Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 22, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MAY 22, 1889; LOVE LEAPS THE BARRIERS. — The Old Story of Parental Frowns and Youthful Ardor. AN ELOPEMENT AT LINCOLN. The 8ame Darling Chestnut and the Bame Vengeance-Swenaring Papa Who Wants to Drink Hot Blood. LANCOLN BURRAU oF TR OMAnA Ban, 1020 P Staeer, } May 2L The sensation of Sunday was the elope- mont of a couple of young people of “Uni- versity Place,” whose marriage was solemn- fzed by Rev. Minehart during the afternoon in east Lincoln. It is altogether probable that, in & way, this will prove to be another case of repenting at leisure—not that the contracting parties do not love wisely and well, but because their marriage is illegal. For several months past D, W. Danielson and Rebecca Beckman courted under diffi- culties. Rebecca's father bitterly opposed young Danielson and did everything within bis power to wean his daughter from her at- tachment, but all to no purpose. On last Saturday the young man went to -Wilber and secured the nccessary license. He called for Rebecea at an appointed place and together they repaired to tho residence of Rev. Minenart, who glanced at the license and taking everything as rec. pronounced them husbaud and During _ the evening tho bride’s father got wind of the affair, and he l)mceeded to storm and pull hair, He prom- sed to wreak vengeance on his son-in-law at the first opportunity, and possibly, he now has his opportunity. The young people are in Fairbury visiting friends, unconscious of their dilemma. Bear in mind that the license was sccured in Saline county, while section 4, chapter 52, of the compiled statutes of Ne- braska reads as follows: “‘Previous to the solemnization of any marriage in this state, @ license for that purpose must be obtained from the probate judge of the county wherein the marriage takes place.” Is He L cent ? Dundy county's sensational rape case has found its way into the supreme court. In this case a Mr. Orin M. Skinner was charged with having commited rapo on the person of Rhoda A. Rogera. ‘The alleged crime took place on the 28th day of January, 1880, the particulars of which wero published in Tis EE at the time. Skinner was tried and con- vieted during the month_following, and sen- tonced to serve a term of two years in the state pen. The accused’s council came to the supreme court on a petition in _error, and asked a suspension of the sentence pen the hearing, which the court below den Still comes tho _plaintiff, who swoepingly al- leges error as shown in specified interroga- tions; instructions of the court; misconduct on the part of the jury; the verdict not tained by evidencc; that it was_contrar, law; misconduct on the part of the bailiff, and that the court crred in overruling the motion for a new trial. Meanwhile, how- ever, Skinner is serving the sentence as passed, but his counsel prays a roversal of the judgment; that execution of tho sen- teuce be arrested, and for anew trial. It seems that Skanner has friends who believe him innocent, and they are moving for a speedy hearing, and that justice so dear to all who are falsely accused. Civil Service Kxammation. The examination commenced this morning in the United States district court room and will probably continue two or more days. Candidates for clerkships and copyists are allowed five hours to prepare and give an- swers to questions; for railway mail service, six hours; special examination in postofice and pension service, seven hours, No per- 801 is permitted to become a candidate. until his application, vouched for by three reputa- blo citizens, is sent to Washington, there passed upon und approved by the commis- sioners and a notification card sent to his ad- dress, The following is the list of candi- dates for the various devartments, Others are expected to arrive to-morrow : Clerk of the law department—W. E. Bel- lows, Lincoln, Special pension examiners—C. E. Parkin- sou, Seward; W. C. Gibson, Salina, Kan,; Johnathan B. Carlisle, Leon, Kan,; W. M. ‘Woodward, Lincoln: E. J. Donnell, Stock- ton, Kuu.; Archibald Lee, Columbus, Kan, Special postofiice _examiners—Thos. ~A. ‘Wilkin, Irwin, Mo.; Newell C. Keyes, Wind- sor, Mu Alphonso Pattan, Beloit, Kas.; M.' Randall, Stockton, Kas.: Shurtleff, South Auburn, Neb. Tor clerks and copyists—John W. Kerns, Raymond, Neb.; Gorvin K. Merrill, Sedan, Kas.; J. J. Patterson, Milford, Neb.; Miss Laura Neswanger, Osborn, Kas. ; Lizzie W. Irwin, Mary L. Thompson, Lucy Doe and Fannie Roe, Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Jennie Holland, Hustings, Neb, For clerks railway mail service—Rudolph H Miller, W. E. King, Wood Kiver, Neb.; C. Mulford, Amsley, Neb. (_,nnrluul\ Roup, Smartyille, Neb. ; Charlcs W. Gibson, Loup City, Neb.; Frank L, Hib- bard, Seward, Nob.;'S. W. Hibb, Sprague, Mo.; Ira L. Todd, Seward, Neb.; John L. Heckler, Holstein, Neb.i Horatio B, Saun- )sceola, Neb.; Clyde H. Dickinson, C. Holton, Kas.; Melvin B. La- t.hr(l]). Bigélow, Kas.; Henry Berge, Se ard, Neb.; Clarance 1, Johnson, Bird City, Kas.; Lee L. Gilbert, Marysville, Kus, ; John . Scott, Phillipsburg, Kas. der, Davenport, Neb.; Eli F. Stouls, Beaver Crossing, Neb.; F. L. Phillips, Alliance, Horace 'S. Hilbert, Edwardsville, Commissioner J. B, Never, special examiner in charge, is assistba by Albert ‘Watkins; assistant, P. M. Baker and A. G. Hastings, Croan Gets the Contract. The board of public lands and buildings met this morning und let the vontract for the erection of the capitol building boiler house to E. W. Croan, of this city, for which he is t0 receive the sum of $),756. There were soveral bids for the contrict, the lowest of which was put in by Sweet & Co. The board. however, for good and sufficient rea- sons, suw it 1o pay 8156 more for the work, and o decided. The lowest bids were, re- spectively, $9,600 and $9, Sioux City Bridge Company. Under the new law, entitled “an act to enable foreign corporations to become do- ‘mestic corporations of the state,” the Sioux City Bridge company filed articles of ncor- poration in the office of the secretary of state to-day. The object of the corporation i8 to bridge the Missouri river, at or near Sioux City, for the purpose of more per- fectly connecting railrouds. that approach and lead into the city, and the stipulated capital stock is §2,000,000. The existence ot the corporation dates back to 1873, and - from that o time continues fitty years. Incorporators: J. C. C. Hoskins, Juos B, Horgo, A W_ Hubbard, X E. Hodges, W. W. W. Drake aud T. J. Stone. The president and secretary of the company are, respactively, Marvin Hughitt and Joseph B. Redfield. The District Court, Judges Chapman and Pield reverse their positions this week. The former takes the equity, while the latter prosides in the “tsecond’’ ro Yesterday afternoon aud to-day Judge Chapman and a jury tried the case of Robert G. Johuson vs Charles Grif- fiths. The testimony concluded just after dinner this afternoon and the addresses of the council to the jury commenced, and were in progress when Tuw Ber representative lefu the court room. The case is to recover dam- ages in the sum of 2,000 from the defond- ant, It seems that the Jmnuu!l was riding on the section line of defendant’s farm in West Oak precinct at night. He states that lla was going along at s safe pace, but that ufun fouce wake u curve, and before h- koew that he waf in danger he was thrown ugalnst the barowire feuce, and sus- tained sarious injuries. The scars on his Limbs, produced by the barbs, were showa in court, and it could be seen that he had been badly hurt. The question that ocoupied the attention of the court to-day, the legality of the feuge and the responsibility of the plain- $iff, wud this the jury, whick 18 now out, will Pater Cline has been seuwnced to the pea- . "Marcellus Jawes A. Sny- itentiary for four years for grand larceny, and Moses Smith to pay & fine of $100 for selling liquor without license. e FOUR OF THEM WON, Col. Tanner Tells How Four of Five Tickets in 1he Loulsiana State Lottery Drew Prizes, “Yes, said Col. W. A. Tanner, at 308 Nicollet avenue this morning as he in- vited all callers to partake of asplendid lunch which was spread out on the tables of his store, ‘‘this comes from the Louisiana State Lottery. You see, he went on, “I bought five tickets in the April drawing and all but one drew money: 1 have been thinking of mak- Ing complaint because the other one didn’t draw a prize, too. The principal one was a slice of the big prize, and [ received ns my shure $15,000. The money is now in the First National bank, through which it was collected. The prizes drawn by the other numbers were $25, 815 and $10. Col. Tanner is the well known pro- prietor of the “Elite,” and takes his good fortune without any more ado than he would display in beating John Flan- nigan out of u cigar at a game of dice. Ho snid_ thi ng that he bought his Ilf" lml doubted if he had invested $200 in all his life. He is therefore in- clined to believe that the lottery 1sa good thing to patronize.’ “I never had any doubt of its squarencss,” he went on, *or Lshovld not have bought tickets. But if I had been a disbeliever, this ex- perience would certainly have con- vinced me of my mistake.” It's a square deal and every man is likely to be P b vable lightning as [ I'm going to invest in the next drawing. 1n fact, I have already o half dozen different numbers.—Minne- apolis (Minn.) Star, Ma CARPENTERS They Gained Nothing By Walking Out of the Bee Building. It new looks ns though the master plumb- ers were going to win in their fight with the journeymen. Sixteen master plumbers were at work on Tue Ber building yesterday three of whom were from Lincoln, one from Beatrice and the remander from Omaha. Tne work upon the third, fourth and fifth floors is finished and upon the other floors it is well advanced towards completion, Thirteen of the carpenters who walked out at the instigation of the striking plumbers, returned to work, having evidently discov- ered that they were in no way benefitting or aiding the cause of united labor by the course they were pursuing. ight or ten plasterers still remawn out and the work upon the building is somewhat de- layed thercby, but it is expected that the trouble will soon be overcome. The journeymen plumbe from the effect the disgraceful occurrence of Monday had upon public opinion, and from the building. made any attewpt to draw off other men who are cmployed in the building. They were in: conference ail the mornmg and there is something on the , but what it is they refuse to make wi. The masters say that they will make no overtures and ave satisfied as to what the outcome of the struggle will be. Some of the smkmg vlumbers have applied to the jobbers for stock with whick to open shops of their own, but the supply houses have declined to deal with them. took warning. prareares b Moy A SeaSick Passenger, On the ocean, cares iittle about a storm. Ho is positively indifferent whether he is washed overboard or not. But, set right by a wine- glassful or two of Hostetter's Stomach Bit- ters, he foels renewed interest in his per- sonal safety. This fino corrective neutral- izes in brackish water—often compulsorily drank on shipboard, to the gricvous dotri- ment of health—the pernicious mpurities which give rise to d'sorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. To tha mariner, the tourist, the western pioneer and miner, the Bitters is invalunble as u meaus of protection ayainst malaria, when its sceds are latent in air and water. 'To the effect of overworlk, mental or mauual, it is a most reliable antidote, and to the dobilitated and _nervous, it affords great and speedily felt relief and vigor. —— WANT TO CONSOLIDATE. Ames and Dillon May Buy the City Railway for $6,000,000. In the consideration of brought, it is sid, by Senator Paddock, from Frederick Ames and Sidney Dillon, to the Omaha Streot Railway company and Motor companies, of this city, a great deal of private caucussing has been going on during the past four davs. Brnefly stated, the two com- panies named desire to consolidate. They hold that, under one head, the system can be more successfully built up and operated than if allowed to continue #s at present. Those connected with other different cor- porations, deny that they have such a propo- sition under consideration, but Tne BEr's information on the subject’ comes from a re- liable source. Senator Paddock was questioned on the subject, but he evaded the queries, Officers of the Omaha street railway companies say that Mercer and his f1 ds are anxious for an opportunity to seil out. Onemun made the remark that they were building their line for that purpose. The understanding is thav if Ames and Dillon are anxious to secure the properties they can get them for avout six million dollurs. * The cable and borse car people ask #4,000,(00 und the motor folks $2,000,000. It is the inten- tion of thesc gentlemen if they succeed in making the purchase to complote an electric road between Council Blufts and South Omaha as well as to all parts of the city. Horses and mules will be dispensed with entirely and motors substi- tuted on all lines. a proposition L 4 DROWNED IN THE COLUMBIA. Harry Goehring, Formerly of Omaha, Drowns While Bathing. Monday night Charles Whitney, who con- ducts a bookbindery at 1121 Farnum street, and George Brown,of the Union Pacitic shops received a telegram from Portland, Ore., stating that Harry Goehring, aged twenty- three, 4 former resident of Omaha, had boen drowned while bithing 1 the Columbia river Sunday afternoon. Goehring, whose parents reside on a farm near New Providence, in Hardin county, Ia., came to this city some time ago. He was @ bookbinder worked in the Herald office, and later for Whitney, on Farnam stre He went to Portland last’ September, where he worked up to the time of his death. He was well-knowa in Omaba aud bhas two brothers at present employed in the Union Pacitic shops At last accounts the body was still in the water although efforts were being made to racover it. One of the brothers of the deceased has gone to the lowa home, where the sad news will be broken to the aged parents, et The Phonograph Companies. A meeting of representatives of the various western phonograph companies was held in the parlors of the Paxton hotel yes- torduy afternoon. A. W. Claucy, of Des Moines, who represents the Missouri com- pany, presided, and E. A, Henson, of this oity, ucted s secretary. Among those présent were H. H. Beuson, manager of the Vebraska company; A. J. Whidder, W. Stinson and C. J, Brackenbush, of Sioux City; W. D. Stiles and G. E. Wheeler, of Sioux Falls, Dak; C. H. Hurd and S.'W. Contril, of Denver, and J. C. Wood, of KKan- sus City. The reports showed the prospects 0 be most flattering, the demand for the muchines far excoeding the capucity of the factories, ———— A Horriblo Offense. Charles' Williams was arralzued before Justice Dunn on the charge of acrime against nature. Peter Christisnsen, the prosccut- ing witness on whom the outrage was com- mitted, testifiod that at the time he was belp- lessly drunk, and could not defend himsels. Williaws wits put under $1,000 bonds to ap- pear before the district court, and Christian- sou was held in $300 bonds 35 a witness, R WAAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT. Views and Interviews Oanght Hotel Corridors und Elsewhere. Colonel J. M. Eddy says that the crop of smail grain and fruit in Texas, this season, is larger than eyer before known. Ho brought with him to Omaha a bag full of ripe peaches picked from trees in his own 4 Sunday. The oat crop, which y, has been cut and is now in shock; the farmers are har- vesting their wheat, and the corn is almost ready to tassel. ‘“Téxas,” says the colonel, “is @ great state, and it disgusts mo to have people say, when 1 meet them, ‘Well, how is Texas?” just as though they thought I knew all about it. They don't re- alize that the state is 1,200 miles long, and 800 wide." Galveston is to celobrate her fif- tieth anniversary on June 4, and prepara- tions are being made for an immense time, G. M. dos Remedios, the distingushed Jap- visiting Charles H. Dowoy, says he is much surprised at the advanced civili- zation seen in this country. He had always heard that America was full of thieves who robbed strangers, and hesitated a long while before deciding to come this way on his way nome from Barcelona. “I am very much pleased with the country, and will come again as soon as Tcan after reaching Yoka- homa, and make a long stay.” George Mills' native modesty is so pro- nounced that it has bocome a subject of gen- eral discussion. When Maud 8. read the love letter in “Sampson of South Omnaha,” Moncay night, and said that it had been written by George Mills, he shot out of Boyd's opera house, rushed down tho stair- way, and ran_around the block like a wild man. Meanwhile, the audience fairly screamed with laughter. The Elks will clear about $1,200 from the proceeds of their second annual charity fund benefit. Financrally, it was the most success- ful uffair of the kind ever given in Omaha, Licutenant Wright and Tom Cotter made the artistic hits of Monda ance. Mr. V/right's acting as an end man and his topical songs equated any of the professional minstrel performances that has been seen here, and the make-up Cotter gave to Maud S.'showed extraordinary taste, ads el A MODERN SAMARITAN. y night's perform- How He Saved an Old Man F Fall nz Among Thieves, A young confidence man named Carl Trott- man discovered that an old wan named Christian Bauer had a roll of over $200 on his person and spent Monday in getting the old man drunk to get his money from him. He induced his victim to go to South Omaha and after filling bim with _liquor threw him down and robbed him of §205. Before the police could investigate the matter, J. H. Russell of the Arcade hotel and J. M. Allan of the Derby, both of whom had scen the confidence wan with 13 day before, noticed Trottman comir a bank on ‘Thirteenth strect, where gone in o gat some of tho bills chang informed the police of it. The latter fol- lowed the feilow to the Webster street depot and arrested him, He was arraigned before Judge Bocka and said he had merely taken the money to keop Bauer from losiug it. He was put under $1,000 bonds to appear before the district court, om e What you need is a medicine which i relinblo. Such Hood's Sarss It possesses po- culiar curative power: hllissbibhal Y COUNTY MATTERS, Commissioners on Increasing Number of Their Employes. Auditor Evans has discovered that Gibson, Miller & Richardson had, during Billy Moran’s time as clerk of the board, received pay for 1,000 blanks. Knowing that Rees held a contract to furnish stationery of this kind, Evans made inquiry. He got Mount, O'Keefe and County Clerk Roche together in the latter’s ofice vault and looked over the accounts. It was decided there that the | blanks meant essor’ books. Roche took occasion to suggest that it would be better | for all parties if cach ofiice should order its bwn blanks, whereupon Mount said, “No, I think wo need a sta- tioner, und am’ in favor of having one ap- pointed.” O'Keefe, however, could uot be induced to accept_the proposition. On the other hand, he thought the board, with five members, had not been able toaccomplish haif as much work us when there wero only three mem- bers in it. Anderson’s great the discovery of what ho thought to be extravagance in the use of stationery exploded. The auditor's report shows that under Roche’s first year of oftice the amount exvended in this direction was $2,000 less than during the year previous. —_—— County Tenchers’' Macting. The Douglas County Teachers’ association meets at the court house in this city next Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, when the following programme will be rendered : Paper—Our Public School .Efie Mooro Discussion, Ada Bowerian, Florence Warner. Paper—Cultivating the Memory .. L. A. Hick Discussion, Laura A. Welch, A, H. Hood Paper—School Management H luu) ir. Discussion, Carrie M. Kampf, . McDonnell, Ethics of the School Room .Dora K, Squier 3 ith L. Hart, Ku!u A. Gardiner Paper—How to Gain the Co-operation of tho Parents........ .George L. Hill Discussion, Avis Z. Hanson, Julia 13, Spaulding, el Qolored Sonegsters, Miss Flora Batson, the colored prima donoa, entertained a large and appreciative audience at St. John's church, Eighteenth and Webster streets, last evening. She was assisted by William J. Powell, a baritone of unusual talent. Miss Batson has & mezzo soprano voice of remarkable deptn and purity. It has also great range, and she Dessesses the quality 80 rare in the best of singers—perfect enunciation, Each word came out clear cut, and the melody did not suffer any by it. Mr. Poweli proved an cx- cellent ally, and the fun he furmshed gave spice to the enwrtnmmvnt oo R Sloepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is for you. For sale by Good man Drug Co. Colonel 3. M. Kidy. Colonel J. M. Eddy, general manager of the International & Great Northern railroad, is at the Millard, Mrs. Eddy came up with him, and has gone to visit friends in the northern part of the state. The colonel says he has not resigned, as was rumored, though he would like very much to return to reside here, on account of certain litigation now pending 10 the federal aud state courts against his corporation. Mr. S, S. H, insists on tho colonel remaining until the matter has beeu settiod. ——— For a disordered fiver ry Boecham's Pills: — - Tha lanAk Re nlmtlll Case, Justice Read heard the replevin case of Storz & ller azainst Hamburger & Co., of Chicago. The action was brought to get possession of & portion of the saloon stogk belonging to James Hajak, whose license was revoked by the board of fire ani police com- missioners for violating the Suuday law. Hajuk was indebted o Hamburger & Co. at the time, and the firm got possession of the stock of liquors by virtue of an execution. Storz & ller made an effort to replevin the goods from the Chicago firm, claiming that Hajak had turned the stock over to them. to satisfy their debt. The case was heard and taken under advisement. s i Democrats in the Mail Car. J. P. Hurrington aud 8. D. Posuer, rai way mail clerks in the Nebraska division, who were on Fmbluon. have received their final commission, Both yre democrats, Har- rington has the Kansas City and Oxford and Posner the Missouri Valley and White- wood run. | thorewith. ‘The Musical union orchestra bas filed far- ticles of incorporation with the county clerk. l . i Maltby, Walter Monica ana W. Julius Meyer, f. F. irvine, Tsasc Hoftman, . Droste id ‘about twenty-five others are the incorperaters, pr e S¥ANTS $25,000. L Brown Makes an Attempt to Bring Up His Libel Suit. The case of Isaac Brown against the Her- ald Publishing company was called for, but could not ho commenced until tho cases now on the list'are disposed of. Mossrs. John A. McShano and William A, Paxton were in court as defendants. This is the svit in which Brown sues for $35,000 libel because the paper orico characterized him as & “fence" and an ex-French brigand. ho case of Theodore Gallaghor against S, W. Schroder, Flla Schroaer and E. 8. Rood, is on trial before Judge Doane. The suit is brought to recover on two promissory notes. Rood is the real defendant, inasmuch as he is charied with fraudulently eudorsing vhe notes to Gallagher. The application of Trnest Stught for an mjunction against the city to provent the opening of South Thirteenth —stroot, was argued before Judge Wakely, In the case of Paynter against Jonnson the jury rendered a verdiot for $31.14 for the Plaintiff. The plaintiff in the case of David Selden against Emuma L. Van Btten was given a verdict for 8 Tho suit_was brougbt to recover that amount on justice court fees. In the case of Dewey & Stono sgainst 1rv\' the plaintiffs resovered a judgment for 144, Efle Swmith, a colorad woman, was put on trial bofore Judge Hopewell, yosterday afternoon, on the charge of stealing 815 from George Iverson. The testimony was heard and the arguments will be made this morn- ing. This is the woman’s third trial for the same charge. vere several eccentric females of lower ol avenue introduced a8 witnesses, and made considerable amusement for the spectators, A transcript aso against Frank Fuller, K from i the district court. United States Court. Tho case of Michasl O'Brien vsthe Union Pacific Railrond company, for $20,000 dam- ages, is still progrossing. The grand jury reported an indictment against Frank Lamborn for sending obsceno matter through the mails, Lambory resides in Law in this state. Ho owed a bill Tetealfo & Co., for goods, and_ was ro- peatedly dunned for it by mail. Finally, it is alloged, he answerad one of these dunning letters, using the language upon which the indictment is based. He was released on $1,000 bail. County Court. W. V. Morse & Co. brought action in the county court, yesterday, against Bechtold Bros., to recover $193, allezed to be due for rent of a storcroom on South Fourteenth sor sued James and Annie for commissions ou the sal0 of a lot, Thomas Clino eymmenced red 1 action to re- for labor por- nking company instituted 20, Henry T, C on promissory suit against Henr " 1d others, to rccover 175 notes. MALL — - SRAILWAY Superintendent White Wanta Several Changes. Fast train cbhnections have just been fn- augurated’ between Atlantic and Pacific ocean points ut un enormous expense. Now come representatives of the government who aslc that the train schedule b2 modifi s Superintefidert White of the railway mail service with ‘headauarters at Chi been in Omahia for several days on busincss of this kind. He asks that the time of the arrival of Union Pacific und Burlington trains fromt 0:15 p. m. to 4 p. m., and that tho tie of departure of the C 1 Council Bliffs be changed in Ho gives us bis reason mails from the wes v Yorl at 8 p. m., which, he states, is too for dis- tribution. “The western mail is important to the finy i i of New Yor intendent \VJuLS lock in the ufter noon. He has held s the oficials of the the matter but the railroad c not inclined to make a ci affect the time cards on all the two oceans and would also_incur another heavy outiay of mouey. An oficial of the Union Pacific stated to-day that his company had svent considerable time and money in_arranging the nresent scheduio, which took effect last Sunday, and that any radical change would be strongly opposed. Mr. White is still in_the ciy, but there is no indication that his request will be graoted. Burlington's Relief Fund. The projectors of the Burlington Volun- tary Reliof department have announced that the books wili open to membership June 1. Any employe can at will become a member by paying the percentage of his asscssment. No employe is compelled to enroll, and if after he has joined he desives to witndraw, 1 10 50 by paying up all that is charged nst him on the books, ] fund thus 1will be used i for the in- sick and 1 the em- ployes who are ) Under the constitution and fund will be placed in the hand of trustees numbering thirtee goneral manager of the Burlington is ex- officio ehairman, ‘The tirst election of ofti- cers will occur next November, but the busi- noss will be looked after by General Mana- ger Ripley and a designated board of trus- tees until that time. Indications are that the ]ur(-.i undertaking will meet with fair success. Bunch the Stock Trains, General Trafic Manager Mellen, of the Union Pacific, stated that the Union Pacific has agreed to haul live stock from the trans fer to South Omaha at the rate of $4 per car, provided the lowa lines woulo establish u standard in delivering their Mve stock so that the traffic of each line might be censolidated and the stock moved to South Omaha in solid trains. He states also that, under the present manage- ment the Union' Pacific is compelled to make from ecighteen to twenty trips a day for busi- ness that could be bandled in one or two. Union Depot and Viad Speaking on the subject of the uuion depot, a gentleman occupying an im- portant position in ths employ of the Union Pacific, said; “To insist that the city of Omaha shall build a vikduet on Tenth street provided the roads erect aunion depotis simply ridiculous. Already the Union Pacitic has property ceded it by the éity to the value of over $1,000,000, Go over the records and see under what specifications these grants were made. It is surprising to ‘e that the ofticers of this city bave not démanded the fultillment of recorded agreéments. 1 do not suppose that there is auotlier case in the United States where o railroad company has been allowed to override its obligatiors as the Union Pacific has been allowed. Now, just look at this. The Union Pacific is not putting oyt a dollar to improve its business here whilg at, Cheyenne it is investing in a §500,000 plant, It is time that the city took a firm stand on.this subject.”’ Inquiry umong some of the heavy tax- vayers led to the discovery that many of them felt, however, that the city might ren- der some'nssistance provided all the Iowa lines were brought into_the union depot pro- ject apd thus make Omaha their terminal point. & Tournament Kates, The railroads leading to Omaha and Coun cil Bluffs nave made & rate of one fare for the round wrip to the Fireman's tournament which is to be held in Council 3luffs next month. T'his rate will apply from all points in Ncbraska within @ radius of 160 miles from this city, More Men Let Out. George Cushing, superintendent of motive | power and machinery of the Unicn Pacific, has decapitated H. Theiobart, George Cosgrove, draughtsmen in the shops at this place. SUPERIOR VALUES. We will offer this week extraordinary bargains in our Furnishing Department. 200 dozen unlaundried shirts, made of New York mills -muslin, three ply fine linen bosom, full reinforced front and back, excellently made, at 50c each. We call the attention of all ladies to this unusual bnrgmn, as it is something they will not get often. The same quality of shirts is usually sold at $1,00. Fine laundried white shirts at 65¢, 90¢ and $1,25, for which other houses charge $1,00, $1.50 and $2.00, FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS. We have just purchased at our own figures an immense lot of flne fanoy flannel shirts which we offer at marvelously low prices . A 1ot of very fine fancy flannel shirts in heautiful checks and stripes, silk stitched, at $1,10 and &1 A lot of nnported French flannels, elegant goods, at ¢1.65, worth $2.50, .25, either lot worth §2.00. ixtra fine French flannel shirts with broad silk stripes, beautiful combinations and the choicest of styles, at $2.5( $4.50 to £5.00. Another ), £2.75 and $3.00. This is a splendid shirt to wear justat this time of the all sold out in two daysand after this case we will have no more this season. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Over 50 different styles of medium and light-weight underwear from We guarantee our prices on underwear to be {rom 25 ward. than those of any other house in the city. NECKWEAR. These goods are sold elsewhere from case of those fine knit Otis tennis shirts in beautiful stripes at $1.00, year. The first lot was 15¢ up- 5 to 50 per cent lower Not a house in the country sells neckwear at the prices we do elegant silk and satin scarfs in new and handsome patterns, silk lined, at 15.c, which other houses sell as high as 50c. Very fine Tecks, Four-in Hands and Windsor scarfs, latest shapes and combina- tions, at 25¢ and 85¢, positively worth from 50c to ¢1.00. MEN’'S SHOES. e unexpected boom with wh'ch our shoe department opened, had made con- rable inroads in our stock, but we have receivel vojces, and are now showing a bigger line than befora. shoes were never off red at the prices ours are markel, and the guarantee which we give with every pa'r of ity ani make of shoes we isfied with the wear of these shoes, or if the least thingi :;\__bout them after you wear them, WE GIVE YOU A N shoe; we sell above are handling. this week seve 1 large in- Honest and well-made .50, is sufficient proof of the qual- If you have reason to be dissat~ 1S wron Ew 'PAIR cbraska Glothing Gompany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. Several more dismissals are reported to be on the bulletin board. Mtailroad Notes. A solid train of twenty-one cars loaded with livo stock, the property of W. Boatim, of Cortlind, 1eb. passod through o Chicago over the Union The cars were profusely decoratod with flagh General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific, nas gono t Chicago. The St y car will leave orfollc to-lay, thence on Thursday to Omuha ase against Mrs, Hull and_ M Scott, charged with poisoning Lewis Marvin, has been continued until Charles yosterday g Katie Liedell. are 28 and 18. Two criminals of Polk county were placed in_ the county jail vesterday. They are . C. Olmstend and Cyrus ,and are charged with passing counterfeit mor Honry M. Nolan, Gibson at a dancs urday night, Smith, of this city, was anted a license to wed Their respective ages J. B in her homc. another con- iven had of the demi-monde, in the latest addition to the proscribed district, were before Judge Berka, vesterday, and were given ten ys i hic h to move. — The Stenographers, The Omaha Stenographers’ associauon met at Valentine's hall last night, with C. C. Valentine in the chair, An interesting vro- gramme was carried out. Among the papers read was one by T, . Wilson, entitled, *“The Picture of a Stenographic Student's Path." The next meeting will be held on June 25, when the merits of the different systems of shorthand will be discvssed. -— The Art Exhibit. ‘The drawing of prizes at the art exhibition will take place this evening. The attend- anco.is daily growing larger, great crowds being pr esent yesterday afternoon and even- ing. The private sales of pictures already amount to over $100. Tho exhibit closes Fri- day night. Personal Paragraphs. F. B. Semple, of Denver, is 1n the city. G. W. Hayden, of Helena, is in the city. W. W. Stone, of Wahoo, is at the Millurd. Charles D.Goar, of 1ted Oak, in in the city. Dan Stiles, of Sioux Falls, D. T, is in the city. A. W. Clancy Paxton. Weaver, of Kenton, of Des Moines, is at the 0., is at the George L. Field, of Ripon, Wis., is at the Millard. Jumes H. Smith, of New Yorlk, Miliard. Abner Graves, banker of Dow City, at the Paxton. Frank Eaton and wife, of Rapid City, are at the Paxton, R. L. Hibbard and wife, of Savanna, Ill, are in the city. J. E. Hall and wife, are in the city. J. T. Barton and F. W. Arnold, of 1’rovi- dence, R. L, are at the Murray. L. M. Osgood und W. M. Woodward, of Des Moines, are at the Murray. Mr. J. Towne and wife and Miss Roxie Towne, of Kunsas City, Mo., are visiting in the city, the guests of Coloneland Mrs, J. M. Cornish. Colonel Al Fairbrother, of the Lincoin Call, and C. W. Mosher, president of the Capital National bank, of Lincoln, > in the civy yesterday. The colonel is cultivating parterre, the product of which is mentation, ve clerk of the ved from Wash- ewart has been enite for is at the Ia., is of Weeping Water, r. Alonzo United States ington yesterday, { employed in the Unit th and is now taking a much needed vi During his stay in this city he will be the guest of Mr. . Roso- water, A Doctor's A tew months ago Noah Landerwent had his skull fractured in R. Stevens' planing mill by the bursting of anemery wheel. Dr, N. G. 1siart was called to attend him, but the same evening Mr. Stevens dismissed him and called another physician, Dr. Biart asked for §50 for the visit but Stevens re- fused to pay, alleging malpract) The re- sult was the trial of the case by a jury in Justice Kroeger's court yesterday, which ended in a verdict against Stevens’ for §35. Used by the United States Government. and Public Food Analysts, as the hlrum‘e“ Baking Powder does tracts, Vanilla, Lemo: PRICE RAKING FOWDEH co.. | Fndorsed hy the heads of the Great Universities Purest and most l'f'll"lrlll Dr. FPrice's Cream Now York, Chinamn. ®t.1 ~ HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ 10ols, Fine Bronse Buildsry Gosds and BuFale Soslos 1405 Dougla s St., Omaha. A S b AST ALL PRECEDENT. OVER TWO HILLIONS DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. the legislature i 1888, for ritablopurposes, and its rtof the presont State Cons by an overwhelming popular vote, 1ts G TRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take Annually (Juno and December) d Jis GRAND SIN NUMBER DRAW- ake plice in eacli 07tho other ten months and are all drawn in public, 8t of Music, New Orleans, L. “We do hereby certify that we supervise tho arrangements for all the Monthly ana Bemi-An- n\lnl Inu\\hn,\oll)m Loulsiana’ State Lottery anage and canuol and that the tairness, and. i good faith toward all , and we authorize the company to use this certiticate, with fac- ir signatures attached, i its pdver corporated by nd C1 stitution, in 18 an IN are conduc COMMISSIONERS. We, the undersigred Banks und Bankors will Jov il Prizes dra n the Loulsiana State Lotterles which may be presented at our couns ; Lonisiana Nat Tiank 1 BAL ew Orloans Nat. Bmk Sand oM Union National Bank. MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Or~ leans, Tuesday, June 18, +« 1889, CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000 100,000 Tickets at $10; Halyes $20; Quar- tors $10; Eighths $5; Twenticths Fortieths $|. B o 106 BIIZCS OF 20 PRIZES OF 500 ¥RIZES OF ar APPROXIMATION n-m/vn. 100 Prizes of #1,000 are amounting to INTS WANTED, $:#7Fon CLun RATrs.or any further {nformas fon desired, write legibly to the undou& clearly stating your residence, with State, Ty, Bireet and Noinoer. More rapid recurh madh delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address, IMPORTANT, Address, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, C, By ordinary letter containing Money Order issued by ail Express Companies, New Yark Exchange, Draft or Postal Note, Address Eegh.md Lettors Containing Cure rency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL IIANI. New Orleans, La, REMEMBER™ it sainet Guananenn ny Fouit Naioal, BANES of aiored FiGuLs aro recoguized in highost courts; th-n- fare, be are of all imitations or schemes,” ONE DOLLAR 13 the price of the smallest park or fraction of u ticket IBSURD BY Ulfln wny drawing, Anything in our namg offered for iess than one dollar is & swindie -un-n Mh fi rnov. !. B. FOWLER, Moodus. ‘n LANCE BT Peerles Dyel phig o