Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THERSDA SEPTEMBER 26, 1889, WON'T COMBINE WITH BOYD ‘What Mageath Says About His Plan of Oampaign. BERLIN TAKES ANOTHER TURN. A Batch of Rumors Picked Up on the Street—The Wrangle Over Judge Groffs Piace Grows Apace. Local Polities. “There Is no doubt,” remarked Jeff Ma- goath, “that the hottest fight will be made on sheriff, and [ am glad of it. That will make it casior for the balance of us. The re- ;mn has gone abroad that John Boyd avd I have made a tie-up, but you can just bet your loose change | am not fool enough to cut my own tnroat by helping somebody else. There are no candidates against me in my own party. T! why should I make enemies by favoring any one of half a dozen who are secking some other oftice.” The report about a combine with Hoyd, un- doubtedly had its origin not far from a_cer- tain cofMin shop on Iarnam _strest, where there are two aspirants for Cobura’s seat, and is based on tho known factthat he drove out to Bennington last Sunday with Boyd Little things of this character having suspi- cious outward appearances are the campaign lively just now. Seeing these two siate builders together naturally led John Drexel to conclude that they were con- spiring against him, Mike Lee and his frionds are indignant be- cause Mr. J. B. Piper, secretary of tho school board, persists in being meddlesome. They aliege that he is out elec- tloncering when he should be attend- e strictly to his own business. Co- burn declares, however, if Piver is working in his interest he knows nothing about it and has no understanding with him, scovering that his bold leap into opening as he expected it would, Richard Berlin has concluded to get back in the race for register of deeds, and keep company with Joe Southard. When Dickey bird learned that Senator Manderson had sent & letter to Washington ask- ing for Alexander's appoiutment, it mado him very sad and his friends gave out & report to-day that he propose renew his candidacy in the county strugele. As a matter of consolation, Richard holds that his brief run for coilector of the port greatly ussisted Senator Manderson to reach @ conelu: The district judgeship fight changed materially since Tuesday, though there seems to be a prevailing impression that the contest will be narrowed down by Saturday, when the bar association mests, to three candidates, Clarkson’s supporters olaim, of course, that his endorsement is virtually assured now, “but the friends of H. J. Davis are making @ desperate effort o counteract the movement in Clarkson’s favor. It is quictly hinted that a concentration of the various forces, those favoring Estelle, Breck- enrldge, Ambrose and others, on Davis will give him a majority of the lawyers, and thi is what his friends are trying to bring about. There is another candigate for the judge. ship in the field. A. C. Troup has yielded to the solicitation of friends and entered the raco in eurnest. The friends of Mr. Clarkson claun to have the signatures of 150 members of the association to a petition asking ernor Thayer to appoint_him to the position. The supnortors of candidates Estelle and Davyis deny that any such strength has gone 1o Mr. Clarkson, and cuch faction feels con- fident that its favorite will be endorsed by the association at the meeting on Saturday night, Adam Snyder has finally come out and 1s among the democratic entries in the race for county treasurer. Previous to last mght he had treated the matter indifferently but his friends urged him to go in and make a bold fight for the nomination. Jerry Mulvihill, the groceryman on Mary's ‘avenue, and Revresentative Gardner bave also made known the fact that they are in the field. Judgiog from the manner in which demo- cratic aspirants are bobbing up aimost every day the ambitious element in that party has wreat ussurance of success at the election. Peter O'Malley js on the war path, and wants the nomination for county clerk. Pat Heafey, the ourteenth street under- taker, is very anxious to try his hand as coroner, and will ask the democratic conven- tion to put him in nomination. If you want to strike the hot-bed of small politics go into the lower strata of county politics and hear what the army of candi- dates for justice of the peace have to say. Since the city has been divided into three districts, allowingtwo justices to each dis- trict, it is thought the ofice will be worth something, consequently, every ward has from six to a dozen candidates, and they are making things very lively. stave Ander- n and John Morris, of the Second district, are auxious to hold on and reap some of the beneilts in sight. George M. O'Brien says ho helped to frame the new law, and therefore thinks he is entitled to one term, at least, and has an- nounced himself. —— An Imporiant Element Of the success of Tood’s Sarsaparilla is tho fuet that every purchaser receives a falv equivalent for his woney. The familinr headline, 100 Doses One Dollur,” stolen by imitators, is original with aund true only of Hood’s Sarsap: illa, This can ensily bo proyen by any one who desires to test the matter, For real cconomy, buy only EHood’s purilla, Sold by afl druggists. Money Kings at Kansas Oity. A number of the leading bankers of this aity loft Tuesday evening for Kunsas City to attend the national convention of bankers that meets there to-morrow. The following were in tho party: Honvy W. Yates, president Nevraska Na- tional ‘bank; A. U. Wyman, president Omaha National bank and_the South Omaha National bank; Milton T. Barlow, cashier United States National bank red H, Davis, cashier Firat National; J. H. Millar president Omuha National; ¥d K. Balch, as- stant casbier Omaba National; Thomus L. McCague, cashier American National; Owen T. Griftith, Commerciul National bank; Luther Drake, ussistant cashier Mer- chants' National, all'of Omaha; also E. B, Branch, Union Stoek Yards bank, and Wil- liam Fleming, of the Union National, both of South Omaha. There were quito s num- ber of bankers from interior towns to jon the narty later, including M. H, Buckbolz, cashier Norfolk National bauk, and John Eberly of the Citizens' bank at Stanton. Awmong other gentlemen who will also at- tend are Messrs. McDonald, Mast, Olney, Castellar, Condon and PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men, Finest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors. has nou Laundry Thieves. “I'm guilty all right, Judge. Ariven to the theft from hunger.” This is what Stephon Hurncs said whon an fnformation was read to him by Judge Berka accusiug bim of potly larceny. Barnes and his red-faced pal, J. J. Cook, stole about worth of laundry from George Medlook place at Sixteenth and Izard streots, Barnes went inside and stole the bundle, while Cook stood watoh on the outside. Modlock dis- covered them down the alley and got the bundle, and an hour later the police had the thieves bohind the bars. Burnos got thirty days and Cook twoaty. But I was Marriage Licenses. ‘The following licenses were issued by Judge Shields yostorday : Kame and Residence. {Jobn A Jobuson, Omata...... o Tina Lindquest, Omub 9 Eruest G, Smith, Omaha Bel! Mcleath, Omaba. {lleum- Rose (colored), Omaha . Otelia Preston (colored), Omaha, e Advioe 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 colio, and is the Lest remedy for diar rhees. 25¢ & boitle Age. w19 WANT A CHANGE, The Gas Company Don't ke the Omaha Style of Justice. The attorneys for the Omaha Gas Manu- facturing company filed a petition in Judge Wakeloy's court yestorday, asking for a change of venue in the case of the Gas com- pany enit against the city of Omaba. The motion was supported by a number of afi- davits of citizens, alleging that in their belief a fair trial of the case can not be had in Douglas county on acoount of the existing local prejudice against the gas company. The aflants are James \Woodman, George E. Barker, J. Lovett, G. W Ambrose and County Commissioner W. J. Mount. Accord- ing to the afidayits these gentlomen are well acquainted with the public sentiment in Omaba and Douglas county, and bave all hoard expresasions against the gas company. They have heard many a time and oft that “The compuny was a fraud,” ‘“I'hey are swindlers,” and each of the gentlemen mak- ing wiMdavit confesses to Laving heurd peo- ple say_“‘Damn the gas company.” Mr.” Woodman claimed that his business as insurance agent had been damaged because be at one time had an office in the same room with the gas company. 1o this fact, also, he attributed nis defeat for councilman on the demoeratic ticket, in the Fourth ward, three years ago. ‘The motion for a change of venue was op- posed by City Attorney Webster. He said it was amusing to find Mr. Woodman com- plaining that his dereat for democratic coun- cilwan in the republican Fourth ward was due to the fact that he bad in any manner been connected with the gas company. The other parties making ~ afidavits were especially interested in the gas company, and at ieast two of them had stock in the corporation. Mr. Webster also had some aMdavits, ten of them signed by reputable citizens, to the offect that, in their opinion, & fair trial of the cause could be had in Doug- 1u8 county, Judge Wakeley asked if Mr. Webster would ugree to & special venire for jurymen outside the city lunits. The city attorney roplied that if there was any cause shown why such action should be taken he would agree to it. Judge Wakeley took the affidavits and promised to give a decision upon the wotion for a change of venue on Saturday. The suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Flannery against the city, an action_to recover §1,500 amages to property at Sixth and Pierce streots, by the collection of surface water on the property, thorugh the alleged neglect of the city, was commenced before a jury in dudge Wi B} court. Thomas O'Brien plead guilty in Judge Hopewell's court to the charge of having assaulted William Van Buren with inteut to rob him. He wus remanded for sentence. The State of Nebraska by C. H. Pritchett against the city of South Omaba by the mayor and ¢ ancil, is the title of a suit filed Tuesday. The petition is very lengthy, and sets forth that tho rotator entered into a written contract with the defendaut to grade Twenty fourth streot from A to \Wyman streets, in the city of South Omaha, the work to bo paid for with warrants; lalf to be drawn from the general fund, and half to be drawn from a special fund created by a special assessment. The portion to be taken from the general fund was paid by a warrant on the county which the county commissioners refused to pay in full, leaving $6 amount to be paid by amounting to 82,44 council refusing to order a special asso: ment for the payment of the amount, and issue warrants to the relator for tho same. Tho petition therefore prays that a writ of mandamus issue, compelling the defendants 10 issue warrants for the payment in full of the amounts st: Wilson O. Br port have commenced six foreclosure suits against property in Shriver Place, on land contracts James Stande trict court af Stone compan @ue on notes and account Maggie Doughty and William Davis were placed on triat in Judge Hopewell's court ¢/ afternoon, on the charge of adultory i oper nas filed a perition in wclosure ag “red A. Malboouf, to se- payinent on two notes for §105 each, od by mortgage on lot 4, block 2, Baker commenced suit in the dis- cur secu Plac A petition in foreclosure has also been filed by the Commo National bank, of St. Paul, Minn, Johnson to secure paymen 0 notes of §129.35 each, secured by mortgage on blocks 7 and 8, and block 8, of Pruyn’s Park addition. Suits will be liled in the district court to- day by John F. Lisy agamst the following insurance companies: ~The Hamburg, of Germany; Home Life, of Omaha; Phonix, of London, and the Citizens, of New Yori, two cases. On the 23rd of June last, Lisy's store and residence, at the corner of T'wen- tieth aud Martha streets, were destroyed by fire, Lisy carried insurance to the amount of 4,200 on’ his stock, building and furniture, but the companies’ refuse to pay more than $2,775, alleging that the property was only worth that much, notwithstanding the fact that they issued Lisy policies amounting jto $,200 and collected premiums on that amount. County Court. Judge Shields expocts that the affairs of the defunct Bank of Omaha will be arranged 80 that a dividend for tho benellt of creditors will be declared early in October, The suit of Joseph Garneau vs. the Con- gregation of 1 an action for the collec- tion of $105 on s ront account, was tried be- foreJudge Shields yestorday morning, Justice of South Ouiaha, appeared for tho de- o and had soveral tilts with the court s to rules of procedure. Verdiet was rendered m favor of plaintiff. The Amosieag Savings bank has com- menced &u action in the county court to force the collection ofa judgment against L. 1%, Hammond for §iid, Peter Connolly. of this city, has been cited to appear before Judge Shicids on Septembor 27, and show _cause, if any exists, why he should not be fined for contempt of court in refusing to apoear in responso to a recent order of the court and make an accounting of his administration of tho estate of the lato Michael Lavio, The action wa taken at the request of Pete MeArale, who is one of Connelly’s bondsmen. Lavin died about four years ago, leaving an estate valued at 20,000, Counelly was appointed adminstra- tor, but has failed to render an account of his transactions Lo the conrt. The Bank of Commerce has commenced suit against 1. M. Ellis, the Sherwood Park Building association and the Bank of Omaha to recover $250 on i Promissory note given by Ellis to the building association. PHE LAST LAY O MINSTREL, Shafroth Replevined a Bundie of Burnt Cork Baggage. Alotof song and dance costumes, fancy rts, chair covers, and other tueatrical parapheruatia were replevined from the Eden Musco yesterday by one William P. Shaf- roth. The papers were served from Justice Kroeger's court, Shafroth is 8 show manager. Some days ago he went to Kunsas City and engaged a lot of minstrel men to cowe to Omaka and play an engagewent at the Peoplo’s theater, As usual, nearly all the performers were financially” “busted” ' In the goodness of his heart Shafroth ad- vanced asufiicient amouunt of cash to carry the boys 10 Omaha. On the way between Kauvsas City and Omaha several perform- ances were given. Upon arriving here tho minstrels learned that they could et more salary by playing at the Eden Musee aud they promptly jilted Shafroth, The latter has commenced suit against sevoral of the company for amounts ravging from 85 to $18, which, he claims, they had overdrawn. He also replevined all the Kro]wnlal and cos- tumes of the company, I'he arguments will be heard October First Ward Republicans, On Thursday evening at 7:30 the First ward republicans will meet at National hall. A large attendace is requested as delegates to Hastings are Lo be elected, and other bus- iness of importance is to be transacted. E. J, Conxisu, President. C.'S. Erourrss, Bwruury Hand Blll Prizes. ‘The prizes won by J. J. Byrne and John Burke ia the recent hand ball contest io this city, will be preseuted to the winuers by AL . T, Moriarity, at Mr. Burke's ball court at South Omaha, Thursday evening, Soptomber 98, at 8 o'elock. All interestod in the game aro cordially invited to be pres ont, as Mr. Burke will spare no pains to make it an enjoyable ovening for all, REGISTRATION, Provisions of the New Law on Subjec The new registration law provides for the registration of voters for election purposes in motronolitan cicies, cities of the first class and cities of the second class, including all portions of the voting precincts in which said cities are situated. Section 1 makes it the duty of the mayor ana council to propare books for the registra- tion of voters, und prescribes the form thereof. Section 2 provides that three supervisors of rogistration shall bo appointed by the city council in September of eaoch year for every precinct in such city, and not more than two of whom shall belong to the same political the cction 8 provides for the challen®hg of person who applies for registration and bes the oath to be administered in ection 5 provides that the salary of super- all be § a day for the tine actually employed, Section S provides that the days for regis- tration shali be on Tuesday four wee Wednesday of the third week, the Thursday of the sccond week and the Friday and Saturday of the first weok preceding the day of the November elaction of each year for goneral olections, and on E'riday "and Satarday of the second week, and on Satur- day of the first week preceding the day of all other elections, Section O provides that the supervisors of registration shall be in session on the days of registration from 8 a. m. until 9 p. m, Section 18 makes it the duty of the city clerk to furnish the supervisors of registra- tion with the necessary books and blanks, Section 16 provides that tho registration books shall remain in the custody of the cicy clerk. Section 18 provides that the judges of elec- tion 1 each pracinet shall have at the polling place on election day the registry books for such precinct, and no vote shall be re- ceived unless the name of the voter shall ap- pear on such registry book, unless such voter shall produse an afidavit sworn to before the city clerk, or other person ap- pointed by the mayor, and sub- scribed to by at least two freeholders, setting forth that such person is a qualitied oter, und giving his reason for not appear- ing before the supervisors of registration, Section 21 provides that each political party shall be entitled to have a challenger at each place of registration, who shall be assigned a place where he can' see every person who presonts himself for remstration. Section 20 provides that any person who shall register or procure the registry of any son through fraud, or who shall vote ille- ly under the provisions of this act shall deemed guilty of a felony, and on_convic- tion shall be sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of not less than one, nor more than five years. Section 80 provides that if any supervisor of registration shall be guilty of willful n lect of duty or corrupt or fraudulent prac- tice in_the execution of the same he shall bo deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on con- viction thereof shall be sentenced to the county jail for not less than ten or more than sixty days, or fined not less than £100 nor more than $200, or both. Section 81 provides that 1f any supervisor, clerk or other officer having custody of rec- ords shall destroy. change or mutilute any of the records he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be sentenced to the county jail for not less than ten days nor more than sixty, and forfeit his office. Section 52 provides that any person not an icer who shall be guilty of any of the nscs shall be sentenced to the il for not less than ten days nor i and tined not less than nor more than Section 33 provides that any person mak- ing a false oath or afiirmation provided in this act shall be guilty of a felony, and on conviction theveof shall be sentenced to the penitentiary for a term of not less thau one nor more than ten years, Section 34 to 40 inclusive provides penal- ties for thd violation of the provisions of this act, and for offenses against peace and good , order, the persons provided by law to carry out the provisions of this act. Section 41 provides that no irregularities or defeets 1n_carryig out the provisions of this act shall coustituto a defense for the violation of the provisions of this act. Section 42 provides for the publication in a newspaper in cach city the boundacy of elec- tion preciacts, and the time and place of rog- istration, Section 43 provides that the cost of carry- ing out the provisions of this act shall be paid out of the general fund of such city. A DISGUSTING CASE. That of Willlam Davis and Maggle Doughty, Charged With Adaltery. Judgo Hovewoll was ocoupied yestorday afternoon in hearing the caseof William Dayis, charged with living in_adultery with Maggie Doughty. William is as black as the aco of spades and Mageio1s a white woman who is married to & miserable little weazened, dried-up excuse of a man, The tos- timoney developed that Doughty, who is a lazy scoundrel, had brought Davisto the house where ho and bis wife were living and introduced him there s a boarder. Davis footed about_all the bills for support- ing the house and Donghty induced lis wife 10 be on the most famitiar terms with Davis, Doughty afterwards deserted his wife and lived with another "voman, leaving his wife to support herself. Davis’ took care of her and provided for hier and when Doughty be- cawe tired of his new love hestirred up a racket by chavging his wife and Davis with adultery, henco the s Judge Hopewell charged the jury avout 5 o'clock last evening and they av once retired. At widnight they had ot agroed upon a ver- dict. CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS, W. R. Jones, a Union Pacific Brake- an, Has Both Legs Crushed. W. R. Jones, a brakeman in the Union Pa- cific yard, was vaught between two freight cars last night near the Thirteenth street viaauet. while coupling them, and had both his legs, between the thighs and kuees, badly crushed. The accident, so far as any one could ascertain, was due to his own careless- ness, and his escape from being ground be- neath the wheeis, wus macvelous, The un- fortunate _youug man was picked up by two or three fellow brakemen, who procured a cotat_the depot and on it carried bim to St. Joseph's hospital, where his injuries were attended to by Dr. Galbraith, “harley Needham Arrives, C. P. Needham, who was stricken with paralysis at Watertown a couple of wecks ago, was brought home yesterday morning, accompanied by his wife and Mr. George Small. Mr. Neednam is still very feeblo and was taken to his home on Walnut hill on a couch, Chamberlain Cholera Diarrhea Remedy, This medicine can always be depended upon, not only in the milder forms of summer complaint, but also for mulig- nant dysentery and cholera infantum. The lives of many persons and especial- ly children are saved by it each year. Barber's Union, The barber's union will hold a meeting at the usual place to-night and discuss matters of importance to the organization. A full attendance is desired. H. B. Saueders, of Oceola, Neb., was yesterday appointed mail agent between Z\lixlsjuuri Valley, la., and Whitewood, and For Any Form of Kidney or Bladder Trouble Go to Excelsior Springs, Mo. Its waters are a speedy and infallible eure. Fine accommodations at the Elms. Twenty-five miles from Kausas City on the St Paul road. | streot. ANOTHER LINETO THEBLUFFS It Will Connect, With the Consoli- dated Road. THE TEXAS AND FORT WORTH. e Furthor Indioations That it Will be Purchased by the Union Pacific —special Trdine For the Knights Templar. Over the Union Pacific Bridge, Another electric motor line will be in op- eration botween Omaha and Council Blufts in the near future, uniess something entiroly unexpected turns up. Several eastern cap- italists are connected with the project, but the bulk of the financial backing will come from Omaha. The projectors are Hon. John A. McShane, Hon, W. A. Paxton, the consol- idated company of this city, and Judge James, a well-known capitalist of Council Bluffs, The plan is to procure a right-of- way #bross the Union Pacific bridge, using that part for a roadway uow used for vebicle traflic. . After loaving the bridge the line will be constructed on the grade of the prosent roadway leading from tho bridee to Council Bluffs. In Omana it will connect with the horse car line, udjacent to the Union Pacific tracks, and will be & portion of the electrical system to be operated by the consolidated comipan Judge James, on behalf of the projectol held a long conference with Vice President Holcomb, of the Union Pacific, BTucsday afternoon, When asked_concerning the n ture of the conference, Mr. Holcomb sai ‘Judge James desired to know if the Union Pacific would grant a motor company the franchise of its bridre to be used wm crossing the river with an electrical system to bo ope- rated between Council Dluffs and Owmaha, Wo tallked the matter overand I informed him that I hiad no objections, provided a fair rental was paid for the use of the bridge. I i not give him any definite answer, but re- quested *hat the matter be taken up again upon the arrival of General Dodge, If the motor projectors are sincere, I can see no ob- jection in their way, as far as crossing the bridge is concerned.” Tt was also learned that, providing a cross- ing cannot_be obtained, over the Union Pacific bridge, Mr, McStane, who holds a franchise for a_bridge over the rivor at this point, will put 1e In uso, aud both cities will e asked to vote bonds for the construction of a bridgo at this point. DODGE AND DILLON COMING. Further Proofof a Fort Worth-Union :Pacific Deal. Hon. Sidney Dillon, a heavy owner of Union Pacific stock, and a director of the company, will arrive from the west this afternoon, and will remain in Omaha sovoral aays, He will be joined here by General G. M. Dodge, president of the Den- ver, Texas & Fort Worth, and who is also a_director and _heavy stockholder in the Union Pacific. Now comes the report, and from a reliable source, that matters are gradually shaping themselves which means nothing ~ else than _the purch outright, of the Deaver, Te: Fort Worth road 'by tne on Pacific, The Fort = Worth road is 800 miles long, and with the excep- tion o 1l section of road leading out from Trinidad owned by the Denver & Rio Grande over which the Fort Worth road has a trackage right, it forms @ dircct outlet from Denver to tidewater points. Vice President Holcomb when questioned about the Fort Worth deal said: *‘Nothiag definite has as yet been arranged. It is true thata trip was made over the road in view of ascertaining just what the lay of the lana whs, President Adams is favorable toward the Fort Worth problem, but nothing point- ing 1o its absorption has as yet been consum- mated.” “But will not this matter come up before the directors of the Union Pacific at their October meeting ! T cannot s to that. General Dodge, as I nnderstand it, is to be present at the meeting, but this sienifies nothing, as he is a member of the directorate. 1 can say this, thut up to the present time Mr. Adams und'Mr. Dodge have had no conversation on the subject.” Notwithstauding the effort to keep the matter quict, and the repeated denials by the officials, the report that the deal will be con- summated at the October meeting, comes {rom a reliable source. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONOCLAVE. Three Special Trains Required to Con- vey the Californians. The Culifornia contingent that will attend the Knights Templar conclave at Washing- ton is preparing to make a trip across the country in royal style. California will send two commanderies, the Golden Gate and the California. Bach will have a special train, consisting of seven Pullman sleepers, two baggage cars and one_day coach. The train will run solid from Oakland, Cal., to Wash- ington. The tram bearing the Golden ¢ commandery will reach the Union Pacific at Ogden, at 3 4. m., Wednesday, October and the same day will arrive ab the follow- , 8:05 p. m.; Cheyeune, ¥, reaoh Sidnoy at 1:50 ., M.} Grand Island, The tri minut The train conveying the California com. mande ill reach Ogden at 11:30 p. m. Greon Rwer, 6:50 a. m., tho fol~ lowing day; Rawlins, | . m.; Laramie, 5:30 p. m.; Chey Sidney, Friduy, “Omaha at 1 p. ., October 4. C. T, Hanna, traveling pussenger agent of the Union Pacific, will_bave charge of the Golden Gate while J. P. Kirkland, division passenger agent, will escort the Californ A special train will also be run from fornia which will be turned over to the Bur- lington at Denver, leaving tae latter point October 8. It is thougnt that the California delegation combined will number about four hundred. Motor Notes. The Omaha Motor Railway company is now extendiag its lines out on Commeroial Yesterday tho cross at tho Missouri Pacitio tracks, above tho fair grounds, was made, and double tracks are being laid from that point to the car house, on Commereial streot, just above tho Oak Chatham station, directly north of the terminus of Kighteenth street. “Transfers are being made by the company to all parts of its lines. o prevent parsi- monious patrons from getting two rides for n nickel, different colored checks are used for the {uruuoun and afterooon. . Relics of Wreeks. The late smash-ups on the Union Pacific rallroad are making werk at the company shops livelier than ever, Among the relics of recent collisions: which were received yesterday were two locomotives which had been knocked into a couple of chaotic masses, near Kremont, and s LWo oxpress curs which had been telescoped near the western extremity of the road Rallroag. Nof s, W. . Cowgill, commercial acent of the Chicago & Atlantic, with headquarters at Kansas City, is in Owdha, He states that his road is ‘now payiuls special attention to Missour: river business, in conuection with the Erie, to and from all seaboard points superintendent Resseguie, of the Union itio, has gone to Manhuttan, Kan. P, Touhy, assistant_superintendent of the Nebraska division of the Union Pacific, with headquarters at North Platte, is in the city. Assistant Genoral Manager Dickinson, of the Union Pacific, will roturn from the west Mouduy, accompanied by James Dickinson, his brother, and chief of the Cleveland tirs department, and also Fire Chief Sweeney, of Chicngo. Owing to a heavy patronage, resulting from harvest excursion rates. No. 1 on the Burlington was two hours late from the east. All maiu line trains on the Union Pacific were seriously delayed yesterday, owlng 10 the harvest excursion patronage. DIed 10 the Waiting Room. Numerous passeugers who were clustered lu the waiting room of the Burlington depot, WE HAVE A TREAT In store this week for buyers of Men's Clothing, Our stock of Fall Suits was nev rso extensive a3 now, and its variety warrants the assertion that whoever buys a Fall Suit without at least looking at ours fails to consult his own interest. the prices we do. There is not an establishent in the West that offers the selection or names To stimulate an early fall trade we will make this week the following extrnordinary offers: 300 Men's All Wool Cheviot and Cassimere Suits, well me sizes from 34 to 42, at §5.90. dealers at from $8 to $10. sacks and frocks de to wear. e this week for $ le and trimmed with good serge lining, all The Cheviot is a nice stylish plaid, the Cassimere a plain brown, coth very sightly suits and of an excellent quality of goods, which is m Wa place these splendid Suits on Our offer No, 2 for this week will be aline of suits The same suit is sold by most 00, at $10. We have the name for always giving the best 10 dollar suit in the market, but those we are offering this season at this price will be pronounced by everybody the most astonishing value for the money. with suits for which other houses me asking $18 or $20. all class They will compare favorably We have put into this line several styles to snit s of customers, One style is all fine a worsted Corkserew in sacks and frocks, which maices an ex- cellent dress suit, other styles are good Cussimeres in plain and mixed colors for business wear, honest goods and honestly made, and which will give as good satisfaction In the finer gr des of suits we show all the latest novelties in material and cut. s any 20 dollarsuit. The new wide wale and clay geods made up in the latest style of 3 button cutaway with Prince Albert lapels--a beautiful style-. we offer all these goods at our usual low prices. Our illustrated catalogue of full styles ready for muiling. Send us name and addressis you want one, Nebraska Clothing Gompany, CorneriFourteenth and Douglas Streets, Omaha, Brownell Hall! BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Corner of Tenth and Worthington Streets, Omaha, Neb. The Rev. Rovert Doherty, §. T. D., Rector. Fall Term Begins Wednesday, September 11 For Particulars Apply to the Rector. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING Cn. Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. “A.B. MEYER & CO., SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAL & GOKE.” 108 South 15th Street, Opp. Postoffice. Telephone 1490. ETCHINGS, B ENGRAVINGS, &= ARTIST SUPPLIE! MOULDINGS, PIANOS & ORGANS, @ HGSPE [ Es, \IA 17 & DAVIS &K IMBALL, RAMIES, fl SHEET MUSIC. 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nehx aska. awaiting the west-bounditrain, were moved to tears yesterday morning when & mother's 80bs, blended with the gasps of adying infant which she held in her arms, were heard. The woman, whose name could not be ascer- tained, arrived from the east last nignt, and owing to the trains not making connections, she went to one of the hoteis. While chang- ing cars at Council Bluffs the nfant con- tracted a severe cold. ‘I'his morning the lady made her way to the depot, intending to reach Lincoln, Neb., where she lives, The child appeared quite ill, but its mother concluded that she would wait until her arrival home and then consult che fawily physician. She had just entered the dopot when she discovered that the child few moments afterward 1 its inanimate form to the tram bound for Lincoln. Tho mothor was inconsolable. When on board tho train she held the cold form of the litule one close to her heaving bosom and wept bitterly. e Returnad from the Hunt. Elmer D. Frank, clerk of the United States Circuit court, returned yesterday morning from the hunting grounds of Wyoming. Whether he brought any bear meat back or came empty handed is ono of the things that no man can find out. He left Judge Dundy and other members of the party there hot on the trail of big game, They are expected next week, It is rumored that Mr. Fraok was recalled on account of a war to be made by certan political leaders i the Seventh ward agamnst W. H. Alex- ander's appontment. They are Kriends Now. Ben Gallagher had his head in a sling yesterday morning as he sailed up to Judge Berha's desk when his name was flshed up from among the offenders. % “You are charged with fighting,” said the judge, “‘what do you plead?” “Guilty, [ reckon.” “With whom did you flght?” “Ol, Slee and I had a little scrap, that's all, Frank Alee had also been arrested on the same charge, and he too pleaded guilty. The total fine aggregated $15 und the two defendants whacked up on the scttlement and left the court room as frignds, ky Burglar. About 11 o'clock Tuesday night the hired man,whosleeps in Henry Hagen's laundry, at No. 517 South Thirteenih street, heard somo person pawing ut the window sash in the rear, He quickly arose, and, after aressing, ran out and notifica the police. It was a burglar cutting his way through, ‘Ihe thief heard the cops coming and escaped after & lively coase. A Lu vous Debility Use Horsford's Acia Phosphate. Dr. A. M. Bilby, Mitchell, Dak., says: *I have used it 1n a4 number of cases of uy debility, with very good A Noonday Blaze, N. J. Baroam's residence at 115 South Twenty-Aifth aveuue was damaged $200 by fire at noon yesterday. The fire originated from a delective flue. Children Cry for Pitcher Castorla, hen Daby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she wes & Child, she crind for Castoria, When she besame Miss, sho clung bo Castoria, 17 hon shie had Children, she gave them Castoria CALIFORNIA THE 1 AND OF DISCOVERIES! uRES AASTHMA COUGJ{S @ Sfifin];)utw ey “DISEASESTTHRY/ M LUN GS+ Q)ju .} (mwflf[ Send for circolanF] prlettle3 ;"2" INE MED Co.0ROVILLE. CAL.! UARANTEED Cur\z FOR Sunv_ng_t.mcuu AFIETINENED: C-¥ 0 ROVI Y. BANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by (zuodxnun Dr uq Co rAI THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, ik OMAHA. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Depot 10th & Mason sts. 30 Vestibule I;x_— caigo Madl....., Chicnizo Local g Denver Vestibulo Ex. Lincoln & Goncordia o'} Kansas City Exp UNION PACIII Arcive Depot 1th and Marcy sts Kansas Clty Bxpross, l | | Omaha i shenvor Fxpress Ku eoin’ & Reatrico Express Arrive oumans. Chicago kxpre Fast Limitod, [ “ihe Fiver, ' Daily.. . .| 8:40 pm| #:05 n m MISSOURI PACIFIC | Lenve 1 Arrive h& Wepstersts | Omaba, | Omals. 9:0 p 11 Leave Omaa. am Hastings & a m Lincoln' & W p m| b m| P m ¥romont Pass 18 D000, BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 15th & Webster st Omaha. 0% wm Arrive Omaha, Bt. Paul Limited, O R.IL&P. Depot 1ith & Marcy sts.| Do Molues Accommod'n, Atlanue Express, Night Express Vestibuled Exp “WABASH WE Depot 10th & M 4Fiorence Passenue *hily Lxcopt Sunday. youly. itioned, entleth ana Twinty-fourth ah ot £ BOIAIMIE 18 i Omaha Sonth | Al- Omulin brights Zecxzas TEScezzaoa; S BEBES LR i :C___ Tz Sexasaneass E Econsvommmsmi! ® B3BEBERETESER Dr.].E. McGREW e \Vi'll Kunown Specialist, te uneurpassed in Gleet and Srun UIGE, & CUFe GURT- anteed, SPEKMA- TORRIOEA, 1N10- TENOY, LOKS of Masuoon, and wmbition. Briiite TY or DBARREN. NESS - absolutely ured. Seud for books, for *! or “Woman 10 cents (stamps) NEUVOUSNESH, FEMALE DISEASES CATAKRN snd BKIN DISKABES Cured quickly and ernanently. Treatment by correspondence, send stam s {0r ropl CONSULTATION FREE, Office S. . cor. 18th and Jackson Sts. Omaha, Nebraska, D REXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the 014 Stand, 1407 Farnam Btrast. Orders by telegraph solicited and prompt, Aute Risiophons to No. o cexzas 2| - s8s” Ses et S cxaos SEcmasonens 55555535588 S E s‘#- :’Ifl'm - Wi pate. COODRICH Att'y at o Lorn St., Chilcago; advico fre ruull X+ perlence; businuss guietly and legaily trause