Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1889, Page 5

I i 1 THE ( IMAHA DAILY BEE OCTOBER 12 b A A e S A A S 103 TN N W S R g et v 5 NGO AR R I A T N S 1 ST 1 SN0 ARSI A pead —— ' — 7_ 1880, THE GERMAN SHARPSHOOTERS An Auspicious Opening of Their Grand Schuetzenfest. LIST OF THE PRINCIPAL PRIZES, An joyable Day at the Verein's Beautiful Range, With tno Scores of the Successfal Marksmen Looking for Bull's Eyes. ' Yestorday at 1 o'clock, the grand fost of the Omahn Schuetzenveroin openod at Ruser's park with a maenificent attendance of marksmen and spectator: The members of the clab and a number of other Germans met at the Elkhorn Valiey house, corner of Blaventh and Dodge streets where guests from abroad were received and welcomed. At 10:30 o'clock the Schuetzenvaroin formed ranks under the leadershin of William Stoecker, last year's king of sharpsooters, and to the music of the Omaha Musical Union band marclied south on Bleventh to Douglas thence to Farnam, thenee to Fifteenth, and thence to the Missour: Pacific depot, where the train was taken for the park. Each marksman wore a short shooting jncket, n white Alpine hat—bound with Areen riobon. Each of the shooters bore his rifle over his shoulder and marcued with the air of a veteran. A number of the members of the or, tion drove to the park in privato ances, Most elaborato preparations have been made for this fest, and an unusually large number of prizes of both usoful and orna- mental articles and money bave been offored. 1t is the intention of the committee of ar- rangements and the Verein to make this the most successful fest which nas ever been hield in this section of the country. The prizes are on exhibition in John Baumer's window, on Farnam street, and comprise the following: John A. Creighton, magnificent silver cun, with riflos and shoot: ing marksman, $1003 Fred Krug, in a fine silver frame, ¥0; J. A. Fuller, in a'very fine large frame, $10; Henry Ruser, $10; Heury ichard, '$; ' Fritz vauer, §10; William ' Coburn,$5; George Shields,&5: Clan Pahl, £6; Max Becht, §; Louis Kroitsch, $; I'rank Morris, Poter Goos, 3} Louis Heimrod, $3: Max Meyer & Bros., parlor lamp; John Baumer, marble ciock Christ Whnothricn, silver water pitcher; Meyer & Raapke, sitter breakfastser; Henry Bollu, silver Liquor set; Julius Schiup, silver set forks and knives: Jeff Megeath, ' silver butter dish; Peter Goos and Louis Heimrod, siver tea set; George Heimrod, bronze lamp cud standg Herm Schaeffer, silver syrup_cup; Honf Seidler, silver ' castor; Joka Schroeder, gold tiger eye locket; Al bert Cahn, gold'headed canc: Herm Hush, b, Charles — Storz, silver water A. Stoetzel, set forks and _knives; BBohne, bridle and whip; ver cake dish; W. Butt, silvor kaives ana forks; Valentine Dumperth, silver cake dish; Gwinn & Dunmier, order for o rifle; Heury Voss and W. Segelke, fine shotgun ; H. Poterson, John Drexel, C. Rassmussen, M. Hellman, each a gold-headed umbrella; M. Kapp, sil- J." Poppendick, faucy cnair; Wm. Voss, fancy hanging lamp; G. L I'ruchauf, two books: Wm. Mark, case of wine; Collins Gun_company, cartridge satehel; Mardis, cigar' holder; J. Walker, for a Ch Brandeis, for George ~ Nagel, ' opera glass; Vaclker, case of wine; Anton Pockamy, two hams; Fritz Heff, 100 Block & Hyman,hat} John 3ackfioft, caso wine. The lust mentioned is oallod th king's wine, and will be _drunk from a lurge cup, when the king, or the leading marks- man, will be crowned. On Sunday, tue shooting will commence at 8o'clock, and be brought to a_close at noon, In the afternoon the king will be crowned, prizes will bo distributed, and then will fol: ow @ prand feto champet Tn the evening there will be a grand ball in the park, which will bo brilliantly illuminated. The Range and Scores. Ruser’s park is situated one mile south- ‘west of Leavenworth strect and the Schuetz- enverein's range is ono of the most conven- fent and complete in the western country The club has leased 1ts grounds of Henr; Ruser for a period of five years, and ex- nended something like $1.500 in fitting them up. ‘Iho maximum range is 200 yards, with ten targets perfectly arranged under an ingeniously constructed shedding, with drop doors, t protect the targets from the woather, pulleys, eloctrical appliauces, wind gauges,’ flags, and, 1 fact, everything that appertains o & finished na’ tional range. The shooting manse, a commodious, oncn, ry structure, is located directly south of the target stand, and has been fitted up with tho best possible facilities for the protection and convenience of the marismen. “Thero are ten shooting stalls, or one for eachi target, connectod with each other by means of electrical aunanciators, the result of cach man’s shot being acetrately con veyed to him and the official scorers, cven before the revort of the Winchester ha' died away There are also adjoiniag each stall, rifle o8 racks und shell box nd - other applian caleulated to accelerate the contests. The markers oceupy positions in pits five feet or more below cacn_target. rendering accidents next to impossibl ause no one is visible about the turgets during the shoot- ing. The markers idicate by flaggmng wheu a target has been shot at and it 18 immedintely replaced by another target, each marksman shootig at his own indiviaual tarzet thronghout the contest. ‘Che danger lines are plaiuly defined, and absolute observ.tion of the rules una regulations of the range nre enforced during the progress of the compe tion, The committee of arrangements con: of Louis Heimrod, chairman; William Kr William Segelke, P’rea Fuller, Michaei Kopy Charles Storz und William Butt. (he shooting masters were Christ Wueth rick and Heory Ruser. ‘Tho committee shooting was Witliam Krug, chaivman ; Fred Fuller and William Butt. John Baumer was superintendent of the duy's contests, so faras keepiog the ofiicial record, ete., were concerned. Tho contestants of tho first competition were Louis Heimrod, William Mack, William Begelke, A. Josten, Heory Seidler, Poter Goos, I'. Mogdott, H. A. Stockman, F. W Walther, Hans Peterson, J. R. Clarkson, Herman Hush, Georgo Karll, fred Fuller, Juliue Slup, C. Matthels, William F Stoecker, Henry Voss, Willilm Krug, Ha: Theissen, Frank Heft'and J. Bower. Williamn Stoecker bore off the first honors, the Krug medal, at last year's tournament. with . Walther second The conditions of yestorday's contest were 200 yurds, oft-nand, throo-pound pull, threo targets. ‘The man target, three shots for §1; ring tareet, §1 4 suot, and the Kohr target, twenty shots for §1. The following are the scores : Donated P Herman Busch, 33 George Karll, 37—10; Charles St William Krug, 15—42—55; Charles Metz, Henry Voss, 47; William Batt, 1-31; Kopp, 23--24; H. A. Stockuan Mack, 45; William Voss, 47 Thicssen, 46, The Man Target—William Krug, 16—-12-10; Louis Hemmrod, 13-16; Claus Matthias, 13: F. A. Fuller, William Segelke, 13; George Karll, 20; Poter Goos, 20--11-20; Charles Si 1 27; H, ' Seldler, 23-30—48; Ch Wuetnrich, 17 W. Matthias, 44; Julis Schilup, 80 H. A. Stockman, 84--15; H, Petorsen, 17; William Mack, & H. Busoch, 21; Fred Mengedoht, 81; Charles Motz, 85; Henry Voss, 10; W. F. Stockel 10; Ben Koster, 13; Williaim Voss, 88; H. Thiessen, 18—30; M. IKopp, 57, Tle Kdur Taryot-— 1o contostant scoriog 100 poiuts at this target is entitlod toa medal The day’s shooting ended with F. A. Fullor in the lead with 93, ard Joe Clarkson second with 55, T shooting begins this morning proumtly a1, An Absolute Care, The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT 18 only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, ‘wouuds, chapped hands, and all skin erup. tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodinan Drug cempany ab 25 couts per box—by muil 20 ceuts. CUT IN TWO, Lighter Union Pacific Teains Are Now Able to Make Mail Connections. Simee receiving a positive assurance from stmaster-General Wanamakor thav he would make serious trouble unless the delays the 1t of mails ceased, the Union Pacific fias been delivering east-bound mai at the transfer from Ogden on time. The train is divided into two sections at North Platte. The first has the postal, bag gage, sleeping and dining cars. The sccond hus the oxpress, smoker, day coach and chair n nsmission cars. 7The latter soction tonds to all the way business. It is consequently an easy matter to make good time and arrive ac- cording to schedule arrangements in stead of from one to throe hours behind, At first all responsibility for being late every night was carried to the Central Pacific. but now it_is different. Ry ay of explanation, an officil said: “Our was constructed for a seven car instead, we have beeu running rtoen and as high as sixteen cars, 0 many stops to make, not only twelve, f which with knocked us out but left it impossibie for the engineer to regain any josy i Howover, no disposition was shown to remedy this stato of affairs until the post- master general threatened to assess a heavy fine against the company for cvery failure, except for unavoidab! cause, to make con nection with the Burlington mail train at the transfer depot. Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as possible. ke Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives strength, u good appetite, and health. ‘ROUS caNopP A DAN Said to Hang Over the Union Pa- cific Cowshed The mayor, building inspector, board of public works, and a council committee have been making an examination of the Union Pacitic's old cowshed depot, and it is under stood they have decided that the structure is in an unsafe condition and it will be ordercd torn down, This action it is said was forcod upon these officizls by complaining citizens who, it secms, long ago discovered signs ot weakness in the building and predicted a se- rious Amity at some unexpected moment unless steps were taken to provent it, These cxaminers, 80 the story runs, w make their report to the council next Mon- day night and the prospects are that there will be a lively contest The company’s officials will be on hand to oppose uny netion looking to a destruction of the depot, mainly on_ the ground that this movement for its condemuation was inaugur ated by parties animated by prejudice against their building a union depot such as is proposed in the pians which have been submitted. The commissioners' report, nevertheless, will stow that many of tho bolts and rods in the roof have been eaten away by rust and are loose, thus leaving the network of heavy iron girders, braces, up- rights, ele,, in a very shaky condition. or Headacho Use Horsford’s Acid Phosphate, Dr. 1. R. Sanford, Sheflield, Mass., says ““Most excelient in derangements of the nery- ous system, such as headache und sleepless- uness,” THE CONDUCTORS' BALL. Masonic Hall the Scenc of a Most Enjoyable Ev Masonic hall was a scene of gayety last night, the occasion being the firstannual ball of Omaha division, No. 126, Order of Railway Conductors. ‘The punch was laid aside, the waybill tabled, and the lantern used to deco- rate the wall, and in lien ot the steorotyped call of ““Tickets,”” “Balance on the coruer and swing your best girl,” was heard. The dancing. hall presented an animated avpearance, the walls being decorated with red, white and blue lignts, while over the orchestra chairs hung the red flag which sig- nitles “‘anoter train foliowing,” Which wus interpreted to mean *“Look out for usin At loast a bundred couples were The committee on arrangements consisted of Messrs. Mars Nobbs, I, H. ieesuan, C. A Ru Georgo 1. Baird, William Cabill, ‘The reception committee was composed of M. Fiynn, he and W. R Colonel 1 serson, S. M. Bond, W. W. rs, M.'C. Waitaco, C. C. A. Tozgenbu The floor mn were: Harry Gilmore, U. Blood, J. H. Bailey, D. H. Heagy, R J.. Mantz, ¥.' H. Mickelwaito, George K. Rothrock, J, . Wiseman, W. S. Fox, Ceorge Gordon, W. K. Hofftman, O. B. Lumbar, Malove, John Ratliff, . K. Van eir, W. C. Allen, Arthur y, G. 1. Beckley, George W. Brooks, Tim Curtio, James ' Cassiday, J. W, Harding, Howard Kennedy, George Miten- ell, C. H. Mack, William Miller, J. H. Ral- ston, M. P, Suitor, Scott Thompson, Thomas Cahill, ¥ J. Fairbrass, 1. Donnelly, P. 1. Dunbar, James Gregory, M. A. Hambright, J. W. Inlow, G. H. Kincaid, W. Il Maaden, Thomas H. Mitchell, George B. Miller. A. P. Nash, Willam Rouse, A. J. Smith, i B Winkeiman, W. S. Wilcox, J. T. Williams, Asa Wilder! Darno's Catarrh Snuff. When suffering with catareh, cold in the head, nervous headache, cte., use Durno’s Snuff, it will relieve you at once. Pri at druggists. Intervesting Figures. George Ames, the real estate mhn, was ap- pomted by the Union Pacit as one of the avpraisers of their proverty in Omaha aud across the river, Wkhen the senate investigating committee sathere the other day, Mr. Ames was called be fore it to testify us to his individual cstimate of the values, apart from the exhiustive r port of the appraisers which he had pr ously concurred in. Mr. Ames said that the Union Pacific owned 318 acres of land within the city hm- its, which ho estimated to bo worth over $4,000,000. He said further that the com pany owned about one thousand acres of land on the lowa side of the river, the esti- mated value of which he put at’ $1,600,000. These are interesting figures. Cushman's Mentho inhaler cures catairh, leadache, nouralgia, asthma, hay fover, “Urinl frec at your driggist. Drico 50 cents, Wandell in Hard Luck. H. H. Wandell, the insurance solicitor who was arrested a few days ugo at the in- stigation of one Forgenson, who charged him with embezzlement, was bofore Judge Berka yesterday afternoon and had his case con- tinued until Tuesday next. Wandell secms to be in hard luck, His bona is fixed at only #00, and although ne bas made numerous efforts to socure @ bondsman they have been futile, and he is compelled to remain i jail. The Denver Lottery Co. want agents, Tickets, 50 cents. Address A, C. Ross & Co., Denver, Colo, vi- A Horrivle Crime, James Speilman, 2 well known crook, who was shot in & row in Sioux City some months ago, was urrested last night on the charge of having perpetrated o crime against nature 01 the person of Wilber Merriman, a twelye- year-old boy. The deod was perpetrated in W Lox car, ‘b boy is in @ eritical condition Are you nervous or irritable! A glass of Cook’s imperial wine banishes that feeling 1t's the pure grape juice naturally fermented, An Unruly Kicker. O, Forcell, while under the influence of liquor, kicked in his neighbor's door on lower Capitol avenue and was fined for Lis conduct. PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA—Special at- tention to commercial men. Iinest and largest hotel in the west. Kittredge & Brainard, proprietors, R. Trumbull has been appointed agent in this city of the Western Railway Weighing association, Lo succeed George Carroll, re- signed. tace Poszoni's Complexion her charms, to the old re- Trey s To the youu Powder giy mewed youth, SAVED HUNDREDS OF LIVES. Collision on the U. P. Averted by Two Brave Men. DEED OF A MISCREANT, Filled With Liquor, He Attempts to Hring Two Loaded Passenger Trains Together Under the Cover of the Nignt. A Dranken Fi A dastardly attempt was made to wrock two passenger trams on the Union Pacifio near Papillion Thursday.night. J. A. McCann is the Union Pacific night overator at the end of the double track ncar that place. Thursday night he reported for duty in o state of intoxication, but there being 0 oneof higher authority about, he set to work without moiestation in a position which placed in his hands the lives of hundreds of people. The double track terminates where No. 1 passenger, west_bound, sidetracks for No. 4 passenger, east bourd The fofmer train loft Omaha at the usual time and upon reaching Papillion backed in to await the arrival of No. 4. In a fow minutes, a rumbling noise indicated that No. 4 was near and it was then that Mc Cann endeavored to carey out his diabolical intentious, He walked along the track to the switel and as the headlight of the eugine lared only about one-half of a mile away, he turned the switch so that the train would leave the main track and enter the spur upon which No, 1 was standing. His act was for- tunately discovered in time to prevent a c lision. 'The day operator, a Mr. Moore, and Conductor Kennedy,who hiad charge of No. 1, discovering the situation rushed to the switch and succeeded in throwing it back before No. 4 reached it. McCunn fought them desperately and in the melee Conductor Kenuedy cut his wrist 80 budly on u piece of wluss that he was com- pelled to abandon his train and return to Omaha for treatment. Couductor Mallory was sent from horo to take Konnedy's place, during which tho traius were delayed one hour. McCann was arrested and was turned over to the author- ities at Albright. Another Version. James Finuegan, night operator at the end of the double track south of Albright, was 100 full of water on the side Thursday evening to manage the instrument, and when‘overland No. I, going_west, arrived, Mr. Finnegan could'not_give orders. After waiting twenty minutes, Mr, Finnegan refusing to allow the day operator to operate the instru- ment to get orders Conductor H. Kenuedy procecded to throw Mr. Finnegan out, ‘The job was dono promptly and artis- tically but'the door being thrown to by Mr. Finnegan_caught Mr. Keanedy's left hand cutting two bad gashes on the thumb. THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES. Omaha's Unter ificd Elect Delegates to Ta s Convention The democratic’ county primaries were held yestorday to elect delegates to the democratic county convention which is to be held in the police court in this city this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The delegates elected by the several wards are as follows: First_ Ward—Terence Boyle, Thomas Casey, Lew Herman, Walter Braudes, Andy Frick, Owen Slaven, John Zerzen, Second Ward—John . Murphy, Loui Boehme, James Flannery, Leo Bridges, James Norton, Geo. V. Heins, M. Carr, Third Ward—The coatest waxed warm from the opening to the closing of the poll Up to 5 o'clock in the afternoon the Rother nt was in the lead, aund money v i at odds on the election of the entire tion, with no take: 'om that time the polls . closed the Ford kept steadily gaining, but still_ the opimion vrevailed that the result would be close, with the Rothery dele- gation carrying the day. 1ut the final count showed 1,100 ballots cast—eight more than there were names on the poll list. It alsore- solted in Ford's delegation carrying the clection by scventcen majority. As (here was more or less irregularity in the count, the Rothery delegation wili contest the elec- tion before the convention to-day. Hubert Roche for assessor and Frank Solon for cons stable, both on the Rothery ticket, i .re nominated over Cosggove and Snowdcen, the Ford candidates, by a small majority. Th followiug delegation was elected: James Douglas, Frank McGrew, Dick Burdish, Jharles Schlank, John Donovan, Pat Ford and D, Hard The delegation that will contest the clec- tion is Ia Rothery, Hubert Roche, John Cummings, "R. J. Clanc James Dermoedy, Audrew McAudrows and Jerry O'Grady. ‘The grounds of the contest will be iliegal voting and an excess of ballots as compared with the poll list, Fourth Ward—Jonn F. Coad, Frred Borth- wick, Charles Landrock, George Guy, A. L. Potter, Andy Movnihan, A. S. Ritchie. Fifth Ward—Seven hundred and thirty- nine votes were cast. There were two tickets, but the oue headed by 'T. J. Conway won by a_majority of 230, Henry Osthof, who is a strong Proxel man, headed the de- until delegation ated ticket, The ticket elected is u dged, and is as follows: T, J. Conwa, Nicholas Keiler, M. V. Ganunon, J Brady, John McGorry Pete Connolly. For assessor, 5. Walkefleld. Sixth Ward—Georze W. Tierney, John Reed, C. H. Mclickron, Bernard Sachsse, Charles Jolinson, Jake Houck, Ed Paulson Seventh Ward ~Matters were very quic. in this ward. Two _tickets were in the fiold, denominated tho pledged and unpledge.! i spectively, The vote stood ¥ to 21 n favor of the latter. Several of the candidates charged County Superintendent Maboney with yoting o number of paupers from thie poor farm. The following are the delegates clectod: P. W. Birkauser, J. Samucl G ney, Audy Murphy, Jerry Ryan, Chris. Nes- seu, Robert L. Cates, Bd K. Morearity. Frank Birmingham, Eighth Ward—C, F. Willams, Henry Schroder, Michael J. Downs, D. P. Angell, Alired Wolff, Fred Weymuller and James Highland. Ninth Ward—! chd Martin, 8. S. Boureu, I, W, Simpson, John O'Donohue, J, A. Linahan, €. J Smyth, Edward Gurske, SOUTIL OMAHA. Pirst Ward—Peter Branuon, John H. Howe, Frank Pivonka, George Parks, Ru- dolph” Hartz, Horman Trenklc, James Car- roll. Second Ward—George J. Seltzer, J. T. Donahoe, James H. Fleming, A, B. Haley, Rodie Redmond, James McDermott, Thomas McGuire, Michael J. Flaberty, John Bagley, James H. Lowr, Third Ward—William Martin, Henry W, McKeudry, John Nelsou, James McCun, rd fanley, Johu Hickey, John Blo don, John Blivernicht, Henry Ditzen, Fourth Ward—John 8. Walters, Richard 8. Curtin, Dennis McLane. Seventh Ward Republicans, The Seventh ward republican club held a regular meeting in Justice Anderson’s office last night. In the absence of both the presi deat and vice-president, D. H. Wheeler was clected chawman pro tem. An executive committee for the ensuing year was appoint- ed, consisting of D. H. Wheeler, J. A. Wood- man, Gustave Anderson, A, P.'Nicholus, J. T, Pilcher aud Andrew ievins. r Morrison. Over cighty-five of the younger mewmbers of the Oniaha bar have signed a petition urg- ing Mr, Johu S. Morrison to run indepe dently for the office of justice of the peace, The district comprises the Fourth, Sixth and Ninth wards, Mr. Morrison is now jus tice for the first numed ward. His ardent SUPPOFters are working on the non-partisan idea, cluimiug it 1o be just us iwportant to elect non-partisan justice as non-partisan judges of thedistrict court, Republican Central Committee. The county republican committee will meet this alteruoon in the Millard hotel to wake arrangements for the coming caw- paign, The mewbers are as follows: First Ward—L. F. Lytle,John Butler,John Rosicky. Socond Ward Dan O'Keeffe, Joln Hoye, Third Ward -M. O. Ricketts, S, B. Swith, Leo Hartle: Fourth Ward--T. K Duun, Moses O'Brien, Sudborough, Elijah -crown prince, the pr Fifth Ward—ChatTey’ L. ¢ , George King, M. Sulliva Sixth Kelsey, W. A. Grant, .3, MeGrayw. Seventh Ward- N. Inskeop, Louis Peterson, J. C. Eighthi. Ward Balcombe, J. R. Moore, Charles E Bruner. Ninth Ward—M. S, Lindsay, W. I Kier. 1. Burgoss Chairman—W. F. Gurley. South Omaha—D. ‘Anderson, Ed Mayfield, L. C. Gibson. Valley W, H. Thomas, Wiltiam Milehill, st Omaha—Gearge W. Roberts, Henry Rieck. Chicago—-C. H. Dehker, H. A, Nolte. Union—Frank B. “Hubbard, Chris Tedde. ‘Waterloo—F. W. Corliss, H. B. Hennin- ger. Elkhorn—Tsaac Noyves, G. R. Williams, McArdle—H. R. Avery, Elijat: Allen Douglas - Bd Leeder, H. Rossick. Millard—William ~ Van — Dohren, John Lemko. - Jefferson— H. C. Timme, Peter Mangold. Florence—John Simpson, sr., John Paul. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The First With a Good Reeord. Last Monday the B. & M. reached Hat Creck, South Dakota, and Thursday a train of twenty-one car loads of cattle shipped by Grove & Tilloston and J. W. Hammond ar- rivéd in South Omaha, The entire distance of 505 miles was made aud the cars placed at the chutes for unloading in twenty hours aud thirty minutes, Agent \V. B. Cheek is justly proud of the irst run, and states that several more large shipments will be made from that section to this market. St. Agnes Fair. The printing committee for St. Agnes fair has decided to publish a daily paper during the fair and has given the contract to the Magie City Boomer. The committes has been out and has been succossful in_getting advertisements enough to assure its financial succes: Political Club Organized The Independent Political club has elected officers as follows: President, M. Ersking vice president, J. Blondon; treasurer, J. Powers; secretary, J. M. Brown, Notes About the OCity. Peter Johnson is 11l with malaria. A son born to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Bry- ant. A son born to M wick, Miss O'Brien is ill with inflamation of the kidn » and Mrs. William Chad- Abbie Curtis, who has been ill, is Miss Kate Wymon, of Albright, is ill with symptome of fever. Mrs. Mulcahey, of Albright, is suffering with inflammatory troubles. The Bohemian Turner's association will give a dance in National hell, Twenty-fourth and L strects, Suturday evening. the 19th. Manager John A, Doe, of the new tanning establishinent, 1s showing some very soft and nice sheep skins, the first output of the works. Bernard Blum has taken out a pezmit for a theatre hall. The building will be frame, two storics (0xS0 feet, and will be erceted on the alley in the rear of the Wisconsin house. Brown Park citizens complain that they are neglected and that other parts of the city get water supply, clectric lights, grading and the Like, whild the citizens of ‘that part of the city cannot get what they actually need. About People, Mrs, Ferdinand_Gralam, who has been siting fricnds at Oakland, Tn., has returned. Mr. and Mrs. O, 4. Dufleld, of Centerd ville, Ta., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Young. Mr.and Mrs. Robertson, Ind., who have been Mrs! D. S, Curtis, their trip. Michael Kelley, formerly captam of the fire department ‘at the Omaba packing of Val| the zuosts of Mr. have gone 1180, and on west on houses, has gone to Chicago and rumor says with matrimonial intcnt. A. T. Sidwell, of the Drovers' Journal force, will leave Sunday for Concordia, Kans., to resume_his_old” business in grain clevators. Mr. Sidwell will do his last Journalistic work to- While here he and bis estimable wifo have made many friends, and they leave with the good wishes of all who know them. LIONEL NOT A FAUNTLEROY. Mrs. Burnett's Eider Son Outdoes All ¥ Mates in Cusscelness. Mrs. Hodgson Burnett’s clder son, Lionel, spent some time at Atlantic City last summer, says u New York dis- patch. Vivian was with his mother doing Burope, and Dr. Burnett was not cxpected home for several months. Lionel was staying with friends in one of the cottages and appeared to enjoy the absence of the paternal eye. The heir to the Burnett estates is fiftcen years old. He is short, but thickly set, with a large head. He can outdo in cussedness any five bovs in the neighborhood. A reporter had a long talk with the brother of the original Lord Launtle- v, who, as everybody knows, is V and appended are some of the remarks he made on himself, on_his mother, on Vivian, the little lord, and on his mother’s boois, “Viy,” he said, *was as boy and a nuisance as [ am, until ma had ‘Fauntleroy’ pubhished. We both had orders to appear in our velvet suits and to behave like little lords. Viv is thirteen, and immediately simmered down aud posed according to orders, I rebelled, would not wear my curls or my velvet suit, and decamped, leaving much of a the whole field to Viv. [aman Amer- ican, a republican, and Tl bet you a Dbox of cigars the world’s fair will be in Washington. “I never took much stock in books. except dime novels. There’s ‘Lone Jacls, the Brigand of the Rocky Mount- aing.’ It’s a dandy. Nostuff and non- sense about that. Tots of blood and thunder and a fine detective 1n it. *0, you should see Viv writing a let- ter. Doesn’t look much like the little lord. He sitsdown atthe table, stretches himself and his legs, and then scribbles. Viv 1s a pretty fellow. He doesn’t like anybody to say o and he once attempted 10 lick a fellow for saying so. Ma’s books have ruined Viv, Before they were pub- lished he was a fivst rate fellow and liked agood big spree 18 much as 1 do now.” Sweden's Handsome King. Precisely at noon the sound of mili- tary music was heard from outside the hall, and we knew that the king had ome, says a Stockholm letter to the Pittsburg Dispatch. The audience rgse and remained standing as he came in, bowing to rigit and left, followed by the sident and scere- tary of the congress, the court martial and adjutants, The involuntary expr sion which came to every one’s lips was: **What a splendid man!” His bhand- some, florid face is set off by jray hair and beard, and his broad shoulders, erect and large figure, well become his office, Trained at sea, he has the bearing of a captain who treads the deck with full confidence in his own powers of command. He wore the splendid uniform of an admiral, over it the broad blue sash of the Order of the Seraphim, stars and decorations in quantity and immense gold epaulettes. As soon as King Oscar had put on h eyeglusses he rose and read in French his uddress of welcome—or rather shouted it out as though he were giving commands from the bridge inu gale of wind, A man of fine literary taste and culture, which seems to be “hereditary in the Bernadotte family, he is con- sidered the best speechimaker in his kingdom. The freshman class at Amberst numbers 102 wen on the ground, and there are sevoral additions to the upper classes. WINC FONG WANTS HIS BOY, He Secures a Writ of Habeas Corpus Before Judge Stowart. HEIR TO TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Matson B. Baldwin, 1t Lincoln, Will Be a Desirable ¥ g Man — Home Despoiled-A Carlons Suit Against A Barber 1020 PP StrEer, LiNcory, Neb., Oct Judge Stowart, of the county ordered a writ of habeas corpus to issue in favor of Eugene Panl Wing Fong, this morning, returnable forwith. The petition of Joo Wing Fong, {ather of Fugene Paul, sets up that hie was marricd to Mary Wing Fong at Nelson, Nuckolls county, October 28, 185, and that they continued to lve to- gether as husband and wife until February 10, 1888; that November 10, 1856, Eugene Paul, the child in controversy, was the LaxcoLx Bureaw or Tur Owany Bre, } 1 court, issue of the marriage. The petitioners further represents that on the 10th day of February, 1888, Mary Wing Fong, his law- fully wedded wife, left and abandoned his resiaence while he was from home, taking with her their nfaut child, und has wrong - fully deprived Eugene Paul of his liberty: that hie has never been to soo his child sinco the time his wife left his bed and board, and such other facts commonly incident to such cases. Mary Wing Fong for answer states that she is able to support Eugene Paul; that sha left her husband for good and sufficient roasons; that sho 18 the only proper custodian of one of such tender years. She further statcs that Joe Wing Fonw is & monster in human form, an opium eater and @ porson altogether untit to rear and provide for tae issue of their marringe. ‘The child is now in the hands of Sherift Melick, and the bearing will possibly take placs this afternoon at 4 o'clock, A replevin caso, however, invited the attention of the courv at 3 o'clock, and a decision may not be reached befo: e to-morrow. A Snug Sum. Matson B. Baldwin, a fiftecn-year-old son of Fred W. Bailwin, has fallen heir to §25,- 000 from a great aunt who lived in Ohio, but who was killed inarunaway accident at Colorado Springs some time since. The boy is well known in this city, as he drives the Mayer brothers' goat cart. A Pecaliar Law Suit. John Hansen aud wife vs Izra Rickner was the title of & case docieted for trial 1 Justice Snelling’s court this afternoon. The case is peculiar and is attracting considera- Dle attention. Rickner, the defendant, is a barber at 135 South Iileventh street. Han- son alleges in his petition that he has been in the havit of getting his tonsorial work done at Rickner's shop: that he contracted the barbers’ itch by being carelessly shaved by the defendant; that ue in turn gave it to his wife, and together they claim damages in the sum of $100. Retura day is fixed for Monda; Qctobor 14, when the caso will be put o triul. A Despoiled Home. John Truux tiled his petition in the district court to-day, alleging divers misdemeanors on the part of Henry H. Grimes, whom he joins in civit action. He sets up that during the month of January last Grimes wrong- fully debauched and prostituted the person a Truax, vlaintft's wife, and that on 5 asions he ewticed her from home, taking her to Omuna and other places for unlawful and unholy purposes, winning her affections from him and thus despoiied and rumed his home. The plaintiff thinks that this was worth $15,000, and he prays for judgment in this sum and costs of suit, Accused By Hus Father. Denuis B. Corning, a farmer boy, lies in the county jail charged with forgery. It ap- pears that on September 16 he secured § from J. 12, Chapman, a money loaner of ciiy, on anote signed by S, 1, Corning, the father of the accused. The note was made payable in thirty days at the American Iix- change bank. Mr. Corning was notified that the note would fail aue October 15, and knowiug nothing of the making of it camo to the city to investigate. Thercupon he went beiore Judge Stewart and filed information against_his son, charging him with uttering the note with the purpose of defrauding him. Authority was thereforo given Sheriff Melick to put him under arrest, which was dons this moruing at 1 o'clock. The parties are all in the city at this hour, und an effort is being made to settle the matter before it goes any further. this State House Matters. Mr. V. Monay, of Ceneva, Nance county, ‘was in the city to-day for the purpose of reg- 1stering $4,000 of water works bonds, The Mason’s Fraternal Accident associa- tion, of Westfield, Mass , has complied with the law and is privileged to transact accident insurance in the state, Governor Thayer, Treasurer Hill and Sec- retary Laws went to McCook to-day to at- tond the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ reunion at that place. Tuey will return home Sutur- day. Supply awards for the Hast for the incurable insane are Coal, H. L. Iidwards; ice, F. B tlour, C. C." White; weat, Ch, Dayen boots and shoes, 5. M. Thompson; graceri Charles H. Kipp: clothing, Barnes Bros, “The board of public lands aud buldings met yes y afternoon and anpointed J, A, Latta engineer at the capitol for the ensuing year, and J. P. Roller fireman, Four elec- tric lights were ordered put in_the dome of the building, and the two in the frout und rear Lo be tulen out, According to law, the dircctors of the Building and Loan association of Bloowing- ton, 111 filed a resolution in the office of secre- tary of state, accepting the statutory provis- Wilkison; ions enabling foreien corporationd to become llylll!'Bll(' corporations. Capital stock, $5,000,000. Incorporators Thomas F, Tip- ton, Krnest Mammen, John B, Stoutenseyer, Isaic N. Clarke and Frank L. Bunn, Supreme Court Proceedings. Court met pursuant to adjournment, State vs Mahe, defendant defaulted, Re- cewer ordered to wind up affairs of bank, he following cuses were argued and sub- mitted: Koenig vs Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Raiiroad company, Waters vs Stout, Sieberling vs Kinchloe, Graves va Darrow. Tho following cases were filed for trial: National Lumber company vs city of Wy- more; error from the tdistrict court of Gage county. Frauk Gopen vs Chalres Brettermitz et al; error from the district court of Lincoln county. Prederick H, Schrod error from the county. or vs H. district H. Barber; court of Gosper City News and Notes. H. 5. Grus, of Morrison, Ill., and M Vallie V. Scholes, of this city were warried to-day ut the residence of the bride’s parents, 1504 1t street. cneral Charles, H. VanWyck, braska City, is at the Capital, J. W. Johnson, of Sutton; J. F. Armstron of Beatrice; 12, L. King, of Osceola; . Thompson, W. 5. Bristol and A. Omaha; H. C. Haman, of Ulyses, Richardson, ot David 'City, “are Nebraskans in the ci The Castuvshy matter is n & fair way to be settied. Castavahy will pay the woman for expenses in raising the boy and she will agree 10 let iim alone in the future, of Ne- vrominent Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When shie was & Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, 47 b2 ahe bad Children, she gave them Castoria BEECHANS E GREAT ENGL! MEDIGINE For Bilious and Nervous Disordars, such Ehoriness of Brogii. Coutvondse. Scury Blslenen oo tho Suis. Dlsturhod Sleun, gl Draams it o 13 reath, Cos u iches on the in, ut lee| b L Nowous. and Trombiing Sonsations, Ac,' THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. ‘This 18 no fotion, Eve: forer 15 earnostly (nvitod to try one Box of those Pills, aud they will be acknowlndged to be @ Wonderswl Medicine, BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directod, will quickly restore females to complote health, Fora WEAK STOMAGH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC:—a feie doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs : Strengthening tho muscular System ; resioring long.loat Complexion: bringing back tho keen edge of appotite, avd Crousing with tho ROSEBUD OF NEALTH 11 aewole 1ikyateal enery of Uio huian tramo. Thos are *facts ™ admitted by thousands, in all classes of soctots i and oo of the best giarantecs to the Nervous and Dobilitated 1s that BEECHAM'S PILLS NAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full diroctions with eack Dox. Prepared only by THOS, BEECHAM, St, Helens, Lancashire, England. Sold by Druggists gencrally. B, F. ALLEN & €0.. 368 and 387 Sanal St., New York, Sole Agents for tho United States, who (It yoser Ariggist doos not keep thom.) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. Sick Hoadaohe, Giddineas, Fule ushings of Heat, Loss of Appel DWA }E; ‘€§AB¥§E$MH' THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDICINE FOR FAMILY USE IN THE WORLD, antly &tops the most excruciating vains: never fails to give case to the sufferor. SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHE, PAIN IN THE CHEST OR SIDES, HEAD- TOOTHACHE, CONGESTIONS, INFLAMMATIONS, RHEUMATISM, NEU- RALGIA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS IN THE SMALL OF THE BACK, or any other external PAIN, a fow apphications act like magic, causing the pain to instantly stop, ALL I RNAL PAINS, DIARRHUZA, DYSENTRY, COLIC, SPASMS, NAUSEA, FAINTING SPELLS, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS are relived_instanti quickly cured by taking inwardly 20 to 60 drops in a half tumbler of wat tle; Sold by Druggists. With RADWAY'S PILLS thero is no better CURE or PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND AGUE STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Steam » and x Hot ~ Water x Heating Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies, ENGINES, BOILERS, STEAM PUMPS, ETC 'A. B. MEYER & CO,, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS IN COAL: & COKH 108 South 18th Street, Opp. Postoffice, Telephone 1490 Manufacturers and Whoiesale Dealers in Yellow PPine. To denlers only. Mills Southern Missourl. R ETCHINGS, el ENGRAVINGS, =0 ARTIST SUPPLIES &2 MOULDINGS, & PIANOS & ORGANS &3 ‘Lelephone 1357, O EFEMERSON, BYHALLET & DAVIS & KIMBALL, B IRAMES, K SHEET MUSIC, HOSPE: - 1813 Douglas Street, Omeaha, Nebraska. THE RALWAY TIME TABLES, CALIFORNIA THE 1 AND OF Sy OMATTA DISCOVERIES! BURLINGTON ROUTE Teave R e S Dopot lith & Mason ats, Omani. 0 STASTE =% FEAT L0 COU G § vicago Vestibulo Lx....| i1 p m A Chicugo Madl., ... Wan Chicago Locai [/ 7711111 Denver Vosiibuls i : coln & Con cordia L Colorado Mail ; Konsas ¢ Dress. Kunsas City Express. .. UNION PACIFIC | Depot 10th aud Ma Arrive *0verland Flyer... *Pacitic shenver Expross “Kunsus City, L Teatrico ] $Grand Island Express Papiltion Passenger. . *Daily +Dally Except Sunday, &N. W, R. R. o | Arrive Depov 10ty Milrcy sta.! Omaba. | omans. @URESASTHMN(WGHS» e T “ihe Fiyer, " Daily. E:10 pom am Aredvo Omana. ey <DTONCHIETS ST s 1:th & Webstersts S DISEASES TIHROAT. - | | Debotiiehs Wenis C. M. & 8T PAUL. ieave Depot lith & Marc S end for circolar ] prlittle 3 pr9, 2 F o, | Arrive | t F.E&M.V. IR ave | Arrive “Depot 15th& Webst { Omuha, Omaha Black Hills m 440 pm HA- ks & ml w50 b n oln & W wm| 10:1b & m Iy d Oity & m 10:1h o m Norfolk Pass.. P 1005 & Fromont Puss Ll azhission! 5:0 pm BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC | Arrive 1 By HAIL. +| Depotinth & Wovstersts.| Omuna. | Omaba, | STA0 TR CIREULAT Bt Paul Limted. ... 80 p m| 0 o m ABIETINE MED: (¥ nraviire ra Depot ik & Sucey sta.| Ofbn. | Omaba, For sale by Goodman ruq Co ye':n'muf-'x'n"i:yrukm o 7o & m —— ———— ——— | 'WABASH WENTGRN. | Leave | Arrive Depot 10th & Maroy sts.| Omuha. b m o ave Arrive aia. | Omaba. URCIHE wis, ete., will find o N0, 2 GLOBE INCANDESCENT y lixpro | Ac'mmodat'n uited,. coal ol tie world, Ligh room 5 ft. CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIO, .. 60 pmA No. 1} i G pm D No. i 4 10:00am 0 No, § L1 9:45pin|A No. CHICAGO & NOITHWE: No.6 9. 401 m|N¢ { the No.a Ro.8.....0 #:15p ' No. i in House No4 @ No ua of | nt, | CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & §) A No.¢ H:0nm A Nod Q4w A N ) 3T, OB 2., 1007 & m | 4 No. 4. 46 D A BIOUX City & PA L 3:ha /A No. 9 ey Wpm A No. Il . OMAHA & ST, LOUIS. Banguct [ ps. | e e | o, 3 GLODE INCANDESCENT, nvaluable for Lighting S i andall < RS am 19:00p 10 A No.® A:¥pmiA No. 7. 12:00 CanpLE Alduily; i Gy shaapt BaCUrdAT: O $hcop Sunday; D except Monday; *fast msil. MANUPAGTURTD 0¥ THE STAKDARD LIGH Clevelnnd, Ohiee 0 For sale by M. H, Bliss aud Perkins, Gatch & Lauman A 10 Cent ( zar in Cunlity is PITLOBS, | : Sond $140 wit your na will send 3 on i KK QUL LIS and cost ouly 10 cents. P 0. Box i1, Grand 1sluad. Neb, Att'y at-Law. Dear ago: advice frae; 21 yours ox Wiletly ana legally traus VELT | MBS PEKSON eted. DON CARLOS LUMBER CO.