Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 24, 1890, Page 8

AREI -G LS Bank clearings \A»vmln $827,761.63, Sheriff Boyd H. Cole, an ins the asylum at Lincoln yesterday, Deputy Marshal Heppinger brought William' childers of Cherry county to Omaha and lodged him in the county jail. 3 ed of selling liquor to the In- dians at the Rosebud agen George Karl will Bhields’ desk in the on June 1. ly, a8 previously men- tioned, Morearity, who leaves the office rel ice law. Mrs, C, H. ays she has waited a long time for her husband who left her to come to Om and now writes to the Omaha polic thm as to her lost ( hm\ took John s colored man, to to Billy county court room nd Cuming str the conside rations mun.v of I from John being $20,000, 1 F. A Strall, the man who a { ago entered Guekert shop and fed aw waived examination yes In default of bail he went to await the action of th A deed transferring View was | being th Muir, Ralph C. Remington. the pu eration was 14 PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. John T C.C. E left yest of afternoon, the hill t court lots in Omaha 1y, Boggs & Hill ink and Arthur The consid- Gaylord Bell has returned from California, slden, of Thompson, Belden & Co., diy on @ business trip through th uth Dakota, - South Dskota will pli It is now the te le have had a very its_financ in the stat e t0 be the favori capital, and its peoy perous year, such that onl othes hope for suc ¢ of next weele W. S. Cleve wstrel show will appear at v house and will p: Il of brimni ¢ and 1 Billy ization, a fine land's gr Boyd's ope excellence, supported el artists. T 1such @ o i still with the * with several equally never been scen corps of by acrobats, who ¢ pression I Slevelind sho strong attractions that hs here. Sl Master Blatchford Ka ful boy soprano, from Grace Chicago, will appear at Bo in two concerts on afternoon and evening of next week and will be assisted by Muster Dimond, who is but thirteen years of age, and_is un accomplished violin and mandolin soloist. s oper republican atthe Millard hotel this afternoon at 2:30. H. Mencen, Open Door in Kountz» Place. Mrs. Clark, who is in charge of the Open Door, says that it has been decided to move the institution to 1503-5 Binn et on June 1. The new quarters consist of a large double esidence, much more commodions and better adapted 0 the needs of the institution. ‘The pure juice of the grape naturally mented, that is what Cook’s extra d pague is. Its boquet is unrivalled. AC Tim Shear claims to be a railroad m: ping in a box , Chairman. for- When arrested, r in the Union Pu d, from all 1ce, was used to that kind of a hoste jailer arched him found in one of his poc] in an old tobs o Judge remarked as he fined him $10 and costs that he was just the n to be robbed with 10 particular blume attaching to the tnief. The Bishop Clarkson memorial hos- al, Omaha, has besides a few free beds children, a pay ward for women und private rooms for either sex. Patients whose means will only allow of the pay- ent of the hospital bill can receive the tending surgeon fre ddress the matron, Charles C. 1n business ci has filed a suit in the the Bank of Comme Tie bank with ¢ interest on loans made to him by through one K. H. Corbett, a won the between September June 17, 1889, The pet that during the month of September, 1857, he commenced to borrow money from Corbett, with which to carry on his building and real estate business, giving his notes therefor, frequently giving valuable collateral as wity. During this period he frequently 100k up one or more notes and issucd another, but at no time was the original indebtedness fully paid. In this way he Corbett twenty-nine notes, pgiting in > valuc about $27,500, although tho actunl valuo was much loss, as they represented old notes Tt making and giving these notes he that Corbett withheld unlawful usurous interest amounting in the X, rotswood, who is well known es as a dealer in Omaha <Inl 0 » bank, and he also chary the bank had full knowledge of the u fnterest charged by Corbett and laree part of th L& Son of T dived four 2400, and £100 in ¢ £00 be withheld by Corbes » was also immediately ¥ forrved to the bank, It is further charged that Corbett acted us agent for the k at all times, and the money paid by Corbett to Spotswood was ad vanced by the bank with a full knowledge of the use to which it was to bo put. Spotswood alloges that the bank has threat ened to send the note to Levington, Ky., for collection by legal process, but he claims that he paid $00 to the bank when the note be came duc and sets up the claim that the note has been paid in full by the illegal and usurious charges of interest made upon the Joans and notes whjch the sqid 3,000 nate rep- Yesouts, He asked for an owder restraining hio bank from s¢ igton for colleetion and al iting to determine whether or hot the note in ques- tion has been filiy The ease was | who granted a re £aso fon h fust Edwin Culver has commenced suit in ‘re- plevin against John C. Read ot al to recover Possession of four horses, a wagon and hur: ness, all of the value #00. He secks to e v the property and 1,000 damages for its unlaw ful dete Judge Doane, s and sot the dving On Saturday next, the Hlst Co y s rt. William S. Lyons has commenced against George F. Munro to ver $154.55 alleged to have been collectod us agent, but not turned over, James T, Moria Felker for §00 The First Nu against W. N M. Dinsmc . N. Boll was given ¥. Barche in the sumof Platt's chlorides is the cheapest disinfeot wt. Its germ-destroying power is wonderful. sued Stephien S. ervices. bank has bro principal o) n @ note for £ suit | t of the “Original Package'' De- cision Upon State License Laws. Hon. John L. Webster, ex-city attorney was requested to prepare an opinion as to the effect of the “original package' decision of | the United States supre court upon the | operation of the state high license regulation, | He presents the following: | he decision of the supreme court of the United States in_what is known as the ¢ al package case decided, April 28, 1800, can be used as a strong argument | against prohibition and in favor of high license, for the following re ns : 1. That decision malkes it lawful to import liquorsinto one state from another and sell such liquors in_the original pac In other words, this decision declares | probibition la to be in violation of the stitution the United States 80 far as r o prohibit the sale of in the original package in iported from t such laws rco between the g & subject matter which is egulation of congress ision has be aununced contain ports of hibition states where saloons en opened up for the sale of original packages, or the which th another instances in pr or stores have b yorted liquors in their This practically nullifies prohibition un ate of the law. iis decision of the supreme court of hited States doas not, however, inter- re with the regulation of the sale of liguor imported, providing such regulation is reusonable and does not amount to a pro- hibition or confiscation of the imported article, The supreme court of the I f Woodruff vs I United States, in mount of goods and duct of states othe sold the samo in Missouri, to purch the organal unbroken packages. Woodruft refused to pay the tax to the tax collector on the proposition that he was entitled to sell these goods in their oviginal packages with- . in his opinion, cited a gr such'n tax was and_did not interfere with com- > the stutes, andwas, not_uncos i Amoniz things Justice Mille “The ca r of merchandise, > in Mobile, N other in th 5 is a simple imposed alike on a whether the sale is made by ile ov of another state, and the produce of e 1o attempt t the e sl is ot therefore, ccamong the states states of sed by citizens, and th attempt to fetter comm or to deprive the citizens of othes any privilege or immunity po citizens of Alabama.” > case of Hinson vs Lott, § Wall, 143, is question the legislature in 1866 passed an act as follows: “Before it shall be lawful for a uous liguors to offc o within the limitsof this state, dealer or b into whic 1ors are introduced a fax of 50 co nt upon tach and gallon ll\nwn amerchant of Mobile, held five barrels of whisky, consigned to him from the state of Ohio, and five other bar chased by him in the state of Louis had braidy and wine imported from abro on which he had paid a duty to the States. He refused to pay the tax, and in- Sisted that the law was unconstitutional. Justice Miller delivered the opinion of the holding that the L constitu- Among other things s imposed by e | us seetions ot gallon onall and 4l brandy ftom fruits manu- in the state. In order to collect this ry distiller is compelled to take out and mako 1egular of g amine the thirteenth, four teenth sections, it is found th tax is laid on liquors brought into the state than those manufactured within it. And it is clear thut whercas collecting the tax of distillor was supposed to be the most ent mode of securing its manufactured ithin th those who sold liquors brought in from other stutes was ouly the complementary provision necessary to make the tax equal on all liquors sold In tliestate, As the t i have deser and it institu nates against the pr sistor states, but merely subjec lhe saume rate of” taxation which sini- ilar riic v that are manufactured within t i tempt tc ate and ise of the taxing ! ions of this rule may be given, which accepted upon the mere suggestion of th No one would con- tend that the state of Nebraska could pass a law which would prohibit the merchants of the city of New York from shipping merhan- dise into the state of Nebraska. No citizen of Nebraska would adumit the proposition that the state of lowa could puss a law which would prohibit the Nebraska farmer from shipping his corn througn the state of Towa or into the city of Chieago. The state of M at one time pussed a law forbidding ding of Texas cattle within_ that ssupreme court of the United States S, 465), held the law unconstitutionil; as' it forbid the shipping of all cattle from the state of through the state of Missour, it v nature of prohibition of various states, whic into such states of 1o be valid, as they > not a prohibition inst the shipy cattlo altogether, but were simply the regul affecting the unloading or shipment of diseased cattle, All persons having personal property in tho city of Omaha are subjected to taxation of such property. Such tax luws are valid_as loug us tho tax is uniform and reasonable, notwithstanding the fact that the owner of the property may have shipped the same here from another state, Many oth wstrations may be the books, and will oceur to th casual observer, which malkes sulite the taxing found in mind of th lear the fac of property, 15t imported axti ar that the stat Nobrasika can licensa the salo of_ Hquor that such license will apply to ors as well as to domestic liquors, ¢ cun be enforced. Prohibition is prue- tically out of existence by the decision of the supréme court of the Unite PStutes, Through coac! Iu '8 sleepers, dining c cars to Chica, via the g ot office 16 Pullman palace eclining chairv vening points ot Lock Istund route, ~Tic xteenth and Furnam, POWDER CO. BAKI NEW YQUK. CHICAGO. WAN FEANCISCU. o proven In willons of homes A §T.LOVIS THE O\[AH\ DAILY BEE, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1890. READY THl< M()HNIN(. STANLEY'S OWN ARTICLE On “The Emin Pasha Relief Expedition,” APPEARS IN SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE FOR JUNE. SHIS ARTICLE, which fills more than thirty pages of the magazine, is the first authoritative word from Stanley’s own pen upon this, the most import- ant of all his expeditions. Mr. Stanley reviews some of the chief incidents of his extraordinary journey, the conduct of his officers, the attitude of Emin Pasha, Nelson’s starvation camp, slavery in Africa and what can be done to subdue it, ete., ete. ’ The illustrations are made from Stanley’s own photographs and sketches, and consist of eight full-page ongravings and many smaller ones, much of the mate- rial dealing with a part of the country never before visited by a white man. THE NUMBER AI CONTAINS THE C! ITV HOUSE “Homes in JERRY. number two in the anew author. Tllustrated. Mird of the Series.) By CHARLES P, SAWYER. \l by HAROLD F Tlustrated by HowARD PYLE, tic poem by Bans ayel Hubit. us and Ethics, ROSAMOND. TUE POINT of Antipathies.—Treatment for a De- “The publishers of this Magazine atm at oblaining the lest articles, the best Alustrations, and the best typographical vesults, and it is no disparagement to others to. say that they achieve what they aim 1B BOSTON HERALD, PRICE, 28 CENTS. $8.00 A YEAR. Charles Scubnu s Sons, - - New York. ARV FOR PAIN so to the sufferer. MATISM, or any other PAIN, @ fow applicas a0 ) instantly stop. l‘()l( AL l)d\erI I, COMPLAINTS, f trom thirty to sixty lIrnEwln it half tambler of water will qure In 1 holera Morbus, Dysentr AR and all intel BO cents a bottle. HOUSEHOLD WORDS ALL OVER EUROPE. Van HouTen's I}ncuA “BEST & GOES FARTHEST." Now that its manufacturers are drawing the attention of the American public to this firs# and,ever since its invention, the dest of all cocoas,it will soon be appreciated here as well as elsewhere all over the world. All that the manufactur- ers request is simply one trial, or, still better, a compara- tive test with whatever other cocoa it may be; then Van HouteN's Cocoa ifself will convince every one of its great superiority, It is because of this supmiurity that the English paper Health, says: “Once tried, always used.” 53~ To avoid the ovil effocts of Ton and Coffeo, use constantly VAN TIOUTEN'S COCOA, whicls s ST ishing bevorage. (52 En‘lcl‘solL Hallet & Davis. Kimball. Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music. Ev.chmgs. Engravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frz\me‘ Stop that CHronic CoucH Now! For If you do mnot it may become con- { sumptivo. For Conmumption, Scrofula, | ral Debility and Wasting Discases, y llu:ru s nothing ko SCOTT’SI [ MULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITES ©Of TLime and Soda. It 18 almost as palatablo as milk, Tar botter than othor so-called Emulsions. A wondertul flesh 110sh producers s Scott’s Emulsion There aro poor Imitatlons. Get the genwine.) 1 uesic COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. Makes the purest, cheapest and best Beef Tea [For a Few DJYS ——WE OFFE Men'sSuits | At the remarkable low pri- ces of B12 and B15. | It being an fact that our goods are | | | | | established all each pur- | Finest meat flavoring stock for Soups. Sauces and Made Dish oun pauni ot Estrct ot teat s orty pouaas | || StricCtly first-class ot 'um beef, ur the value of abc £ 8 chaser of one of these suits | Genuine only with | Justus von Liebig’s signature :nmy well feel he has got- | s shown ten the best value for his FOR RAILROAD SERVICE. THE BEST TIME KEEPERS kAR "WATCHES money. JOSEPH GILLOTT’S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPC 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, THe DUEBER WATCH CASE MANUF'G €O \< uvMu‘I rec WEP\I T ITION, ROSE POLYTEGHNIG |NSTITUTE. Ve & Laborat eubes low. For sa ok o addrest VoAt ido, Lib'te For:Memoria The coming week we will give a grand benefit to the soldiers un(‘ veterans. We have BOO very fine all wool Flannel Suits, made up n‘l regulation G. A. R. style, with eylet button-holes for changeable buttons! These we offer for this week at $7.80 for the suit, either single or double breasted coat. We do not advertise the name of this flannel, but we give you our guarantee that itis made by one of the best mills in the country, is strictly all wool and indigo dyed, and we stake our reputation that you will not get a better quality of flannel nor a suit that will give you more satisfaction or better service, if you pay to other houses $12 for ity We also place on sale a cheaper grade of Flannel Suits, which wg offer at $8.78. The flannel in this suit is not all wool, but it is indigé dyed. Itislined with good serge, makes a good s(‘\*vwc(\blc suit, and 15 also made up with eylet button-holes for changeable buttons. - RRDJ 2 6 = (DD @7 it We are also prepared to dress in blue an army of big and little boys. We offer Long Pant Suits of a good quality of flannel, indigd blue, for boys 11 to 18, at $4.80 for suit of coat, vest and pants, and Knee Pant Suits, with nicely pleated coats for boys 4 to 14, at $2.80. Foy similar suits you have to pay at any other place about $8.00 and $8.00y SUMMER SHIRTS. Unequalled choice and values in Outing Shirts of every conceivs able style and quality. There is not a house in the city that can show you half the line or name anywhere near the prices we do. Oxford cloth outing shirts, splendid patterns, woven colors fronts, at 60c; worth_$1. Impor ted flannel shirts, beautiful str 1pr\- $1.10; Extra fine qll.!llly silk sn‘]pc(l flannel, pongee silk and finest gr adf of silk at $1.78, $2.28, $2.80 and $3. (All our shirts are extra full sizes.) SUMMER HATS The following items will give some idea ol the extraordinary ues in an offering in this department. 18 cases fine derbys in shades, chocolate, tan and pearl, at 78c. 10 cases very fine alpines, latest shape, with extra fine silk band of two shades, at 88c. You could not buy less than $1.80. T Nebraska C othing Co. Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets. ! , pleated v worth $1.78. vals either of the above styles in any hat store l‘olz Grand Lotter’y of Juarez, Under the Management of the Mexican International Banking C INCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO, FOR CHARITABLE PURP GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING WIIl take place fn public at the CITY OF JUAREZ (formerly Puso del Nortel M WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1890. ‘{ JOHY S, MOSBY, ana sr.cavino arcurLLes, e in the United s that his prese e ulone is ings will be held with strlet honesty and faird Mexioun Government) is of equil standing Concessionaries. ] \ P Under the personal supervisfon ol (3 the forme suflicient g ness to all, und fntegrity. tleman of such pre 1o the public t o an 16 atier (tho Supervisor of the CAPITAL PRIZE, $60,000. Only 80,000 Tickets! Only 60,000 Tickets] WHOLE TICKETS, §+4; HALF TICKETS, $2; QUARTER TICKET LIST OF PRIA 1 Pm(‘ of $(;0 0005 %o S00.000:1 100 5tises op AR aiine c ot 10,000 o000 | 100 Prizes ot 5,000 5,000 | 100 Prizes ot 5,000 2,000 DR. 4. . McGREW, THE SPECIALIST. PRIVAT The Doctor is nnsurpassed In the treatment of all sT TunE Thinte who hiwe heen s trentment for ire or difl relloving tho bladder, pronou) ful suceess. A complete cure in n few duys without morcsuccessful and none i I'nuul it o most wonier- instraments or 1088 of time. LOST MANiiooD timidity or nervousness, in their most. dreadful_resuits arc_absoln BARRE instruments. A wonderful re ey HOULS Tor Indies from 2 to 4 ONL ARR SYPHILIS :: medical profession Andal] wi nees of tho sexual organs 1014 Prizes amounting to If any ticket deawls algned, 1t fa 0 the b o prizo. T of'c s Prestdent 1 A n ot e of thin wnd a1l Discases of the Skin, [ “Conductod with honesty, Blood, Heart, Liver, Kid: | towards ail parties vl neys and Bladder cured. JOHN 8. MOSBY, 80 10 50 days. The CAMILO pervisor for th fuirness u ope hearin, MEXICA 1 e N AL BANKING OO0, Ciired in A “Oity of Juarez, Mesioo! Send remittan, tickets by ordinary lefte effect- NOTICE. {5yl Jompa 0w York Note. Address all registercd letter MEXICAN INTE City of Juarez contalning Money Ordef Bunk Draftor Post; RNATIONAL BANKING CO., | v Mexico,via Bl Paso, Texy complete cure guarantee For ‘‘man’” or “woman"", cach 10¢ (stampe). Treatment By corre- spondenco. Stamp for reply. moved from the bloo i 14711 AND FARNAM ST. M. to 0 P. M. OFFlcE on Farnam or 14th St., OMAHA, NEB. Tumblers 30, 4.0, S0, 100, 15Cc and 200 RACGCH. All kinds, Price reduced for 10 days PERKINS, GATCHS AUMAN'S, 1514 FARNAM STR EET. NEW PAXTON BLOCK Diamond Merchants, Importers Mantu-= facturing Jewelors CORNER 16TH AND FARNAM ST ad oW “Special Bill of Fare" for this w w and Sl Dol mey Sitles 17 oy scy department at Diamond Finger Rings from $2.50 up to $ Dinmond Lace Pins from $5.00 up to $1000.00, Diamond i ' )lll() 00 up to %2,500.00. Dinmond Studs; D rf Pins; Diamond Collar Buttons; Dia- mond Cuft Buttons; Illuumml Hair Pins; Dinmond Lockets; Diamond Bracelets, Loose Dinmonds mounted to ur:lrr at short notice. ] sortment F Solid Gold Stem Winding Watches Gold Filled Watches, $15,.00 and up N and Nickel Watches, from the Cheapest to the Best, our \0\\ £5.00 Watceh, Solid Gold Watch Chains from $7.50 np. Finest Rolled Plate Chains, only 50, worth §3 500 Elegant Watch Charms and Lockets, 50¢ up. 12 dozen Solid Sterling Silver Bracelets from 5he up. One lot of Rolled Plate Bracelets, assorted patterns, sold formerly at $2.00 and $3,00, now 50¢ each to close them out, 1,000 Fine Solid Gold Finger Rings at $1,00, $1.50, $2,00, $4. 00 00 and up to $10,00, worth )0 to $20. 00, A heautiful line of the wh-hrulul Pcisian Diamonds,” onds) in Gold Settings, Studs, Scarf Pius, Laco Pins, m $1.00 upward, ) We ¢ for a few Steel Carving Ne P carly, as they will not Inq long. Bargains in Clocks, Lamps, Silverware, & Repaiving in all its various hranches, Store for rent and fixtures for sale. and OMAIIA, offar both **Rar 3L prices, . Nee $3.00, (imitation Rings, e ys only, until all are soll about 100 L 0|||) $2,00, worth $5,00, Call Umbrellns, o il WATCH GOFDMAN DRUG CO 1110 Farna; Omaha, Neb, GOODRICH S ol '.,d Silver OMAHA