Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1889, Page 5

TRE CAPITAL CITY GRIST. Supreme Court Matters and De- clsions of Interest. A VICTORY FOR THE MOTOR. The Council and Sabbath Day Ob- wervance—State Honse Jottings— Regunlar Monthly Meeting of the Y. M. O. A. Lixco1x BUREAU OF THR OMATA San, 1020 P Staeer, } LaNcoLN, 17 Court met pursuant to statute. Tho fol- Yowing named gentlemon wers admittad to practice: B, A. Tucker, of Falls City; Ralph W. Story, of Pawnee Cit The following cause was dismissod : well ys Hockstrasser, The iollowing cases were Gandy vs Early, Vallandigham vs Scott, Ford vs Steele, Cook vs Beatrice, Blakeley vs Chicago, Kansas & Nobraska railroad compauy, Staker vs Begole, The following oauses were arguod and submitted: Mordhorse vs Nobraska tele- hone company, Davis vs Scott, Bekman vs Hammond, Dundas vs Carson, Thurman vs state, Jones vs state, motion. Gandy vs state, Motion suggesting diminu- tion sustained. Buchanao vs Wise, Motion suggesting ¢ tained. Court Wis- continued : Submission vacated. minution of record sus- Case resubmit djourned to W 18, 1880, at '8:80 o'clock Cuses marked for h 18, 91, 2, 93, 27, 20, 84, 8 00, 70. Nebraska Telephone Co. vs. The York Gas & Eleetric Light Co.; appeal from tho dis- trict court of York county. Modified and afirmed. Iteese, Ch. J. 1. In an action inatituted by a telephone company, to enjoin an electrio light company from erecting its poles and wires in the samo street. upon which the telophone wires were placed, it was slown by sufiicient evidence that the ordinance gmving the auvthority to dnesday, Septembor m. ing are Nos. 6, 10, L 48, 48, 49, 52, 54, and wires upon the said company had erected a part of its pol cided upon the street which it would occupy, and notified the teie- phone company of the fact before it had con- structed its lines thereon, and which the officera and agents of the telephone company stated wonld bo satisfactory to them, and had also commenced tho erection of its’ line on the strects dosignated, when the tele- phone company erected its poles and wires on the designated line, which was im- mediately followed by the erection of the electric light poles and wires. It was held that the finding of the district court, that the electric light company first occupied the street, was sustained by the evidenc 2. In such cas: there was suficient evidence to sustain the finding of “the above fact, the trial court would be justified in re fusing injunct against the electrio light company restraining it from occupying the s 3 in questio 8. It having been shown upon the tr and particularly admitted by the attorne d its plant and nd v tiad de- and public grounds io light wire would not injure the usefulness of the eleotric light wire, and no afirmative relief having been demanaed by the answer or sought at the trial, a decree of the district court restraining the telehone company from placing its Jine of wires near the wircs of the electric light compuany was to that extent reversed Stevenson vs Valvntine. district court of Cuming county. Recse, Ch, J 1. *A person who aids in the conversion of personal property is responsible to the owner for its value.” McCormick vs Stevenson, 13 Neo,, 70. 2. When an attorney-at-law or other per- son acting as agent for another, known to himto be without authority or right, takes posseasion of the personal property of a de- ceased person and converts it into money, withoui administration,he will be liable to the luwful administration for the value of property so converted and appropriated, without reference to whether he accounts to the person for whom he acts or not 8. I'he evidence examined and heid compe- tent and sufficient to support the findings of the court are set out in the opinion. Blackwell & Co. vs Wright. Error from the aistrict court of Hamilton county. Afirmed. Reese, Ch. J. Booker et al vé Puyear. district court of York county. Opinion by Cobb, Lorton vs Russell. Error from the district court of Johnson county. Aflirmed. Cobb, J. Meyer vs Iivans, Error from the district court of Douglas county, Affirmed. Cobb, J. A cause of action in a petition upon u de not fraudulently countracted, if coupled witi a cause of action upon a debt which was frauduleutly contracted, and an order of at- tachment, covering both counts issued upon an aflidavit alleging that “said defendant fraudulently contracted the debt and in- curred the obligation for which this suit is brougn! Held, to vitiate such order of at~ tachent and justify its discharge. Mayer & Schurman vs Zin 18 Neb) 458, Martin vs The State. Error frow the dis- triet court of Lancaster county. Affirmed. Reese, Ch. J. The former decision in this case reported in 23 Nebraska, 871, adhered to. Maxwell, J. Dissents. Earl vs Earl. Error from the distri court of Douglas county. Reversed and re- munded. Reese, ch. J. 1. Courts of general equity and common law jurisdiction are not necessarily limited in the exercise of such jurisdictions to the provisions of the statutes, 2. The law of the laud having mado it the legal duty of a husband to support his wife and children, courts of equity within this state have the power in a suit by the wife for alimony and support, to enforce the dis- charge of such duty, witbout reference to whethor the action is for divorce or not. 8. Whether or not section 40 of chupter 25 of the compiled statutes, confers such au- thority by implication quaere. Culver vs Garbe, appeal from the district e?llt,l of Filmore county, Affirmed. Reese, ch. J. English vs Milligan. court of Wayne county, Miliigan vs English, trict court of Wayne county. Opinion by Reese, Ch, J. Capps vs Adams county. Error from the district court of Adams ceunty, Afirmed. Cobb, J. The Olds Wagon company vs Benedict, Error from the district court of Hitchcock county. Reversed. Reese, Ch. J. The former decision in this case, roported in 41 N, W, Rep., page 254, adhered to. Reese, Ch. J. Dissenting, Buck vs Gage. court of Franklin county, ion by Reese, Ch. J. Error from the Aftirmed. Error from the Afirmed. Appeal from the dis- Remandod. Appeal from tho dis- Afirmed, Jrror from the district Afirmed, Opia- Lancaster Politics John Trimble, announced himself a candi- date for county clerk a fow days ago as aghinst Howa and Churchill. Some of Lan- caster's cool headed politicians express the opinion that his candidacy is Liable to change the front of the race for some of the other county ofties Just what spirit prompted Trimble to shie his castor into the ring at the ninth hour is not printed upon the curb stones in Jarge letters. In some quarters the opinion is expressed, however, that he Lop to strengthen McClay or Hoxie for sheriff rather than to secure the nomination he sald to seok. But, generally the opinion is held that he sees a chance to knock out both Howe and Churchill, owing to a aisaffection that 18 said 1o exist in the party agaiost the nomination of either of them. The primaries will be held Saturday next and the conven- tion follows on Mouday. [nterest centers in the fight for treasurer, sberiff and county clerk. Buroham and Cobb are both confi- dent. It now looks as though one or the other of them would handle the county urse for the néxt two years. MoClay, wmpen and Hoxie are also sanguine, State House Jottings. The Home Investment company, of Omaha, filed amended articles of incorporation to- duy which fies the capital stock at 500,000, paid up, and divided into 5,000 shares of $100 each. They were signod by President Row- ley and Secretary Collins. Comuissioner Steen, who left Sunday to take lis daughter, Miss Nora, to Mount Veruon, 1a., where she will attend school during the fall and winter terms, will bo at his desk again Lo-morrow morning. Tho fall term of the supreme court com- monced to-day, and the docket shows 08 casos for trfal from the First judicial dis- trict. 93 from the Second, 85 from the Chird 8 from the Fourth, 41 from the Fifth, 2§ from the Sixth, 57 from the Seventh, 61 from the Eighth, 27 from the Ninth, 80 from the b, 21 from the Eleventh and 25 from the Twelfih, Total, City News and Notes. Georga F. Sipe, night captain of the polics, has resigned his position and C. M. Green, a day patrolman, has been promoted, Sipe goes on the day foree. Ili health is alieged a8 the son for this change. The regular monthiy reception of the Y. M. C. A, will be given at the parlors of the associntion, on South Tenth street, Wednes- day cvening, September 18. The entire re- ception will be in charge of the boys' branch, and a novel and entertaining programme has been prepared. At 1 & of tho city coancil last night the ordinance relating to the obsorvation of the Sabbath aay was read a second time and Jaid over to the next regular moeting. This ordinance amends the old one 8o as to permit placos of amusement to koep open on Sun- day, and was prepared by the attorney of the Eden musoe people. The Ministers’ asso- clation held a sossion yesterday forenoon to discuss this ordinance, and a delegation was appointed to fight its passage. This delega~ tion, with a large number of other interested parties, was present last night, expecting that there would be an effort made to suspend the rules, read tho ordinance a third time und place it on its passa; The question ot allowing the steam motor of the Rapid Transit company to run in the city was discussed at length in the session of the city council last night, and it was finally agreed to allow it to mako regular trips as far south as Q street. This is in addition to the right of running its trains to the south eud of the line before 8 o’clock . m, and after 8 o'clock p. m. each , which was granted by the district court yesterday in de- ciding the injunction case. Mr, Fitzgerald stated last night that for the benefit of the citizens of Lincoln and West Lincoln he had operated this road for over two years at 10ss of over 3600 per month, He is and has been for some time in correspondence with parties with a view to putting in an electric moter, and this will be done as soon as pos- sible. ‘I'ne resignation of City Engineer Gardner as nccopted by the mayor last night ana approved by the council. The council then authorized the mayor to appoint a speciul en- giueer until the vacancy could be filled, and the mayor thereupon appointed Mr. Garduer ngiveer, and the appointment was confirmed. This action of the civy en- gineer was by the menger salary bich the charter provides, $150 par month. “The charter provides for the appointment of engineer, and on this office thero 18 0o limit a8 to salary. Me. Gardoer, as will receive $200 per month. He has n botter than that by Den- ’, to remain in Lincoln until the preseat pablic works are completed. Farragut relief corps Ne. 10 will tender a public rceeption to Mrs. Emma Manchester, the newly elected national vice president, at the state capitol, Wednesday evening. The grand army posts, the Sons of Veterans and ublic generally are invited. an old personal friend of roff, is more than delighted with the £00d news of tho judee’s appoiutment as comu ner of the general land office. Tho two have been firm friends for years Mr. and Mrs. James A. Keith Wednesday for Omaha, where they will re- side in the future, Mr. Keith has lived in this city a number of years, where ho has hosts of friends who regret his departure, 1t is understood thut he will go into business at 200 South Iifteenth street. He is suc- ceeded in Lincoin by Billy Ruffner. Miss Frances E. Willard, president of the National Women’s Christian Temperance union, arrived in the city last night and is a Kuest of the Hon. H. W. Hardy, Miss May Ilunagan left yesterday for Crete, where she will spend the winter. Miss ["lanagan has been very prominent in the meet of the Irish natioual league, re her sweet voice has been heard in the ational airs at every meeting, and she will be sadly missed by her companions. Clark D. Gillespie brought suit yesterday afternoon in the distriet court us adminis or of the estate of his son, Clark D. Gil- ainst the city for $5,000 dam- It will be remembered that the little and indder wagon of the city fire department, from the effects of which he died. J. C. Barclay, P. W. Burkhouser, Paual Burleigh, D. H. Mercer, A. Allee, J. B. ‘rawley, Omahaj N. V. Harlan, York: A. G. Hagadorn, Curtis; W, C. Massey, Gen- 3 J. A, Ayers, Jr., J. E. Doty, W. T, ardson, David y'; J. G. Schemerhorn, A. Coats, Kansas City; J. B. Oer, Ottum- wa; C. J. Bills, R. W. Sabin, J. B. Bush, Beatrice; J. Williams, Y. W. Wallett, St, Loui: T. D. Adams,, Fremont; Father Dumpley, Ceresco; Sherff E. Schueider, Biair, are guests of the Capitol hotel to-day. Peter Green and W. E. Jones, plumbers by trade, wero arrested last night on the charge of petit larceny and Judge Huston eave them each $20 and costs this morning. They were convicted of stealing some kaives of Spraguo & Co., the Twelfth street hard- ware men, They are serving their fine and costs in the county jail. George Wilson was bound over to the dis- trict court to-day in the sum of 500 to an- swer to the charge of grand larceny. was arrested on the complaint of Rabe El- liott, of Nebraska City, who charged hmm with stealing a gold watch valued at 260, The coart deemed the cvidence against Wil- son sufficient to hold him, Jesse Underwood was tried before Justice Cochrane to-day on the charge of resisting an officer, The court gave him $10 and trimmings. SsESa AE An Absolute Care. The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup, tions, Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 conts per box—by mail 30 cents, Ll COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS. leave and convicted A Rumor That W, H. Alexander Will soon Be Appointed. Both federal and local political pots are bemning to simmer. Judge Groff's appointment to the United States land office is responsible for the local agitation, but just who is re- sponsible for the little racket over the office of collector of custowns at this port of immediate entry is as yet to be ascertained. Several weeks ago Tie Bee mentioned the candidacy of Mr. J. L. Phillips for the shoes of Collector Jordan. Sioce that time there appears to have been a highly interesting still hunt on the part of Tom Bruuer for the place. In fact he and Phillips have crossed swords in the contest, with the result, as re- ported, of knocking each otherout. Senator Mauderson is samid to have become exceedingly weary at the conduct of these men, and yosterday sent for Mr. Phillips and notified him that the delegation could nov under the circumstances agree to recom- mend him for the collectorship. It was also given out that Bruner would not be endorsed for the position. This matter is said to have been the sub- ect of discussion at a conference beiween Benators Paddock and Manderson and Con- gressmen Dorsey and Counell recently held at the Millard notel. At this meetng it is said thav Mr. W. H. Alexaunder, ex-coun- cilman of the Seventh ward, was chosen for the place, and his name will accordingly be submitted with the endorse- ment of the congressional delegation. The office is growing 1n importance stead- ily, ana soon will be' worth between §3,000 and $4,000 & year. -~ Something to Remewmbver. It y‘ou are going east remember the “Rock Island Route” run the sleepers and chair cars of their solid vestibule train to and from the Omaba depot, leaving Omaha at 8:45 p. m., thus avoid- ing the transfer at Council Bluffs, Three solid trains daily, All chair cars are free. Dining cars on all through trains, Our trains make close connec- tion with all eastern linuted trains con- meeting in union depot at Chis avoiding a transfer across the city to parties enroute to New York, Boston and other eastern cities, “‘and every- thing a little better than other lines can offer,” S, 5. STEVENS, Ticket office 13056 Farnam. Gen'l W. A, REAL ESTATE COING ASTRAY. How the County Loat Track of Ten Acres, MR, GIBSON'S SOLID SALE. Rhoades Aimed at Masterman's Heart and Meant to Kill Him—A Duasky Masher Bankrupted by a Fine Lost Real Estate. County Auditor Evans has just discovered that one thing, in an_investigtion, almost in- variably leads to the developmentof an- other entirely unexpected. Since he commenced looking into the cost of the new hospital, he has found that the county owns ten acres of land near South Omaha that no one seomed to know anything about, In 1850 the poor farm of 160 acres was pur- chased fiom H. Z. Chabman, and the deed for that includes ten acres located in section 3, township 14 and range 18. ‘Uhe price paid was $5,000. Subsequently, and on an apprasement, the county granted a right of way through the ten acres which lie east of South Omaha in the river bottom, to the B. & M. railroad, which left about seven acres. Subsequently, as it se Thomas Gibson, sold the ri maining seven acres to & man named Baker, who located thereon the Great Western car- bon company’s works, Tho question now raised is, what right had Gibbon to scll the land? There is nothing on record to show thut the county ever deeded it to him or anybody ese, and under tho law couuty property cannot'be sold without a proclamation having first been issued. The matter will be investigated. * HE SROT TO KILL, Rhoades Tells How He Aimed at Mas- terman’s Heart. John Rhoades, the cupola foreman at the smelting works, who shot Constable Master- man in the neck Sunday, says that thero is another side to the question. He says that Masterman has shown a disposition to med- dle in his family affairs and was doing dirty work for a man numed Tremaine, who lives in the Howell block on Leavenworth near Eighteenth street. Not only had Tremaine been unduly intimate with Mrs, Rhoades but the husband bad occasion to suspicion otber men of the same offense. Last Saturday night he watched his own home at South Fifteenth and his suspicions were confirmed by discovering a fat fellow named Belden usurping his place at the hearthstone. Rhoades slipped in the back way to break the fellow’s head when the latier grappled with him and, after throwing him down, fled. Meanwhile Mrs. Rhoades made her escape through the front window. A few minutes later Constable Masterman appeared on the scene and ordered Rhoades to leave. Rhoades refused to do so, saying ho was at his own home. Masterman then bousted of having compassed Mrs. Rhoades’ ruin and repeated the order for Rhoades to leave, accompanymg the mandate with a blow 'of mis club. This was more than the gold refiner could endure and jerking out his calibre revolver he aimed it at Masterman’s heart, hoping, he says, te kill him. But he succceded orly in hitting him in the neck. The constable dropved to the ground, feigning death, and slily pulling out his re- volver fired two shots at Rhoades, neither taking effect. The constable then jumped up and appeared, A DUSKY MASHER Judge Berka Bankrupts Him Wfth a Fine. “Oh, you pretty thing. Come here, I want you.” Henry Payne, the homliest colorad man in town, spoke the above words to Mollie Mar- tin, a colored woman, as she passed him on Tenth and Dodge strects Monday night. Mollie resented the familiarity and had Payne arrested for insulting her on the streot, In police urt Mollie told ber story and Judge Berka tined Payne 815 and costs and added a lecture upon the evils of street masbing. Frank Briggs was fined $3 and costs for quarreling with Mike Bohn and threatening 10 assault him. The usual number of plain drunks and grants was disposed of and three disturbers of the peace fined. Advigce to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar rheea. 25¢ a bottle DEMURRAGE BUREAUS. Tho - Tax on Detained Cars at All 4 Points, “The railway demurrage bureau is now a permunent institution,” said Commissioner A. A. Jones, who presides over the bureau at this place, ns he cast his eagle eye ata package of manuscript bearing upou the formation of what is to be known asa “de- murrage group.” “Work in this direction is now being being carried on at Chicago, and I think that it will be carried out. and the group formed, without any serious problems being encountercd. The plan is to blish a bureau at Omaha, St. Louis, St, 1, Kansas City, Milwaukee and Chicagg. I tho exception of Omaha, ali the roads communicating with the other points have been advised of the plans and have ac- cepted the terws. As to Omuha the Union Pacitic and Burlington have not as vet taken any action. According to the plans each bureau will bave u_distinct terri- tory. The demurrage rule will apply at all points on the roads holding membership in- stead of at certain ponts as herctofore. "The station agents will look after detained cars atall points on the live, apply the de- murrage, and report the same to the commis- oner of the district. This will keep tho tem free frown detained cars. And this is_necessary too. Hefore the bureau was established in Omaha hundreds of cars were delayed days and even weeks on the sido tracks by shippers; 'asd the raflroad com- panies experien: considerable trouble to their #racks bein, block- at all times witl cars with frelght. The demurrage not only put& stop to this, bat also drove a large number of jbucket shops to the wall. So much has boen accomplished in Omaha but at Other points where a bu- reau does not exist the same trouble is en- countered. “Under the proposéd plan, demurrage will be charged on_cars detained by the shipper at Columbus, Wahao, Valiey, North Platte and all stations the same as in' Omaha. The Chicago burean will in¢inde terrritory from Lake Miohigan alopg the north line of the state of Illnois to, Dubuque, crossing the river; thenco to the forth line of the state of Towa; thence along thit line to the west bank of the Des Moines river ata point near the corner of Emmett county, and including the Valley division of the Rock Island; thence southeast along the Des Moines river, in- cluding Des Moines, to Keokuk} thenco to Havauna in a direct line and thence to Chi- cago. “The Omaha territory will be bouaded on the east by the west line of the Chicago cir- euit, on the north, after crossing the Des- Moines river, by the Iowa state line, thence west along said line to the Missouri river, embracing all territory north of the given point and north of the state line of Kansas; thence west to & point yet to be determined. Eacl bureau will have a distinct manage- ment, but a general headquarters may event- ually’ be established. If this system had been established years ago 80 per cent of the money invested in rolling stock could have been used for other purposes, as tho number of cars 18 [argely in exceas of that actually required Not a Oodefendant. An attache of the legal department of the Union Pacific states that the report that tho United States government had been made a party to the injuaction suit . brought by the Western Union telograph company a the Union Pacific, a full account of whi has been published in Tug Bee, was er- roneous. The government, he said, was joint owner of the property invoiving the Union Pacific, and that it had merely selected an attorney to watch and protect its interests in the suit. The attorney general, to whom the matter was referred as to whether the government would be a co-defendant, had not as yet, he said, rendered his opinion in the matter. A Freight Train Wrecked, Owing to the wrock of a froight tra the central branch of the Southern Pucific all main line trains on the Union Pacific from Ogden were scriously belated. No. 2, due hero yesterday afternoon, is reported over twe hours late, while the second seetion a8 delaycd at Ogden eleven hours awaiting conucctions. No report has beon received concerning tho Southern Pacific wreck othier than a freight train was in the ditch about miles out from Ogden, and that Kngineer wetman was thought to have reccived fatal injuries, n on fron to Replace Wood. The Union Pacific will build a ne over the middle Loup river in the Valley, on the Omaha & Repabli brauch, to replace the one noy Superintendent Resseguie, o John Lavgtry, bridge e Schimmerhorn and_Baxtor, started for that place yesterday to inspect the ground. The new structure will be of iron and will be sup. ported by heavy stone piers. It will cost about 5,000, v bridge ity of an Valloy that point, ompanied by zineer, and Messrs. Clerical Permits M ing. General Passenger Agont Francis, of the Burlington,has bulletined the following half- fare clerical permits as having been lost or stolen: J. Scott, Greenfield, IlL; A. P. Jones, Crab Orchard, Neb.: Joseph A. Rus- sell, Tecumseh, Neb.;” W. T.” Eyster, Crete, Neb.; A. W. Coopor, Wapello, Ta.; Frank Schraffe, Bellwood, Neb, Railroad ~ote John Rapelje, who has just vacated the po- sition of superintendent of the Idaho division of the Union Paciflc was at headquartera vis- iting old uassociates, The ex-superintend- ent reports everything booming in the west and appears none the worse on account of his recent set-to with ‘“‘General Manager” Cuming. Trafic Manager Mollen and Genera! Pur- chasing Agent McKibben, of the Uuion Pa- citie,will return from Chicago to-day. General Manager Burt, of the Eikhorn, has returned from Sioux City. Assistant General Freight Agent Cassidy, of the Elkhorn, has gone to Kansas City to attend o meetiag of the trans-Missouri asso- ciation. General Passenger Agent Buchanan, of the Elkhorn, states that Sioux City is malk- ing preparations for a big time in connection with 188 Corn palace, Two enzines collided on the Omaha & Republican Valley Monday near Stroms- burg. One was but slighlly damaged, while the other, No. 515, was brought to the shops hero in a badly disabled state. None of the trainmen were injured. ingines No. 776, 503 and 502 have been turned ont of the shops for freight service on the main line of the Union Pacific. Five freight cars, the property of the Union Pacific, were badly damaged by the fire at Oskamp & Haines' mill Monday night. Vice President Holcomb, of the Union Pacitic, has gone to Chicago. A large number of representatives of rail- way supply houses arrived in Omaha en route home from Denver, where they havo been attending the national convention of roadmasters, The St. Paul “flyer” wa yesterday morning, having connections. P. W. Brown, gencral storekeeper of the Elkhorn at Missouri Valley, has resigned to assume a similar position” with the South Shore & Atlantic and will be succeeded by A. L. Tuciker, storekeeper at Clinton, two hours late been delayed by Mourning in Silence. A pitiful picture was that of Mrs. Soyka and her daughter, Annie, grieving on the steps of the Western Union telegraph office, over the intelligence of the death of a son and brother at Denver. The grief was nome the less groat because it was undemonstra- tive, They were unable to defray the ex- penses of bringing the rewains to this city and were sorrowfully awaiting an ans- wer 0 8 telegram as to whelher some person in the mountains would not forward the dead boy to his home. The family lives on Thirteenth street, between ‘Williams and Pierce streets, "RADWAY’ ALWAYS RELIABLE PILLS:=? For the cure of all DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER. BOWELS ,KID NEYS, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISEA! COSTIVEN S BACK, DRAGG COMPLAIN NG PECULIAR TO FEMALE: ELINGS, &, INDIGESTION, BILLIOUSNESS, FEVER, HE/ CONSTIPATION . PAINS IN THE ES, DACHR, INFLAMATION OF THE BOWELS, PILES, and all deraugement of the Inter- nal Viscera. RADWAY'’S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. secretions to healthy action, restore strength to the stomach perform its functions. They tone up the internal enable it to Price 250 per box. Sold by all druggists. RADWAY & CO., New York, USE & P THE MADE ONLY gy LTO EST e YWORLD LAMP ‘(HIMNEYS GEo, AMACBETH&CO. PiTTsBURGH.PA. For sale by M. H. Blisa, Omaha, Nebraska, LLLADIHES! ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR THE NEW JERSEY CO.'S Fine Jersey Gloth Arctics Back and Front Buckle, High Button Gaiters with leather fly, Gerster, Croquet, Alaskas and Glove-Fitting, Pure Gum Sandals, New Ankle Strap Sandals, and Fine Pebble L Above named styles can be had in or without stamped in the soles of each pair. TAKE NO OTHER KIND. from AA to W, with CO.” is ish and shape. LADIES', MISS heels. ‘and CHILDREN, See that the “NEW JERSEY They are the first quality goods and have superior fin= o9 Boots. in all widths, RUBBER SHOE Men Wanted. Men wanted to exarnine each pair of Arctics, Es men, Alaskas, and Sandals, fine Cloth Arctics and RUBBER CO.” is stamped in each sole. because these are strictly fir lam Western Agent 1 also sell 2luders, Rubber Boots, Waders, Lumber- Polar Alaskas, to see if the “NEW JERSEY If not, go to the shoe dealer who has the t-class goods. and keep an immense stock for dealers to draw from. New Jerseys, for the above-named company Felt Boots, German Sox, Rubber and Oiled Clothing. Remember, | dealer in Omaha who does not retail goods. Hereafter I shall keep the genuine Mclntosh Wading Pants in all widths and sizes. am the only wholesale Shoe or Rubber Clothing Z. T. LINDSEY, 1111 HARNEY STREET, NFRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Fivhelm g Its MAMMOTH DRAWING Aanually, (Juns ~and GRAND SINGLE NUMB Ppluce in each of the other ten months Gf the year, aud are all drawn in public, at the Acad- emy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, For Integrity of its Drawings, and rrompu Payment of Prizes, Attested as follows: “by thut wo supervise the arrange, Monthy aad seul-Annual Draw oy Lo upny, and 0 wid tha Drawinzs (hem condueiod with lion th tow ad all parties 3 cortiien e ed, 1 its & d take place Semi and its “We do he COMMISSIONERS, We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay all Prizes drawn In the Louisiann State Lotteries which may be presented at our counters. R. M. WALMSLEY. Pres. Louisiaua Nat. Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat'l Bank, A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans Nat'l Bank. CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank, Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music, Naw Or- leans, Tuesday, October 15, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000. 100,000 Pickets at Twenty Dollars ench. Halves, $10; Quarters. $5; Tenths, $2; 1w £00,000 100000 0,000 100,000 APPIOX Prizes of $30 are d0" of 0 are do 20 ur TEINTNAL PRIZ 100 0 100 are do do it Prizes, amount AGENTS WAN RO LUK RATES, oF any aesired, wriie legibly ‘0 the u o (ing your residence, with State, County, Street #ud Number. More rapld return mnik dolivery will bu assured by your enclosing & Buveiope bearing your full address. IMPORTANT. Address, M. A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or, M. A. DAUPHIN, Washington, D, C. By ordinary lotter, contatning MONEY ORDER {ssved by &Il ixposs Compinies, New York Excliange, Draft O Postal Note, Address Registered Letters contalaing Currency to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. Now Orleans, La,, SREMEMBER, that the puyment of GUAKANTEED'BY FOUR NATIONAL BANKS of ow Orlenans, and the tickets aro alzned by (he presi- of nn Institution, whose chartered rights ara ognized In th , Deware witations o Prizes 13 de: part or 1y Driwing, s than & Dollaf OMAHA. D SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Offers th facilitios for nequiring the ars of SHOI v AND and DY PEWRITT T HOOL 1N the GUARAN of or IRADU ) POSITIONS, 7 unable to temand for com- can get u position dy for it. Kvery yonng hould have a practical Tyvewritng, 118 @ chance at a thor- school and teach them to be woman Kuowludge of Givo the BOVS ongh practical independent. For furtiier information address Standard Shorthand School, ank E. Bell, Manager, Paxton Block, 1514 Farnam St., Omah Brownell Hall! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Robert Dohierty, 8. 7. D., Reslor Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11. For Particulars Apply to'the Rector. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING €D, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ven ating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. A. B. MEYER & CO, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAJL & COK K 108 South 18th Street, Opp. ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES &3 MOULDINGS, e PIANOS & ORGANS.&n 2 R Postoffice. Telephone 1490, MIZRSOR @ HALLL € KIMBALL, 3 PIRAMES, g SHERT MUSIC, DAVIS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska. ~ NEBRASKA - NATIONAL BANK, U. 5, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, .$400,000 1st, 1889 52,000 K3 AN D DIRECTORS: ident. /ico President. it. TRNING, J.N. H. PATHIO] W H. 8. Hu Cashior, THE IRON BANK, r. 12th and nam Sts. A General Banking Business Iransacted, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT 1302 FARNAM STREET. PITES, fend 5100 with your name and address to me and | will sen & RECIPE that will POSITIVELY CURE P And cost only 1) ceuta. M. PERSON, F.0. Box 631, Graud Ialand, Neb. OMAHA BUSINES (4 sunn vom cor: z " (RHICAGO FEMALE COLLEG MorganFarknearChioago. Boardl Benool for Girls and Young Ladlos. ¥ catulogue sddress G. THAY KR, Li,, T Morguu Park, 1L, 0r 17 Mudison Btreet, Chicago, Ill, RACINE COLLEG Beautifuily and heathfully situsted, thoroughly equipped, and givlng special ca Ith and morsl training, ' The Key. Al M, W “Northwestern Military Twenty-threo miles north of Chicago corpa of experienced lustructors; five Ftudy, ‘wnd unsurpwssed factlities’ for fieallh. bome comforts an land for catalogue 10 Highland Park, ) Racine Wi, Yy dith yemr! has o Tl '8 MILITARY SCHOOL, MANLIUS, N. ¥, oivil ingineering. Ulsssice. Bustuess. v Rev. K. D. HUNTINGTON, President. Lz, Cow, W. VERBECK, Buperintendent, ILLINDIS MILITARY ACADEMY (Formerly Morgan Park Milliary Academy.) Superior location excellont facilities. Thorough preparation for collexe, sclentitio school or busk ness. Fall term begins Bept. 15th, HENRY J. BTEVENS, A. Cook Co, 4l g'r, Jon B., Prin., Morgan Par OODR CH, Att'y at-Law, 123 Dea A. 2090 '7 h?.u'..;m\\-n-« troc; 21 Jeurs ex- perlence; Dilucssquistly and logully traus- acted. Rcagemy, | —THE—— | CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE | Ghicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, | The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEE] AND COUNCIL lu.ur‘l"{!l ONAHY Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, ’ Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, And all otber importupt ¥or througl tickets arauw stroet, lu Liarker Biook, or st Un uiliuan Sloepers and tho fine o runon the mein I & BL Paul Hallway, and evory attention i pisscogers Ly coufl | 0un e plo; compnny. plores ok the 1t MIGLER. @oncral Munager. L F TUCKEIE Assistant Geoeral Manager, ’ 'ER, Geoeral D'ussenger and E. HEAFFORD. Asoistant Ge s SO0 B HEATH siistant General Passenges 3 General Snperintendent. Dining Cars in the tho Chicago, Mil: CIVEN AW AY| Hexual Decay, WA it onoe, Uwies gusran o waREBRORT ELECTIR 60, g s Freo, * Ager 1 KIDNEY et urinary troubies sasily quick: Iy ‘and ‘safely cured by DOUD KA Capsulos. Beveral cases cured in seven days Bol ) per by ura M'fg O Full directions. , wll druggists, or by sl , 112" White st., N. ¥, | |