Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1889, Page 5

A STEAL IV SEWER WORK | i How Bighty Sacks of Cement Were “Saved” in a Day. AN EX-EMPLOYE TELLS THE TALE. When the [Inspector's Back Was Tarned They “Chuacked” In Sand —Regenecy Talk — Teachers' Institutes, Kto. P Streer, Lixcory, June 14 The -investig®tion committee mot at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Messrs, Hamilton, Pace, McLaughlin, Bushnell and Doan wers present. Attorney ()n\lrl,r-ny representod the committee. Henry M. Allen testified ln regard to con- struction of storm water sewers, “T worked on all storm wator sewers; worked mixing mortar; worked all the time.”" “State where the sand for mortar from." “In the First district from Cedar creek: Becond district sand from Pomeroy Coal company, and from Young's. The rest came from the ditch at Eighvh and K strest. For the Third district the sand came from Lan: ham and the ditch.” How was the saud and cement mixed?” “When the inspector was looking it was mixed ns called for, two to one of sand. ‘When he was looking it was mixed ten to one of sand. I was instructed to watch the inspoctor, and when lis back was turaned to use as little cement as possible. I have since figured it up, and I think we saved the contractors ten or fifteen sacks of coment o day. I worked on the third district, or part of it.” “‘How were the bricks that were ysed in the sewers?” “Just about medium.” “What kiud of brick were used in the catch basin?” “‘When the inspector was not looking, we were instructed to use bats.” “‘How about the catch basin at McFar- land’s?" “It was built almost entirely of bats.”” “How much cement was used!” “If the inspector was not looking, not over & half bucketful.” “Would they lay them up loose?” ‘‘Yes, until they saw the inspector, then flm{)wuuld cement.” id you have any trouble with Miller or Lucas about the work and your discharge?’ ‘*No, sir.” “And you are not testifying because of personal matters?” 'Not at all.” “How did you do the mixingi" ‘“‘Whenever the inspector was away from our gang we would pile in the sand; when he was with us the other gangs would work it the same way. These were our orders. I think all of us saved the contractors about eighty sacks a day. I think wo saved about one-third of the cement.” ““The contractors, they said sand was the ehua st, and to use it when we could.” hat wages did you get a day?’ 'wo dollars.” 'Why were you laid off from the work?” “They reduced the force, and I suppose that was the reason.” *‘All the work in the cement and unlng bats ‘Was a system to beat the city, was it?" “It looked that way to me.”’ *Did you think it right?” *No, I did not; but I did as my employers told me."” LaxcoLs lim{g’nn or THR OMAmA Bas, } came Tired Regents. Aspirants for the regency of the state uni- wversity will have a free fleld ior the repub- lican nominations next fall. Regents Malia- lieu and Hull, who have been asttending a board meeting in Lincoln this weck, declaro themselves out of the race for renomination. ‘They have had enough, and say thay will not accevt & renomination. There is nothing in the position but honor and bare expenses. The board has two regular and generally two special meetings cach year. Kegent Malla- lieu says these meetings consume the time which he would otherwise use as a vacation, and hohas not been able to revisit his eastern home for several years, The alumni of the university are likely to take a hand in the contest for tho republican nominations this year. Individual graduates urged MeAllister, of Columbus, two and four years ago, .but there was no organized effort among tho graduates as o body. At the meeting of the alumui as- sociation this week the matter was cau- cussed, and it is understood the graduates dotermined on an organized campaign to boost two of their number into the ropublican nominations. The regents have authorized Prof. Bessey, tho acting chancelior, to engage a $2,000 man in the place of Dr. Billings, i the agricul- tural experiment station. The doctor’s sal- ary was $3,500. Billings will leave, next ‘Wednesday, for Newport, R. L, to make an address bofore the American Modical soci- "fl Ho has shipped his goods to Milwaukee, ere he expects to have a laboratory, backed by privato capital, to continue his experiments, Ho speaks confidently of a BLrong compauny to carry out his scheme for insuring hogs against cholera. He fecls sore because the regents have forgotten to pass resolutions complimentary to him on the eve of his departure. It transpires that the doc- tor and Prof. Bessey have had a tiff over Billing’s latest ‘‘bulletin,” now in press, ‘The acting chancellor took the liberty to ex- purgate the work. Tho Wesleyan Commencement. The Wesleyan University will hold its first commencement, commencing next Sunday, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. It is learned that the Theophanean address will bo omitted, owing to the fact that Bishop Vin- cent can not bo present. The chancellor's reception will bo held Wednesday ovening, to which tho frionds of the institution are * cordially invited. With the single exception of Biahop. Warron' nddrass, waioh Wil bo ivon at St. Paul's church, the exercises wil $o held at Uuivorsity Place, Tho commence: ment brogramme is us follows: SUNDAY, JUNE 16, ~Baccalauroate sermon, by the . m.—Annual love feast, led by Prof, . M- "Eliinwood. MONDAY, JUNE 17, Morning—Exmminations begin. 8 p. m.—Anniversary Orophilian society. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, Morning—FExaminations continued, 0 p. m.—Art roception, p. m—Annual moeting of the board of trustecs. « 8 p. m.—Tnaugural ubilee at St Paul's clluruh, Addrou by ilishop H. W. Warren, ., L vu'.um:nmv. JUNE 10, 9:80 p. m.—Recita} by tho departments of slocution and music. 8 p. wm.—Chancellor's reception, The defforaon Long Case. Hon. J. 8. Hoagland, of North Platte, has applicd to the supreme court for a writ of habeus corpus to scours, if posaible, the hib- erty of Jofferson Loug, who is now in jail for the murder of Richard and Ewmily Bas- comb, of Lincoln county, Thg writ was for- wal.y applicd fer yesterday afternoon, and a docision is hoped to be reached before the prosent sitting of the court adjourns, The caso was submitted on briols, and rosts with- out or¢l argument, As the case is most uliar n character, a brief synopsis is pre- sented, together with the law points in- yolved 10 the soplication for the writ. On the morulnlfi‘ol Apsil 2, 1855, the dwelliag bouse of allogo l Victims was burned to tho ground. Amo.g tho debris the remains of two human baiags were found, su) to Lave boen thosp of Henry .and whow, it was tuought, wero fore 0 buriany of the house. Tho corouor's jury sst on L& €030 + @ver six montLs, and ever’ person remote:y saspected of being conavcied with tle cvme wus exaraine i Diactically, howevor not:.- log w‘.a developad. Whan the grand jury el ia Marca, 1500, one Hugane ho;en - oaly, mu:dered bo- poared asa voluntary witness and testified that his brother, Ernest Myers, hind told him that he had killed the Bascombs, sot fire to the house, and that Jefferson Long had hired him to commit the double crime, On that lonumm\y the grand jury indicted Ernest 1yers for the murder of tho Bascombs, and son Long us & 2 fact. Beforo Bugone mony his. brother Ernest had disappeared, ana nothing has ever been heard of him sinco, Like Tascott, ho has beon arrested dozens of times in dozens of places, but oM ocors of the law have always failed to show up with him. At the October, term of tho district court in Lincoln county, Long was tried and convicted of ' murdering tho parties as charged and seatenced to hang tne following May. The case was taken to the supreme court and reversed. It is charged that _the rulings ot Judge Hamer were 8o manifestly biased that the court was a unit for reversal, In April, 183§ ancw grand jury was vu\levl and a new indictment presented against Long, charging him with aiding and abetting in the commission of the crine, and Ernest Meyers with having com- Vlnluul the murder. All other indictments were nolled. At the Decombor term Long was again tried beforo Judge Hamer ond a jury, but on finding the jury stood eteven for acquittal and one for conviction, and with- out the consent of the defendant, the jurors were discharzed from sorvice, The defend- ant demandod an immediate ro-trial, but was refused, and the case was continued until the May term, 1550, Siuce the case has been pending Long has been in ja Now come his attorney writ upon the Tollowing points of law: Pirat constitution of tha stato guarante man accused of crime a speeay, fair and impartial trial. ond—1f any porson indicted for any e and committed to prison, shall not be brought to trial bafore the end of the second term of the court having jurisdiction of the offense, which shall bs held after such in- dictment found, he shall be entitled to be dischar, far as relates to the ofl for whic as committed, unless the de! happen on application of the ¥ Third—That the discharge of tho jury in December, 1888, without a verdict and with- out, the consent of the defendant, was a ver- dict of acquittal. ‘The Supreme C 5 Court met, to-day, pursuant to adjourn- ment, and Mr. A. L. Squire was admitted to practice. Oral argument in the case of Lind suy vs Omaha, with leave also to file addi- tional briefs, 1t desired. In the caso of the State ex rel Jamos vs Lynn, Mr. J. M. H gan_was appointed to tale and report tho testimony. ‘The case of Comstock vs Cole s revised in the name of B. B. Boyd. Grifith vs Smith. Error from the dis court of Douglas county. Afirmed; oy fon by Mr. Justice Cobb. One _who is in the adverse po land does not impair his righ rely upon the statute of limitations b asing the lund at a tax sale, and receiving and record- ing a tax deed therefor, nor does such pue chase or recording, or both togather, Dreak iu the ranning of tho statute of limits " tions. Durland vs Seiler. trict court of Madison county. opinion by Chief Justice Reese. Jeffroy vs Floming. Brror from the d trict court of York county, Aftirined; opin- ion by Justice Maxwell. Schroader vs Baker Manufacturing com- pany. Krror from the distric urt of Platte county: opinion by Chief Justice Reese. Meyor vs Shamp. Error from the district courc of Lancaster county. Reversed and remandod ; opinion by Justics Cobb. Jones vs Bates. Error from the district court of Dixon county. Afiirmed; opinion by Justice Maxwell. Towes vs etz Krror from the district court of Douglas county. Affirmed; opinion by Justice Cobb. Walson vs Butler county. Error from the district court of Busler county. Reverse and judgment: opinion by Justice Maxwell Mussleman vs Barker. Error from the district court of Harlan county. Afrmod; opinion by Chief Justice Reese. Dawson ve Dawson, Ervor from the dis- trict court of Johuson county. Afiirimed; opinion by Justico Cobb. Callender vs Mary J. Horner, Error from the district court of Boone county. Aftirmed; opinion by Justice Maxweil. Johuson vs Bowman. Krror from the dis- trict court of Nance county. Afiirmad; opinion by Chiof Justice Reese. Callender vs Wiiliam Horner. Error from the district convt of Boone county. Aftirmed: opinion by Justice Maxwell. Wilcox' vs Brown. Frror from district court of Harlan county. Rev and remanded; opinion by Chief Justice Reese. Sl’lto vs Edwards. Writ de- ossion of Appeal from the dis Afttrmed;; the Mandumus, ce Maxwe Error from t urt of Hzn'l' 1 co nty. Revel romittitor of $13.00 be filed with: pinion by Chief Justice Reese. ge vs Davis. Irror from the district court of Douglas county. Reversed and ro- manded : opinion by Justice Maxw=1l, State vs Lauer. Mandamus, Writ al- lowed; state vs Harper aund state vs Livsoy, Mandamus, Writs denied; opinion by Caief Justice Reese, Red Willow county vs Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railroad company. Krior from the district court of Red Willow county. Re-. versed and remanded; opinion by Justico Maxwell. Joslyn vs King. Error from the district court of Douglas county. Affirmed; opinion by Chief Justice Reese. 1. A letter carrior in the city of Om received a registered letter directed to 3 I, B., St. Charles hotel, Omaha, Neb.” e Jelivered the letter to tho clork of tho hotel, who signetl the return receipt, also the lotter carrier’s book, but before the letter was de- livered to the person to whom it was ad- drossed, and who was a guest at the hotel, it was lost. It contained $100 in money. The loss becoming kunown, the letter carvier was required by the postofice depatument to pay to the person to whom whom the letter was addressed the sum of $100. In anaction rier against the person to whomn he plivered the letter, it was held that a liability existed, and the judgment of the district court in favor of the lotter carrier was afirmed. County Teacher's Institutute. The following ave the aates and places fixed upon for hotding county teacher’s in- stitutes for tho year 1880: Neligh, Antelopo county, from July 8 to August 5. Conductor, S, A, Boy: instruc- tors, H. C. Ostein and S, A. Ostein. Hutlu;,! Adnms munly. h‘om Jul, August Conductor, rs, W. B, Androws, B. Moulux Bre wster Blains county, from July 15 to July 25. Conductor, T. C. Peci; instruc- tor, Miss Mary Sklita. Albion, Boone county, from August 10 to Sevtember 2. Conductor, E. A. Koright; in- structors, P. W, Grinstoad and T, E. Jenk- ins, Kearney, Buffalo county, from July 20 to August 25, (;ulnluulol‘. A. Snare; instr uc- tor, H. A, Hull, Alnsworth, Brown county, from July 20 to August 19, Conductor, J. A. Douglas; in- structor, J. S, Van Eaton. Tekamah, Burt uoml'/_v, from July 8 to July 22, Conductor, E. B. Atkinson; iun- strictors C. ', Bock and M. V. Rork. David City, Butler county, from July 22 to August 19, Conductor, W. C. Walker; in- struetor, M. V. Rork, Wabash, Cass county, from July August 5, ' Conductor, M. Sink; instract- ors, W, W. Drummond, W. 7. Clino and A. H, Waterhouso. Siduay, Cheyenne county, from Au;.'un 19 to September 2. Conductor, W. J. mstructors, H. W. Allwine and le l‘nr lmperial, Chase counuy, July 15 to July 20. Conductor, Anna Prall;” lnstructors, D. G. ltnbmwu and . G. Prall. dg Cluy county, from July 15 to July 20 Conductor, 4. N. 'Honsot: lnstruciore, DAdlcx Htevens, Mra, E. Manville aud J. . e Hnlmylcr Colfax y, from August 12 to August 3. nductor, L. C. Span, hur, instructors, A. i3, Hughes and 1% W. man, Wisner, Cwainy county, from August 19 to Septonber 3. Conduetor, D, ¢, Bmley; in- siructors, it B. Larrabee und Miss J. H. Rudolph, Broken Bow, Custor couayy, from Jaty 20 Jductor, 6" F. Ran 10 Auyust 20, i wstractors, E. W. Hunt, C. D, Ltr.ku.slruw July 8 tn AndH . Niatt. Blangiwrd Chadron, Dawes coaaty, from suuctors, W. E, I.ulnr..l 8. Dentn and J 23 nstruc- . LTI.\ornwu and J. 22 to July ity, Dakota county, f:om Ju to August 8 Conductor, L. ‘elagl THE OMAHA DAILY BE sdrncum Prof. James, Prof. Laury and 188 A, Allvn Chappell, Deuel county, from August5 to August 12, Conduotor, ¥, W. ke | llruo'nl’l. 0. P, Waitman and T. W, Town- l-‘ mnnnh Dodgoe county, from June 17 to Conductor, A. larenden; in- tors, W. N. Hailmaa aid 2 B, Hul Omaha, Douglas county, August 26, Conauctor, strnetors, Mrs, Jennie K. Strong. Benkelmaa, Dundy county, from July to August 5. Conductor, W.' G. Price, structor, William Smith, Geneva, Fillmoro county, from August 10 to Septembor 3. Conductor, J. J. Burke; instructors, C. 1. Rakestraw and C. H. Chaplin. Riverton, Franklin county, from August 12 to September 3. Conductor, Mary 8. DeClero; instructors, Albert G. Owens and Mea, 15, W, Edwards, Beaver City, Furnas county, from August 5to Aueust 23, Conduotor, A. d'Allemond; instractors, W. W. Dramond, W. H. Skin- ner and J. A. Smith F Boatrico, G sunty, from July 22 to Au- gust 12, Conductor, Maria P. Upson; in- structors, A. K. Grady, Mra. Sarah Jeniins and C. G. Poarse, Scotin, Groeley county, from Augus Jondvetor, A structors, J. 1. Ramses Elwood, Gosver county, from At September 2. Conductor, J. instructors, A. I, G and Thomas S Grand Islaud, Hall county, from July to August 19, Conductor, . Edw instructors. R. J. Barr und Prof. Thompson. Aurora, Hamilton county, from August 19 to September 2, Conductor, IS. B. Barton; instructors, W. K. Andrews, George M. Castor and H. R. Corbatt. Hayes Center, Hayes county, from July 15 to July 33, Conducfor, J. B, Howard; in- structor, W, H. Berlor. O'Nill, Holt county, from August 5 to August 19. Conductor, €. A. Manvill structors, D, K. Bond, John Bland and ¢, M Stevens. St. Panl, Howard eou: sust 19 to September 2. Conductor, C. Coroy Jonnson; instructors, O. C. Hubbell and W. G. Roy. IPairbnry, Jefferson county, frox 5 to August 10. Conductor, E. N. instructors, T. R. Vicicroy and Mrs, W. Parker. Tecumseh. Johnson county, from 12 to August 26, Conductor, B. J, H. Beard; tractors, W. H. Gavduer and Miss Sadio from Aupust 12 to B. Bruner; in- or and Dr. Mary 2 in- July Stoelz from Avzust Cowles; Louwisa August Paha county, July 8 to r, C. S. Marmon; instrac W. L S Ogalalln, Keith county, from August 5 to August 10, Conductor, G. Copper; in- structors, A, H. Brown and E. Healoy. Minden, Kearney county, August 20, ummu or, M. - structors, W. A. Julian and A. H. Stephon: Crelgiiton, Knox om Juiv 2. Conductor, M. W. Clare ors, Ellen M. Austin and A, C. Or Lincoln, Lancaster county, from June 17 to Coaductor, 1. D, MeClusky; in- C. D. Rakestraw, C. W. Huat and Mrs. Sarah Jenkins. North Pla Lincoln covnty, from Auzust 19 to September 2. Conductor, R. H. Liirg- ford; instructor W. Hunt," J. A. Wom - barger and Miss Mary Hoaford. Gandy, Logan county, from July 32to Augustd. Conductor, W. A, Mansiiold; in- structors, C. G. Clouse and Joha Coress. Norfolk, Madison county, from August5 to August 19, Conductor, L. 3. Bohaunan: instructors, A. G. Owens, B. W. Evermann nml L. i3 van county, from July 1 C. 'Martin: in- structors, and B. M. Fullorto o y to August, J. I Brass; fa- structors, Goorge Koller, Mes, Gedrge Kelier and M. B. C. T\ N from Auzust 13 L. Malvm, in- struetors, C 3 Nelsou, Nuckolis ¢ gust10. * Conluctor, J. W.. fors, 0. C. Houbooll, M. H. D Gooly Pawnee City, Pawi 24 to July 8. Conductor, structors, Alica B. Gouly ner. Grant, Perking county, from Aazast 6ty August 19, v, H. 8. Gaita and W, 5 lww from Junz Goauly; ia- anl W. H. Sxia- ;md ecounty, feon ductor, L. J. C structors, Wi and C. M. Char Salem, Ric September 2. D, e W. H. Skiauer, " Groonlor and Alics ampboll. Papillion, Sarpy county, from August 23 to W. J. Newmang W B rumnond ang Maria LC Wahoo, Suunders county, from August 13 to Auzusi Condustor, O. Dojley structors, T. H. Bradbury, D. 1, R. H. Watson. w.ml Seward o 2), Conductor, G . 0. C. Hubbell, T oty, from July 15 to 1. Buriott: Rushville, 510 Aug instructo Loup € 19 to Septembe instructors, S. M. Carleton. county, from , John M. Angust Linng from August Conductor, H. L. BBuros; Chamborlain and M. H. ermun county, Sioux county, from Juna 18 to . W. Cox; iustructor: A. Maville, © unty, from Augst n Ch ul M Stov st anton, St mlou v ndors und Saval E. Griswold., Ord, Valley county, from August 12 to August 25, Conductor, S. A DParks; in- structors, J. M. Heussoy, J. T. Martin and Mrs. Delia Rogers. Blair, Washioglon c to August 19. instructors, anty, from August 5 Conductor, J. W. Hendorson J. K. Stabloion aud llen Austin, Wayne, Wayne county, from July 20 to August 13, Conductor, W. E. Renard; in- qull;uwrs W. J. McCoy and Mrs, M. F', Met- call. York, York county, August 5 to Angust 19, Conductor, . Brankling in- structors, W. E. Audrews and T. Mo Clelland., from City News anid Notes. The First Presbyterian church, of Hast- ings, donates #16.51 to the Johnstown suffer- ers, Check for that amount was received by Treasurer Hill to-day. The traveling men of Lancoln and visiting knights will hold a meeting at the Windsor, Saturday evening at 7 o'clock, for further consideration of the outing at Cushman park during the last week of the mouth, A large attendance is earnestly desired. ‘The Fedowa will case will be taken to the supreme court. It seems tho contestors ure unwilling to let the case rest whore 1t s, and will seek the opinion of the higher court. Reportor Mullen is called upon to make tho largest transeript ever taken from the records of the district court of Lancaster county. “Tuesday’s firo, at the residence of Ban- cord, the milkman, of North Lincoln, was mugeh more serious than at first reported. Besides his house and barn, which were burned to the ground, he 10st §90 in cash. And, moreover, iancord and family were compelled to sleep out of doors all night on the hard ground, without covering other than the clothes they wore. But for the presence of mind of one of his children be would have lost lus teamn and other stock also, Discovering the barn in flames, child opened the door ana drove z;m stock out before the flames reached them, The Juue races are attracting a good deal of interest among horsemen. Commencin g June 19 they will continue three days. The boys say the races will be the greatest ever held in the state. Mrs. C. 3. Allen, wife of' the iusurance deputy in Auditor Benton's oftice, left to- Jay, sccompanied h{ his two boys, for Bos- ton, where thoy will spend she sumwmer, e o A - P R A STRIKE IMMINENT, President Adams Has tho Matter Lald Before Him, Unless a change takes in the controversy betwaen the Brothertiood of Locomotive En- gineors Insido the HeXY fortyseight hours it is not improbable that'a striko will be declared, When the grievance committee submitted tho enginaars’ side of the case, Mr. Kimball reforred the dommitteo to Vice-President Holcomb. ‘The latter, who wasin Portland, delayed his reply for'several days and flually referred the committoe to prosident Adams, The committee has telegraphed Mr. Adams, and his reply is ‘@xpected to-day. Should ho take a stand jagainst tho engineers, a striko, it is said, will follow. So spoke one of the engincors yestirday. The engineors held a meoting, yesterday afternoon, in Brotherhood hall and taiked over the situation at somo length. When quostioned, one of the number said: ““We will stand no bluf. If Mr. Adams does not s0on reply to our telegram we will take it for granted that arbitration is useless, and we will follow out our own courso for a rem- Will you strike?” 1 will give you an angw to-morrow aft oon, M Baldwin is now in the business, but ho may prove an ex pensivo scholar to the Union Pacitie.”” SPECIAL RATE! rents O 1 rublic be Westor At the meeting of the Trans-Missouri asso jation just concluded at Kansas City, & committen of five was appointed to confer with eastern lines for the purpose of arrang ing for “harvest cxcursions” trom points cast to points west of vhe Missouri. The fol- lowing special and open rates were agrecd tion the Traveling v Lines, Lfl 31, Omahia exposition, ono f: trip fron for. the _round all points in Nebraska, good from r 1 to 6. Cansas City Parade association, of Kansas City, ro for the roand trip within o radils_of 200 miles of Kansas City, good from October 1to 4. Graud Army reudion at Eilswor one fave for the round trip, Kan., good from Sep- ero mado rogulated m tho cartific ito plan: fth anuual renunivn of the Sixth Kansas at Junction City, Septembor 11 e and_oncthird faro for tue round iKansas State Holiness asso Ossawattamie, June 25 to July 1 one-third fars for roand trip: « ara’ brigade at Couacil Blufrs, & o mbar 18 to 1 nd one u onesthird faro for the round trip. Mo e < Barlker brothers and John A. Sunly are arranging with the 5t. Paul & Omaha to put ina side-track pag. with a: % from Sherman avenue through Barke! 5 nlthe Smiley the muin lino with tha I, cast of the fair gro i arths o ble trackago for industries w on Sherman avenue. c & M. V. main s, This will mile of valua- a frontage Cycione at Cine Biuil, Superintendent _ Lessoquie, of the No- sl division of the Union Puciile, received ateh from Pinn Bluffs, stating that at 4 osterday morning » terrific wind d that spetio 1Dty cars wore 1 the tracls, and the buildings were moro or loss damaged. No personal injury was rupunu Ratiroid Nores . 8. Tebbets, of ‘the Union Pacific, has 4. Francis, goneral passenger agent of the Burlington, has rew d from Kansas Ci P. ‘Fouhy, tho erstwhile ussistant superin tendent of tne Union Paci Platte, is in Omaha, The Unioa Paciie will run a special train to i"remont th i inst., to accommodate the switchmen, who' will hold their aunual picuic ou thal datd dhe train will leave Omialia at 9 a. w, A BUUIAL FIREMAN, Assistant Ohic nas § Jure: @ Reporte Frank A. Putnam, a reporter for the Leraid, met with scrious troublo whil> o his way to repor ionsly In- fthe wracs, . whom b ride to thouga the fira, his consent and , help the reporter to mount. the truck. As Putnam was being pulled up & firoman, who was standing he- side the ono who bad given the permission o0 >utnam in tho breast, knoclking “liromah Tt hus be 1 the kic m,zn Assistany 1 a comy U I|H m with th ‘xx:uu lum man who d Chiet been filed o fall upon the b not yet uble to attend to his duties. Music in the Air. siveet strans of music of tho Caraon Ladies’ band from the roof ing, yesterday mornin, rd and fiiled all the surround- The band is under . Adams, and in- first B cornet; Miss wur Junes, sceond Mrs, ond Co- ing windo the lead ciudes . John' ields, Johuson, selo aito; Wiliie A 3 denuio Adams, i Mabel Sbinn, baritone; Mra. Lo 1. MW, tuba: Smith rum, aud Homor Covel younzeat mewbers ar ten years, aod Jeanie Adams, ont syme time looking building, und especially ou the roof, favored ams, s e Jocks Tur Bee city with a sarenade music of the band, under the leaderahip of H. 1", Frazell, was exceilant, but attracted no more attention than aid thoe uniform of the musicians, wiich is something uniquo and entirely outof the usialstyio of band “Nl evenin Save Yo‘ur Hair s Hair Vigor, jon has 10 equal as o s the sealp clean, cool, and healthy, and preserves the color, tulluess, and beputy of the lair, 1 was rapdly becoming bald and but after” nsing two or three bottlas of Ayevs HAlF Vigor my hair grew thick andiglossy and the original color was resiored.”—Melvin Aldrich, Cangan Centre, N, 11, “Bowe time ago, I lost all my hair in consequence u.e.nh» After due waiting growth appeared. T 5 Hair Vigor and wy Thick and Strong. It has apparently come to stay. ’l'lu Vigor is evidently a.great aid to nature,” 5 B. Willigms, Floreaville, Texas. “I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past four or five years and find it most satisfactory dréssing for the hair, Ttis all T could desire, bei uu,i harmless, causing the r to retain its natural color, and reqhiring bat a small quantity to render tho hair easy to artange Mrs, M. Bailey, 9 Charles street, Blverhm, Muass. “ I have been using Ayer's Hair Vigor for several years, and beliove that it lius mlr m remln its natural '—Mrs. J. ‘; Dealer in Dry Goods, &c Bmhup\ ille, Md. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, FPREFARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Bold by Druggiste and Perfumers. SATURDAY, JUNE 15 1830 regalia, The members, fifteen in number, were attired in neat fitting jockey suits of blue plush with caps to mato %; and regulation white-topped, olose fitting jockey boots, The band isin attendance at the Towa State fire- men’s tournament in Council Bluffs, pi-hwbey TN! REALTY MARKET. 1Narnnnux 8 plaosd on record during yeosterday, burn, sherlfr, to OHand R H , 1018 | to 4, Pruyn's sub of lots 5 lfld 6 ik 14, shinn' ilfll l(lll sherifi’s AR H«».n K to uomhx. blk 2, Hoock's sub, wa ... A B Hoock to O G Hoock %, i 14, bik 1, Hoock's sub, J A'Horbach to O llunxm ot 6, bik ¥ Horbuch's sub, w a Mead Investment Co to J 7 Van Closter, lots 14 and 15, blk 18, Hanscom Pince, Parric Land €0 to 0'3 Hill, 1ot 14 to 30, Dundee Place, w a 1 Do man, o s and husband to J H Forry: ts 7and & blk 6, Central lot 4, bik 1 wife to B Sacks, acto in nw 8w v South Umah+ Land Co'to 8 A Chiambe iain, lots 7 and & bik (4, Bouth Omania, wad G W Logap and wife to M 1 Evans, lot 1, auton Plaes, w d W I Root um-m(‘ I Patten, pt b, q.od A0 its to' M il Panter, pt South Omana, w d terleand wire to G Wachierle, wid 15 Lot 9, bk 4, o's add, w d L und 11 lot 9, b1k 4, Mayne's ada, w d Omaha eal Esite and Tiust €o to € R 4 Hime. 1tood ad husbani to A I Givson, Pelham Place, w d . nam and wite to I ! Austin, ot and ot 4, blk 5, Hartford Place, 1) Netwon 1 it e, Plaluview, w d iot lot bik Nineteen transfers Building Permits, * The £H1vity paenits wisy i3zl by Building Tasnsotor Waitlosk vaataeday: Howard H. Baldrige, two-story frame residence, Catherine stree’, near Wool- wortih Frsdiies L. Iteeves, Oie-story Grant street, nar Forty G. Hoase one-a; frame cottage, firss 1-one-halt-atory residence, Thirty-third stroot, ho- Poppleton avenus and Paéflc 00 streot Otto Ball, otie brick b story frame dwelling, Plerce streo Twenty-fourt. street ... Ruth E. Rogers, one-story fram th straet and Amos o 3 tore frame cottage, ico stroef, petween Thirty-fourih and hirty-sixth streots ... Jom L. Hill, one-and frume and [ -nait story frame dwellin near Forty- seventh street ¥ 25 Elght permits, oggregating.... . 313, Catarrh cured. health and breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by Gooaman Drug Co . sweet Liconsed to Wed. The following marriage liconses wore is- sued by Judge Shields, yesterday: Name and Rosidence. { Christian C. Lazarus, Omaha, 1 Emma C. Loiper, Omaha § Henry Teegen, Omaha.. { Ruchael M. vuym Omaha S:mcons oIl THI CITAMPION OARSMEN, TEEMER »° HANLAN, USE NO OTHER R! Sprains, Strains, Soreness, Stiffness, Aches ard Pains. 803a by Druggists and Dealors. THE CHARLES A, VDCELETCO.. U'-\ll!mn AST ALL PRE_C’EDENT. Loulsma Stata Lomr/ Gompan/ orporated by tho lgislataro m ional and Charitable pu partof tho pr )y an overwhelming popular vu 16 GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS take place Semi-Annually (June aud December) and B GRAND, SINGLE NUMBER DRAW- ake place in each of the other ten months of the year, und ars all drawn in public, at {he Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. “Wao do hereby certity that we supervise the arrangements for wll the Sonthly and Seml-An- nual D asiana’ Stete Lottery Company, an person manage and control awings themselves, and that the same are conducted with ho: fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize 1he company to uso this cdriiticate. with fac: 105 of our signatures uttached, in its adver- {iSements " and s COMMISSIONER 8 We. theundersigned Banks and Bankers will vall Prizes drawn o the Louisiana State tterles which may be presented at our coun- ter, R M. WATMSLEY, Pres. Loulsiana Nat, ank R NAL . State Nat. Bank. A EDAAN: ros New Orlenns Nt Bak CATE KOTIN, Pros Union Nitional Banie MAMMOTH DRAWING At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, June 18, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $600,000 100,000 Tickets at 340; Halves $20; Quar- ters 10; Eighths Twenticths Fortieths $1. LIST OF PRIZES DR, 10000 te F 200,000 15 50, ) 50,000 50,000 50,000 120/000 200,000 .$100,00 000 R W 5 PiizEs Of ) PRIZES OF [00 PRIZES OF 8,144 Prizes, amounting to AGENTS WANTED, $2FoR CLus RATES or any furtber informa: D dosire leibly to “the rly ¢ « your residence, with ty, Btreet ‘and Nuunoor. More “rapld delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full addross. IMPORTANT. Address, M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, ra. or M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, €. By ordinary letter containing Money Order issued by il Express Companies, New York Exchange, Dratt or Postal Note, Address Regisiered Letters Contalning Cur- rensy to THE NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleans, La. REMEMBER "t the taiions of the 'prizesis | WARANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL BANKS Of | New Orloans and the {ickets are signed by the | President of an_institution Whoso chaitered Ighls are recognized in highest courts: there- | beware of all LLUIONS OF WLODYIIOUS J% DLLAR {8 the nrhour {lo smeliust pary or fraction of & ticket ISSUED 1Y US1u any drawing. Anything in our uumoullun.d for less shan one dollar is & swindie, e —— S e e DAINLESS C D PILI{AS'! S For Weak Stumach—lmpalred I)Igostlon-—nlsordmd l.lnr. D BY ALL PRIOE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Holen AM, St. 8, Lancashire, England, B ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents romr ITED HTA'I'I"‘S. 365 & 367 CANAL ST., NEW YORK, Who (if your druggist does not keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of price—dut inguire first, (Please mention this paper.)y —— W “G0LD DUST WASHING POWDER' Is purely vegetable, dissolves instantly in HARD or SOFT, HOT or COLD water, will not injure the finest fabric, is soft and soothing to the skin, and for bath, laundry, washing dishes, or scrubbing and cleaning of any kind, “GOLD DUST” stands without an equal. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR FREE SAMPLE. IF HE DON'T KEEP IT, ASK SOME GROCER WHO DOES. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS. N. B.—Fairbank’s “Fairy,” the great complexion soap. THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE RINGSFORD'S SWEGO STARCH “Pure” and Silver Gloss ] And Corn Starch FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE. DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts The Grandest Triumph ol Electric Science—Sol-i entifically Made and Prnllully Applied. " DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES| f + Belts, 1 IT WILL CURE You Mave you Palps In the l.lnr gun Deviiity, Lumbos arnlyel htrlrnlgln. Selnticn, Discancs of Kidne; muum, FOrRia Live Jeart 1 yanepain, ipelas, mustion; DA |>|"l. iracaics iiood Distasrs e :7:'1; e Mt el G o nppited b0 &y park.of e o i W loctrities the blood T STIMOHIALS R o genuino and used by perabiicn. NOTE te follawis 3 Hoagland, K. 8 Parkerand 3.3, Haslatt, all on Board at horseman; A T Kadkakoo, 1iLi Judke I KGbe. 1. Bainpaon, (1 hlcl 3 bt o otlior Teraady plaed sEat o stier ote. NERVOUS PEOPLE. -HAQ- | 1ips, Mead or Bimbr, Norv- uu’f"mnmu, Tihourantinm, H who of Ty o LW M 505t oiico} 3 , Bul ltondyIlPrvwnmh,uu.(umhl- tibop acni TRobtotinl, nidenaan, WEAK, N A e eyt o u\f' &) -fl«-hafl’"lfiflflffl'fihf‘ it O et i dhogns o mmp‘mu 7 3' i.-pi 5500 vurvd. " Hend stamup foF DR. W. J. HORNE Inventor, RBO Wnbash Avenue, chlcao. R R ial RENCES nk, commercial agency” or K whoicsalo houss n c‘:xuuo. Wholenao \lrun:m:{lnn A. J. POPPLETON, President, Treasurer, J. 3. BROWN, Vice-President, B 'l‘ Jnssh‘.uh Becretary A SOLID NEBRASKA GOMPARY. The Omaha Fire Insurance Co. OF OMARAA, NED, Paid Up Capital, - - . - . - $100,000 Fire, - Lightning ~ and - Tornado - Insurance, Offices, 8. K. Corner Douglas and Sixtcenth Sts. Teolophone 1,483, i1 J; Povpleton. 3. If, Millacd, Wi, Waltace. I W, Gar . W, Yats, N, A . L. Btone, 0. 1. Woodworth, J. &, Collins, J. J, trowh, 8. 2 Jouse] Omaha, Nobe Home Oftice, Nos. 300, 301, 302, 808 Brown’s Biock, . . STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CD, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc, EMHRBON, | ENGRAVINGS, HALLEY & DAVIS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, HWIMBALL, MOULDINGS, PLANOS AND DR IANS FRAMES, BHESY MUBIC, 1513 Douglag 8L 5 + - - -+ - - Owaba Nebréska