Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 17, 1887, Page 5

—— D — THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1887 CRAIN DEALERS' INSURANCE. Attorney General Leese Decides That It Is Illegal. WORK OF NEBRASKA SCHOOLS. An Interesting Exhibit to Be Made By the State Teachers' Association— > rt Cases—Other Lincoln News. [PROM TIHE BEIS LINCOLN BUREAY, | Attorney 1 Leeso furnished the an- ditor an opinion y of the right of the § soclation to tr the state, > and the n dealers the attorney general is of the opinion, and 80 expresses it, that the assoeiation was entirely opposed to transacting business contrary t and” be- lieved they were actingstrictly in . therewith, The trouble scoms to exist in the fact that since the organization of the asso- ciation the insurauce part has been added, and their constitution and by-laws as grain dealers are unsuited to the insurance clauso of incorported mutual companics, Tne at- torney general does not find any grounds for the statement that they are doing business under their present constitution. On the contrary, they are doing business in conform- ity with the act governing mutual insurance and which their constitution does not cover, al, therefore, soys that as. ting a new cohstitution or v, he does ot beliove that, pending this change, the ends of justice demand legal procecdings to oust the asso- ciation. * EXTIIBITON OF SCHOOL WONK. rintendent has issued the ance \ents are being made to_ hs general exhibit of school work in Ne at the the next State Teachers' asso t I'remont. 1 hope to secure and have on ibition at, Fremont, school work from stern states that our te hat i being do charge as our I such awards means will allow. The follow » suggested and arrange th & general sub- ents will be « ) from the deafand dumb institution g from the blind asylum at Nebraska work from the Omaha manual tra school, needlework pes for cooking, home made tools, pi apparatus and o says on the trades, occupations and s Pechnical Class—Pupils written w grades on the ination pape grammar, map drawi by rious subjects taught, exam- in geography, arithmet 1 rument, history, of elief maps, penmanship, +dc- other drawings, illustrated mothods ' arten Class—For children under r8 of age, penmanshin, slate work, s gifts and occupations. orely a preliminary notice d'to have an_exhibition jont in connection with association in the spring 1L hope the superintendents and principals of graded schools will take an in- i t. terest in this exhibit. The county superin- tendents will able to find many good schools an ers among those under their supervision who can propare something to send to F'remont. This being the first at- tempt to have u state exhibit I shall bo plessed to receive at an early day any sug- gestions or promises of aid in the matter. 1 will send out a cireuls ing more definite dir putting together of exhibits, wh to send them with other details. ; Gro. B. Laxe, State Supt. DISTRICT COURT. s filed o petition i o from her rly in January giv- rurding the and where iting that d 1885, at Plum Creek, and that almost m that day ho has cruelly deserted her and utterly failed to provide for her, for which desertion she asks divorce and to have restored her maiden name of Odelle. Richard Murphy brincs suit against H. C. Bittenbender to declare void bonds given to cover title and payment om certain city prgperty glvon some yoars ago. The urseilles Man is, has commenc it against' Fre older and Samuel y to recover $106 and inu'r\-n‘. from 1885, The petition recites that the defend- ants have interests in some lands and the petition calls upon the court to determine the and grant judgment in the case, 0T STOCK ASSOCIATION, oy hibition of the Nebraska Poultry and Pet Stock association will be held in Lincoln January 9 to 14, 1585, and the premium list and rules are now printed and ready for distribution by the s ham F. Betts, of Lincoln, The j; liberal and voluminous and sufticient to at- tract o large attendance of exhibitors and the busincss men of Lincoln have contributed Iberally in the work of specinl premiums, ofcers of the association are R. R. Wat- son, Grand Island, president; H. Sterling, vice president; incoln, secrotary and Neihart, D J. M. E TIE DISHOP. rald, Egan and Sutton, the committee in charge of the reception to be tendered’ the new Catholic bishop, ~Rev. Thomas Bonacum, have arranged for'a pub- lic weeting at Funke's opern house on Tues- day evening next, to be attended Catholi ens generally of Lincoln, Governor Thuyer is announcod to preside and he will also speak in welcome to _the P 6n behalf of tho state. Mr. L. W. Billingaly, of the city council, will deliver the address of welcome on behalf of the city and John P, Sutton will yelcome the bishop on_behalf of the congregation of St. Theresa church. The roception to the roverend gentleman will un- doubtediy be most cordial. LIBEKAL CONTRIBUTIONS. The Lincoln _branch of _the Irish National league s volleeted and forwarded in the very short time of a woek over $1,200 to aid n swelling the unti-dv fund in Preland. This is raised by the Lincoln branch, ox elusive of the §1,000 sent by President Fitz- corald, and i made up of voluntary v and liberality of the Irish Nutional League ¢ rl STATE HOUSE 1TEMS, Attorney General Leese and State Oil In- for Omaha cott, Miss Lot~ are home from tt was called by the I iliness of his brother. rth and Commissioner Abbe; od from attending the conven! sk commissioners that has b n at Springfield, 11, the past week. Notices were sent out sterday by the land commissionar t some threo hundred do- linquents on school land L and sales in the counties of Otoe, Lancaster, Merrick and Hall. Other counties will receive like at- tention in the near future, NEW NOTARIES, Governor Thayer has issued commissions to the following additional notaries public: Buffalo count; *uster count Nance county maha county Sherman cov . H. Stowell, Francis, Vanee, lavale, Webster county. e ¥ Real Estate Transfers. ‘B Wicsman and wife to S Brodke lot 4, blk 4, Rush & Sclby's add, wd... § 995 S Brodkey and wife to Prank Schi lots 4 06, blk 4, Ru wd, Frank and wife to Caleb Win- ter, sly n 120 frof wigel, lotd, Ragan's add, wd...ooov . 1,200 W G Albright and wife to Milton Me- t, lots 11 and 12, bik 2 sub-d; Bibright's choice, w d 1,000 ters et al to Au, fTo lot 22, blk 2, Gate City wd 230 L H Tower and wife to Byron ltce part of seo 1-15-13 (part of old river bed) qen. .. o Jl{y J Skinner und wifo to Alico J _Dayton, 1ot 6, bik 38, Florence, wd.. 000 Einora Benkley and husband to John L Pierson, w i¢ n'g lot 9, Hascall's subdiv Okahoma, w d.... .. ....... wife to Helen R 2 Baker'sadd ’wd 22x60 {8 1n Omaha, w d ywd. .. Henry Curtis an. Behm, lot 1, blk " Har dd n Padden and wife o J. inson, lot 1 bk 7 Cent add, wd.,...... a3 . 8 Cunningham et alto Wendell Benson L Bi p et alte lot 8 and 4 Seob 1314, wd 40,000 faynes, power of attorney to cancel mortgage. Ellery R Hume to Elizabeth Mason, lot 6, blk 3, Hawthorno, w d... Sarah B Elliott and husband to Bailou et al, 50 ft lots 25 and bik 17, Hanscom place, w d Elln.u;n Rockfellow and husband ger, undiv 34 lot 1, bik 246, Omaha, wd.. Jos Kottal 1 antiska Kubovee, lot |l" blic 1, Potter & Cobb's add, wd. Total, 4,000 SOUTH OMAHA NE ¥. A. Witte, of Ord, brought in three loads of hogs J.P. Widup has a car of hogs on tho markot. Ben C. Mayons, of Wood River, is at the exchange. J. M. Cameron, of Raymond, marketed & load of hogs. G « Chrleton, of Fullerton, is on tho on, Neb., has a load o market. G of Andubon, Ia., registered at the o hotel. Mrs. David Anderson has been scriously ll for the last fow day One cent per pound by the rendering com 5 The Pacific Telegraph company had a gang of men removing their poles west of thetrack yesterday. Lowis Butler is feeding cattle out at Cario, and is looking over the yards preparatory to shipping. The K. of P. worked in the second degreo Inst night, and some of the members knogw more now than & week ago. Swift & Co. are 4t present kil four hundred hogs per day. They ing up all the light stuff offered. The Knights of Labor social elub will hold a “Hard Times Ball” on the2ist, and in vie t imes have placed 'the pr aid for dead hogs s, y sold his stock to time shipped on his find as ready:sale here s in Chicago. The present fine weather has its draw- backs, for some men seem to think it will last all winter. Five of them werc in a saloon shaking dice yesterday to see which one wobld pawn his overcoat to pay for the dridks. Harry Jones started to celebrate Christ- mas last night, and by 12 o'clock was in the lock-up. e paid Judge Reuther £ and costs and then started out to look for his pony, which had mysteriously disappeared during the celebration. Hoof and Horn, the new daily, will make its appegrance on Monday next. Judging from tho talent engaged it promises to bo a syccess, a8 the managing editor, J. A. Mo Murphy, won a name as editor of the Wahoo d his assistants, A. J. Canghey and 0. hannon, are both well and fuvorably known here. W. A. Root will have charge of the advertising department, There is a probability that be put on the police forco shol Marshal Rice and his six men d to patrol from the city limits to Sarp ity, aid from the river, four miles back—alto- gether sixteen square miles. For this the marshal recelved $65 and his men §5 less the 10 p cent_discount it costs to cash their warrants They are allowed the usnal county fees to offset this, but the pay is inadequate to the work, and the number of men, to the extent of ground they cover. a men will As it is 1ts superior excellence proven in millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century, It 18 used by the United States Government. En. y ads of the great universities, as ro ost Healthful. 'Dr, Price’s the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Sold only in cans. PRICEBAKING POWDER Co., Now York, Chicago, St. Louls, J. B. HAYNES, ~—OFFICIAL— STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial Distriet, 87 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. THE OMAHA BEE, DELIVERED TO—— ANY PART OF LINCOLN BY CARRIER FOR-—— 20 Cents a Week. Reven papers & week. - Send your order to the oftice, 1029 P Street, Capital Hotel Bullding " ONE MORE CHANCE. 2,500 OVER Owing to the lateness of ths season W find ourselves overstocked with fing and medium priced overcoats, and in onder 1o reduce the quantity we propase to sell most of them within the next 10 days, and iave made prices that will insare 4 Speedy sale Our § 5 overcoatsnow gofor $ 3.00 ‘" n 1] " 5.00 & " s 1} L1} 6'00 The big trade we have had in Boys’ Overcoats last week has broken up the sizes of several | « n “ 1.50 lots, but we still have a fair assortment. The prices are such that we expect them to be cleaned 5« “ ; out soon. i 10.00 | e (1] than any regular hat house | ¢ 95 “ “ 18,00 | The unseasonable warm weather has left a few more Overcoats on our hands than we desire to carry over into the new year, and in order to sell them right now, we have cut the prices all to pieces. Commencing to-morrow we will offer our very finest Overcoats at prices heretofore asked for medium qualities. The biggest cut we will make on our fur and plush trimmed goods. There are not many of them, but we have a few very fine garments trimmed with good fur and silk plush. We want to make a sweep with these goods and clase them out before we take stock. We invite those who have so far managed to get along with their old or light weight Overcoats, and whom the open winter has kept back from buying a heavy one, to inspect these garments. They will be surprised to see how little mone¥ it takes now to procure such an elegant Overcoat. Thisis really a grand opportunity and the last chance this season. . In Men’s Dress and Business Suits we have a beautiful stock--the largest in the city--and qur prices are known tobe by far the cheapest. Many fine suits have been marked away down inorder to reduce stock'and we will save you tully 25 per cent--if not more--on every suit, - ., Our Hat Department is known to offer better hats for less mone in the city. The fine Fur Derby’s which we are selling for one_dollar have made a name for us, e hdve veducad i tha' e IR No other house sells a hat of equal quality for less than $2 or $2.50. We have received several wieie new: styes for the holidays. Our finest hats at $2.50, $3 and $3.25 cannot be bought at any 4 Fur and Fur Trimmed other house for less than $3.50, $4 and $5. We offer in this department a splendid line of Fur Caps at just one-half their regular retail prices. Overcoats, and if you need um: you will find this the best opportunity yet offerced this season. We have had such & grand success of our - $10 ., The beautiful and artistic display ot Men’s Furnishings in our large windows will give an idea of the variety of goods we have and the vrices we ask. We invite those who are puzzled | with the all-aborbing question, *What to give.” to look at our window and they will see what we can offer in the way of presents for gentlemen, Sensible and thoughtful men prefer and enjoy substantial Christmas gifts of this nature. Thereis a satisfaction in giving or receiving a present that one can be seen wearing, a gitt that combines utility and beauty, and nowhere else can you get such goods so cheap. Our popular system of selling goods at the lowest -prices will be continued during the holiday season. We have no fancy prices and those who purchase of us can save enough on each purchase to buy a nice presen t for themselves. Beginnino Monday we will present visitors at our store with a beautiful holiday souvenir. copies of which are m;;played nIl) our windows. ke i g All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. ——— Corner Dofiglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Sale that we have just added a few more styles of desirable suits that are selling at other stores all the way from $14 to $18. We place them alb in one lot and sell them at one price, $10 ———— : S . THE MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 -- Farnam Street. -:- 1119 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLARI PANTALOONS. We also have a fine and large as- sortment of nobby styles in suits, which we are offering at cut p.rices. We Really Hare No Competition 88410 Which de to order by a Merchaut Tail o ! i ) 3.1 ch was made to order by a Merchant Tailor. . PR X U B d ch ld § AT v s oty e O 4 in Our Boys' and Childrens : . . s MR R e e « e 5 8006 ¢ w o« $h g 0 i 812,00 ot (B e S A « y A S e Department 040 o e IR « “ ‘818,00 81035 4 6 6w 920,00 For our line of Boy's Suits & Over- coats, Is very complete qnd our price of $1 for a nobby boy’s jachet and pants, in ages from 4 to 13 years, tp, hard to beat anywhere, SEE THEM SUITS. o Which was made to order by a Merchant Tailor.. TR (i O “ (G 0 (f5 15 “ “ 6 6 @ (03 “ “ SeI o ¢ (31 « “ i T “ ow “ “ (T ) T “ « ({5 (1500 (3 “ “ (0 [y (s “ “ . SEE THEM OVERCOATS. 832,00 836,00 814,00 ¥51.00 +$60.00 -$70.00 ‘Which was mu‘qc to order by THE | New Yorks Omaha NG £ ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, FURNISHERS And HATTERS For Men and Boy's 1808 FarnamSt. (e i3 1 Mo “ “ (9 tfs, (1 “w “ “ (T (130 1 “ Lo (e T ({4 “ “ (T “ o " “ (13 AT “w . “ 836, 846.00 856,00 R L T $64.00 P R & “ '$72.00 “ “ “ “ “ “ 1890, $90.00 See Them Furnighing Goods and Hats at Your Own Price, AT THE MISFIT PARLORS, 1119 Farnam Street 1119 N. B.--Orders by mail receive prompt and careful attention. DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to Jokn G. Jacobs.) KK, HOW TO Manhood LostVigorandManl NEW DEPARTURE DRUM! Wil patent doubie ncting rods and csngy, f0lding knee reat. Lighty wi ADYICR PRI .ytzfi; wmatare Decline and Fon e | Underakers and Enbilners | eaewoevesorsoeasrs . | bgruntial and hand in the best i) Uacq X o] Orchioatras. " aearest Music not keep them, colarge strengthened, Pullpar At the 0ld stand, 1407 Farnsm e [ y ; ~ for Tiustraied Catalogue. St. Orders by telo. | la78sentsealed frce, B MED. CO., B0 pALDy N G sl tn Ve Qieasd 0 | SUFFEREASrouNERVOUSHESS fve{i sesult of over-Work, tudiseretion, etc, address sbove. . g ) iade his : uy. He " y buyers, count. Good cattle bring good prices, but the re- 3 cent heavy reccipts of light weights has to some oxtent demoralized the market. Ship- pers in time will learn that good beeves will,