACE & RHCADES, Auctioneers, Lincoln, Nebraska. Thursday. September 22d, 1887. VERY SAD CASI, A Woman and Child Starving—VLiving Three Weeks on Lard. Yesterday Ellen Mantels, a Swede woman and her little child appesred at Mayor Broateh’s o flice seeking md. They were in a most pitiable condition, having hardly enough clothes on to cover their nakednes: From what the woman said her husband deserted her sometime ago, since which time she has had nothing to eat except what & few poor neighbors frunisned her, Before the good peo- ple who id all in their power for her, learned of her wretched condition she and her children subsisted for three weeks on a can of lard and some stale bread. One of the children died from want of food. Finally her cage was brought to the attention of the mayor, and she came to the oflice yester- day and was directed to Acting-Mayor Bechel, who will undoubtedly see that she 18 cared for. She resides near the corner of Walnut and Thirty-flrst streets, on the extreme southern portion of the city. Her statements are corroborated by her neighbors, who are all poor and whose means would not permit them to attend to her wants longer. They did not know what course to pursue in calling the at- tention of the city authorities to this c: before. While in Mayor Broatch’s offic a sandwich was hunded the little child and she grabbed it with the ferocity of one who had not seen food for months. This i8 one of the suddest cases that has been seen in the city for a long time. THE ARCH, A Question of Payi His Lumber. The local committee who had charge of the subscrintion for the rec the Grand Army of the Republ sponse to the ar ticle in yesterday’s disclaim all knowledge of having demanded $275 from the Knights of morning reiterated bv members of the to have some assistance from the knights, They did not think they would have mittee. Doctor Merce orter or any one el that b unloaded near his oflice. POWDER e - Absolutely Pure. e T o dl";n l.h.: n‘r’dl:ar;:(.nd and cannot be id 1a competition with the muititude of low ight al hosphi s, DREXEL & MAUL, (Successora (o John G, Jucobs.,) Underakers and Ebalers OMAHA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE. promptly at- CHIGAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee &St Paul Ry The Best Route from Omaha and Cowncil Bluffsto, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs FOR TIE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONIC i SURGICAL DISEASES BRACES AND APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES, TRUSSES, 'DR. POWELL RE 13th street, Omah: PRIVATE DISPENSARY. Estabtished for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chronic, Nervous and Special Book on Diseases of Women FREE. Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE, SPECIAL and NERVOUS DISEASES. Minneapolis, CedarRapids Rock Island, Freeport, The Old Reliabla Specialist of many yenrs ex- o treats with wonderful s THROAT, CANCER, PII t 2, cured without KNI!FE OR orms of Throat Lung, Nerve and ges, all Cnronic d formities far in advance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the treatment o t or Blood discase oar ases and De- And all other important points East, Nortucast For through tickets call on the ticket agent cet, in Paxton Hotel, orat at 1401 Farnam st; Union Pacifle depot. Pullman Sleepers and the finest Dining Cars in the world ure run on the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ruilway and ¢ v~ ory attention is paid to passengers by courte yos of the company. A 6 cured for one-third the cost at our Private Dispensary, 814 South Isth street, Omaha, Neb. RUPTURE cured without pain or hinderance GHAHA MEDICAL A SURGICAL, . McMenamy, Cor. 131h st, & Oapltel Av.,0man, Neb, Medical Books orPapers Free. The proprietor of the Omuha Medical und Surgh pabli:hed a valuab' e By this troatment & pure Lovi Complexion, free from slowness, eruptions, ete freckles, binokheads, Eyes and perfect hoalth cun be had That “‘tired" feeling and ali { nosses promptly cured. Nervous Prostration, General Debility, S| Depression'and Indigestion, Ovarion troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling and Displacements, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney complaints and Chango of Life. Acute or Chron|i mation of the By & the Diealer for NTER, Goneral Passenger and HEAFFORD, Assistant General Passen- ni WNO T8 DNACQUAINTED WITH TWR GROGRAPHY OF THIS ¥ EXAMINING THIS MAF TIAT T Bloating Headuchos, ar od from every state n the union, upon ‘the diseases of pon nervous, spocial wnd ‘private dis. eases of thesexunl and urinary organs:' varl by surgical opera‘ions, and their lataly inyent. o spendory for the relief und nervous exhaustion and sexusl rative trewtment Globe and tar or N of the Lids, Serofulous E: Abscess, Dimness of h eyes, and Tumore of Lid, Inflammation of the Ear, Ulceratiun or Catarrh, Internal or External Deafness, or Paralysis, Singing or Roaring noises, Thickened el Pythias, although the claim was this latter organization. The former say tha t catarth and in a sub-committee, perhaps, took the initi- ative in the matter although without the knowledge or consent of those who created them. So far as the main committee understands the matter, they heard of the proposition and thought the use of the arch would be worth about $160 to the kmights, It is claimed that about that amount is still due on the structure. It cost $760, although the contractor took the job for & little over $500. The loss, it 18 understood now looks as if it would have to be borne by the Newell Lumber company, who furn- ished the material, The ™ committee claimed they dia not know, in view of the fact that subscribers to the eiti- zens' fund had defaulted to the extent of $1,500, whether or not they would be able to pay the bills that had run, consequently they would be pleased Debility, Spermatorrhaea, Sem- Night ~Emissions, m h and electricity, and are w by nddressing the Or Al Institute, Lith straet and avenue, Omany. Nevravku. A SPLENDID OPENING For all kinds of business at the New Town of Harbine, 1dway between Fairbury ard Beatrice on the C.K. &N. It R, ital_Power, Slecple ency, Loss of Memor: Blurs Before the Eyes, Depression of Bpirits, Ave) ly Discouraged, Lack of Confl- Listless, Unfit for Study or Busi- nentiy and Privately Cured. Diseases, Syphilis--n di- sease most horrible in its results-—-completely eradicnted without the use of mercury. Scrofuls, Krysipelas. Fover Sores, Blotcher Head ‘and Bon, Tongue, Giandular Eniargem Rhoumatism, Catarrh, eto., Permanently When Others Have Failed. Kidney and Bl Voak Hack "Throat, Moutn > < By reason of its central position. €iose relation to lines East of Chicago, ar Yine orthw Iadder troubles, Burning Urine, ne high colored or milky sediment on standing, Gouorrhaa, Gleet, eto., promptly and IVATE DISEASE seminil emissions, 1oss of ness of the goxunl organs,want of desire in male or femalo, whether from im- prudeut habits of young or sexual hubits in matuse years, or any cause that debilitates the soxunl tunctions, speedily aud permanently URINARY itates travel and trafic between the Atlantio and Pacifie. ‘he Rock Island maia line and branches includo Chi- olin Lots Cheap on Easy 1erms. sately ourcd. Address C. B. LRTTON Fairbury, Some of the latter were seen this morn- fugten, Fairfleld, Ottumwa, Oskalos g and said they did not care whether the arch is kept standing or not. an. arlan, Guthrio Centre and eot, strioture ‘Gallatin, Trenton, t. (4 Unl power, wen! ™ CHICAGO North- Western RAILW A Short ILine Couneil Bluffy Aud Chicaro take for Des Moines * ar- bids, Clinton, Dixon, Chic I points eust. To the peo- Wyoming, vtah, ashington, and Culit rior Adventages not possi- money enough to spare to pay the amount asked for by the citizen's com- Congultation fre Medicine sent_ fr parts of the Unil '« receives prompt attention. ered unlcss aceompaniod by Send stamnp for pamphlet and list of Terms strictly cash DR. POWELL REE No. 214 South 1ith St.. Omuha, N STECK PIANOS Rermarkable ior ys he never told a re- ears would e operated by horses or mules. Elee- tricity will be used as the motor, and as a proof the doctor pointed to a large in- voice of copper wire that was just being t. Its passengor oquipment that experience has proved -oommodations 18 unsur- 1, and for luxari It 3 o sago t. Joseph, Atchison Kunsas City) rosteal Reclining Chair Cars. 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The best known and most popular hotel in Location central, appointments frst class. Headquariers for columercial men and all political aud public gathor on and all poiuts in the lie , ask for & st ek e ORTH | It you wish the ation, All ticket agents sell tickets via this 1 H. HUGHITT, Gen!. Mannger, . P WILSON, . Puss'r Agent CFING HORT-HAND Best and shortest systom now in use. Circula ¥ree, Prol.A N GAEELER, Box 404, 5L.Loul K storn Aselll City Passy Agenty iy NaLsyske, EDUCATIONAL. N — —a PENNSYLVANIA oty ACADEMY, CHESTER. 26th vear opens A AMILITARY COLL IVIL B ISTRY, ARC lor Courses. Work. All" Departmont FESSORS, - Military system socond only toy that of U, 8. M. A Annu i 3 lett, 1405 Shermin Ave., City: or Chiof Pays master’s Office, Army Headquurters. COL. THRO. HY AL Prosident, ST.LOUIS LAW SCHOOL. LAW DEPARTMENT OF WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY, Tho Twenty-firat year ot this well known school wilf! begin atdorclock s/, on WEDXvspAY, Q0T 120h, Tt JoANINATY for nd vanced standing' MONDAY, 00T, thirsa 3 Tuitior Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Cmaha, IMNekw. Paid up Oavital. .. ....$250,000 Surplus ....... ...42,500 H. W. Yates, President. Lewis S. Reed, Vice-President. A. E. Touzalin, 2d Vice-President, W. H. 5. Hughes, Cashion, DIRECTORS W. V. Morse, John S. Collips H. W. Yates, Lewis S. Reed 'A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. . A General Banking Business Transacte bl S raad s N.W. Harris & Go. ésfinfifils -v.,'ausmu.B‘uKEfis ities, Towns, Water, Co.'s & spec: once solicited, . Corresponde MARSTON REMEOY €. {9 Park Pl e. New Yorks DRS. S. &D.DAVIESON Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatomw, St Louis, Mo., University College Hospis tal, London, Giesen, Germany and Newy York. Having devoted their attention — SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT ¥ Nervous, Chronic and Blood DISEASES, More especially those arising from impura dence, invite all so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured sately and specdily withe out use of dangerous druvs. Patients whose cas s have been neglected, badly treated or paonounded incurable, should not fail to write us concerning their sympe tom All letters receive immediate atw, tention, UST PUB IED, And will Le iailed FREE to any addres on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. “Practical Obsgrvations on Nervous Debility an Physical Exhaustion,” to which is adde an “Essay on Marriage,” with important{ chapters on Diseases of the R«'prmhu.'liv] Organs, the whole forming a valuable med- ical treatise which should be read by al young men, Address & DRS. S, & D DAVIESON, 1707 Olive St., 5t. Louis, Mo. | LOTOS FACE FOWDER" L.adies valuiug their comploxion should secnron SAMPLE BOX (GRATIS) of tho lutest imported aud unaninousty sckuowldl edged us the best \ FACE POWDER Gunranteed to be perfect] copt durabio sud” inyisil Ask your druggist (or it oty 4 e ver Box. 1600 Bupplicd BUAKE, BRUCE & €0, OMAHA, NER. J_F.110YD % 50 CHIGAGO Sole Importers.