Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1891, Page 8

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THEY BOTH WANT THE NAME. Messre, Boyd and Crawford Go to Court Over an Appellation, WHICH THEATRE IS ''THE BOYD" NOW? Claims of of t Wants and it panics of Case the Lighting Rig the Parties z Coi D History of nages, The Injunction of James E. Boyd agninst the American bank building com pany and O. M, Carter was called before Judge Irvine yesterday morning. The defendants bad filed an answer to the petition and to properly get before the court, the plaintiff asked for time to fil ply. This was grauted and the case continued until 2 o'clock. In some respects this may prove to be a celebrated case. Months ago Mr. Boyd sold the property at the corner of Fifteenth and Farnam streets to the Awmeri- can bank building company. The deed veyed tho property known as “Boyd's Opera House,” together with all of the ap. purtenances, A short tume thereafter Mr. Boyd commeuced tho erection of the Boyd theat Harney, betw: teenth and Seventeenth streets, In due timo the bank leased the Boyd opera house to L. M. Crawford of Topeka, Mr. Crawford made preparations for the opening of the theatrical season, put posters on the dead walls, inserted advertisements in the news papers, ull of which conveyed the idea that the attractions would appear on the boards at Boyd’s opera house. Boyd, roalizing that the advertisements were detracting from his new theatre, sceured a tempo injuuction restraining the lessee of the old “house from using the name “Boyd.” Since the date of that ord which ~ was June 17, the lessces billed the town for a show at Boyd's opera house, and now Judge Tevine is inclined to think they are in contempt of court. At the afternco heard the arguments of the sttorneys and took the case under advisement until Mon- day, when be will hand down a decision, Mr. Moutgomery for the bank and also for Crawford revicwed tue history of the con- struction of the opera house, its sule to the bank and its lease. Crawford leased tho house in good fuich and with the understand- at th ¢ “Boyd" snould ¢o with tho At the time that Boyd sold tho prop- erty, hie had no intention of buildine anotl theater and in consequence thercof, the was nothing said about tho name being stricken from the dead walls and bill boards ! he carried the idea of another or and hed O. M. Carter writo to wiord telling him that some other name would have to be selected. The bauk bought the property and in S0 doing bought the name, which gave it a legal right to lease. Boyd was in doubt avout using his own name on the new theater and even went to arter to obtain his permission so to do. Mr. Montgomery argued that the name was the trade mark} thut the tenants of the building advertise as haviag their place of business in the “Boyd opera house block.” Me. Goodwin for Mr. Boyd took a different view of the situation and held that the sale of the property fuiled to convey the name. The new Omaha Thomson-Houston electric light company has got into a lawsuit with the Northwestern cleetric light and power com- pany. The Omahu illuminating compuny is also made a defendant. According to the averments in the petition that was tiled last night away back in 1856 plaintiff sold the defendant the Northwestern electric licht aud power company appliances, attach- ments and _ fixturcs of the value of $I15357.85, A few months later the Northwestern company went out of busi- ness by leasing its plant and outfit to the Omaba illuminating company. The debt fol- lowed the lease, ard later on the Thomson- Houston gathered n the old company. The pliintiff “uvers that the Thomson-Flouston Em»plu agreed 1o pay the inaebredness but as failed to do s0. Plaintiff now asks that the balance, £.335,83, be paid, ana that the Thomsou-Houston company ' be restrained from mterfering with pluniiff in its attempt to collect pay from the old company. Thomas Huyward bas sued the Omaha street railway company to recover the sumof £10,100. On May 11, John, the six-year-old son of the plaiutiff, was run over and lilled by a West Leavenworth street car at T seventh street, while stealing a vide. I il alleges that his son was in no wis responsible for the aceident, and for this reason asks for a Judgment agaimst the com- pany. On December 1, 1500, Lew! William Feiler formed'a partnership and en- gaged in the business of haudling cast-off clothing at 1105 Farnam street. By the torms of the agreement Feiler was to furnish allof the cash, against which Rinaldo was to put uce, and in eddition thereto he s to receivo u salary of §15 per week. The u hias now dissolved and Rinaldo is sueing and also asks that Feiler be re- strained from continuing the business. M. A ow & Co. have brought suit to from the Howell lnmber com- case con- s on Six- session Judge Irvine Rinaldo and MEET IN SEPTEMBER, Methodist Ministers Co to Confer. The annual meeting of the North Nebraska conferenco of the Methodist Episcopal church will take place this year in Omaba, The conference will assemble in the First Methodist church on September 16, Thero will be about ove hundred ministers present at the conference, which will last_ one week. Distinguished speakers from abroad will be present, eud the various departments and in- stitutions of the church will be ably rep- resented, Bishop Goodsell will preside and make the appointments for the coming year. New Hose Ordered. The bourd of fire and polico commissioners miet ngain yesterduy evening for another wrostlo with the bids for furnishing 6,000 feot of fire hose, and after three hours of de liberation awarded coutracts us follows Cornelius Cullahan & Co. of Boston 1,500 feet Calluban (fabric) hose at 60 cents per foot Pabric Firo 1,000 feet Wax cents per foot. Akron (0O.) rubber work Anchor hose (rubber), at 47'5 conts per foot, Burcka fire hose company 1000 feet Par- agon hose (fabric), at 80 cents per foot. The latter company was revrosonted by its regular agent, Charles A. Landy, and by the Omuha rubber compan The total cost of tho 6,000 feet w #4,057.50, and tho hose is to be hero the next thirty days ing to Omaha Hose company of Now York Koystouo hose (fabric), at 80 2,500 feet White 1l be within - Small in size, great in results: DoWitt! Littlo Early Risers. Best pill for constipa- ion, best for sick headache, best for sour ttomach, Titiar, General Brooke, accompanied by Licuten- ant Charles M. Truitt, will depart this mor ing over the Union Pacific upon a tour of in- spection, Forts Logan and Lewis in Colo- rado, Port Douglas in Utah, Fort D, A, Rus- sellin Wyoming and Fort Siduey in Ne- braskna will be visited Colonel Hughes, Dr, Bacho and Lieutonant Roo left_yestorday for Fort Lewis, Col., to inspect and take an invoice of the' goveru. went property there prior to the romoval of the troops and_the abandonment of the post, Licutenunt Nichols of the Sixteeuth in- fantry is i the city. DeWitt's Little pill ever made. tune. Nono equal, Bost little every Early Risers. Cure coustipation Use them now. - Gorais Pawned in Omal C. D. Rawson of Van Meter, Ia., wrote the police dopartment & fow days ago that his fine gold wateh had been stolen snd asked tho polico to recover it if possible. Yesterday the time piece, chaiu and locket, all valued at 100, were pawred at Sam Sy ver's place, The articles were recovered and Mr. RRawson notitied, e Use Haller's German Pilis, the stipation and liver regulator, roat con t SIDE. Friends of the Smoke Consumer Have Their Say. Me. T, . Hanley, reorosenting M. E. Her- bert of St. Joseph, Mo., was in the city yes- terday and called at this office to make an explanation of the contract and proposition made by the M. I, Herbert smoke consumer company with the clty. ere seems to be considerable misundor- standing on the part of those concerned in the matter,” said Mr. Hanlay. ‘“The ex- planation of the proposition to the city and our guaranteo is as follows: “We propose to furnish the new city hall butiding with four of the M. E. Hervert smokeless furnaces for tho sum of #3,3)0, al- lowing the city to make a practical test for sixty or ninety days when the apparatus s set up complete, and if found to factory and as we represent it, then the city is to pay for the apparatus, We also further guarantee and azree that the furnaces will positively burn tho smoke, add to the capac- ity of the boilers and be a great saving in fiiel “We will also farnish a bond that apparatus is not as the company it the sane will be removed, and the ant re-constructed as first planned y not wish to ask the city to pay us for ing we do not furnish “Wo have had i several years pust o tire sutisfaction to the p We can refer anyone inte these apparatus v A. L. Hoover & S dell botel, Lincoln, Neb.: - ham, presidennt of the Germau-Ameticuan Natioaul bank building, St. Joseph, Roberts & Woads, architects, Lin McMurtry & Finney, Lincoln, Rowe & Co., Omaha, Neb. ; St. Louis, Mo.; Camobell univ Joseph, Mo.: I. A, Korsmeyer & Co, coln, Neb., and the Turncr hull building, St, Joseph, Mo. “\We'stand ready to demonstrate to the public, or to the city, ar to anyone else wish- ing to purchase or muke a test of these fur- nuces that they are as we represent them in oy particular.” y Osthoff, chaivman of the council committee on public proverty una buildings, said: I think we are through with our efforts to sccure smoke consumers for the new city hall, as itis evident the people do not want ‘them. [ shall see Superin- tendent Coots tomorrow morning and think 1 shall order him to begin the work of setting tie boilers in the basement hall. This will bo done without any referenco to mak- ing provisions forthe usé of smoke consum- No doubt the people would like to know why I endorsed the Herbert patent. It was not dor boodie or the hope of future reward. I want to give the city the best in the market and after a_thorough investization [ came to the conclusion that the Herbert con- sumer was what we wanted. This conclu- sion was not arrived at entirely from my own observations. I had testimonials that show &t it has performed the work. Boyd put it iuto his opera house, and there it nas been doing good work. But as T said be- fore, the eity will have to get along withont smoke consumers, as far as [ am concerued,” Mayor Cushing says the Herbert may have made a guarantee that the renove the consumer and place the boilers iu their original condition, but that fact was not made known to the mayor or council in an ofticial way. 1f such & bond was given it was given to the contractor. The mayor wants a test of any consumer - adopted and says that such a test should extend through thrco months in the winter. Contractor John . id: I have noticed soveral statements in the papers re- ferving to the proposed new smoke consum- ers for the city ball. It is surprising, to say the loast, how much trouble some people wi take to give we public poiuters about thoy know nothing ubout themselves. have been holding back the setting of the four boilers for over twomonths at the request of the committee, in order to use the smoke con- sumers if so decided, and the contract wus to be made in my name because I lad the orig- inal contrict for the steam-heating, and this was a change in the work embraced thercin, I believe tho committee feel sure that the apparatus will do as guaran- teed. I have seen it in operation and kuow that it did burn the smoke. this was at Mr. Boyd’s new opera house and severrl councilmew were present at the time. *I have only tho same interest in this mat- ter'that all other citizens have, and I believe that if the smoke nuisance can be abated it stiould be dono, and_that is proper for the ty to take the initiative. If successful, otlier parties will soon follow their cxample, thus doing away with u great evil. “The city will ran no risks," con- tinued Mr. Coots, ‘‘because Mr. Her- will not_ receive auy mouey until the is all in and has been thoroughly tested in the winter weather when in actual use. 1f the consumer does not ful- fill ull that the zuarantee calls for, he gives a bond that ho will remove his work, and re- place and reset the boilers i the mannce as set forth in the ormginal plans and specitications without charge, and he is only to reccive his pay after the test is made and the consumers proved to beall right. My contract for this work with the city em- braces_ull_the above voints, and was drawn up by Mr. Poppletou, and I 'know the city is fully protected. Thé contract has becn ap- proved by the council and I bave signed it. I am wiling, if so rected, to go on aud set the boilers as orginally coutemplated, but want the question decided > 50 08 to cause no more delays." Governor Boyd was scen with refer- ence to the matter, and said he had two of the consumers placed in his new theatre building, and had satisfied himself in ad- vance that the apparatus was what it was wed to be. I watehed the of these consumers all winter in the Lindell hotel in Lincoln,” said Mr. Boyd, “and [saw for myself that it con- sumed the smoke. Mr. Hoover, the propr tor of the hotel, told me that it eficeted a at saving in coal, aud I coucluded to put them in my new building. I have an unde standing with the agent that the consumer are to bo removed if (hey do not prove satis- factory, and [ have retained $200 on the price for this purpose. I think nothing should be left undone to abate the smoke nuisuuce, and Lam willing to do my share in that divec- tion," be satis ivon en isig them. in this mat 'ns that have used namely: ropriotor of the Li . G. Buckin success, v operation of une e lnformation ¥ree Do you know that any old_sore or cut ean be absolutely cured by tho intelligent use of Huller's Barbed Wire Linimont. Be merci- ful to your horse and try it, ——— Money Aceded in Utah, Chiof Seavey received a telegram from Ogden yesterday asking him to forward the two 8100 bills taken from Eraest Conk some time ago. The message stated that the money was wanted as evidence to ussist in procuring indictments agaiust the persons implicated in the steal. The chief did not send the monoy because Attorney Alec Green had entered suit in Justice Edgerton’s court for Conk for the return of tho money. Tais caso is quitea mixed up affaic and way puzzle the lawyers some before it 1s finishea. The Latest Conundram. Why is Haller s Sarsaparilla_and Burdock like the most popular soup of the day ¢ Becauso they both cleanso the skin and leave it soft und velvety, - Building Permits, The following permits were issuad superintendent of buildings yesterduy Claus Selvers, one-story frame cotiage, Thirty-fiest und Marcy s Fidelity Ol company, Tweutioth strect F. huboree, one-story uth Thirte Georze W, 8 house, und Union Pacitié 1,000 brick store, 164 \th sticot ith, four-story brick wure- Tweifth'aud Harney streets 1,000 14,000 Total 10,500 DeWitt's Little Early Kisers; oply pill to cure sick headache and regulate the by .vsel - - MeFuarland Inquest. Corouer Harrigan will hold an inquest on Wiliiam McFarlana at 10 o'clock this morn- ing. The jury will view the body at Maul's, and adjourn to McCarthy and Conroy's to bear the evidence. - All Down but Nin Last uight's council weeting was a failure. Nine members attended, aud after waiting wn hour for & quorum adjourned. i DoWitt's Little Early Risers for the liver, OMAHA CITIZENS ~ OUTING, Spirit Lake Thronged with a Gay and Happy COrowl. SCENES AT I0WA'S PLEASUIE RESORT. Mysteries of the Toboggan Slide De- scribed—Sensations of the Begine rsonnel of the Hotrr, Orreass, Spirit Lake, Ta,, July 22, “AIL aboard for Arnold’'s Park, Omaba By h and the Okoboji Outing club!” sings out the captain of the steamer Robert Wil | liams. The staunch little boav is spitting and sputtering at the wost terrific rate, and the racket she makes would do eredit to the largest ocean greynound. A jolly party of Omuhans, with just a sprinkling of Dubuque and Cedur Rapids people come trooping down from the Orleans, and with many a jest and mp stools and in u twinkling scatter themwselver over the boiler and hurricane d John McCormack was there with his wife and guitar. Uncle Jim Rifle = oIS tHaN I IR D/ e GOy divided his gallant attentions be- tween | Miss Henderson of Dubuque, and Miss Nettio Johnson of Omaha, while Mr. Robert White and Miss Georgia Sharp found much pieasure in gazing at the revolu- tions of the wheel from beneath the same sun shade. T'hie more settled aud staid members of the party were Mr. and Mrs, N. B. Faiconer, Messrs, W. J. Van Arman, 1. Rand, Hoxie, Clark, and Mr. and Mrs, Lucien Stephens, all of Omaha, “T'ne trip from the Orleans down the chain of Okoboji lakes is remarkably pleis- ant. On the south shore of the cast lake stana the e nt - summ homes of Messrs, Clark of Cedar Kapids and Stevens of St. Louis with their outlying boat houses und pavilions, with smooth shaven luwns sloping gently to the water's edge. Mr. Stevens has over 5,000 vested in boats, £2,000 of which is wrapped up in a dainty little 'steam launch. A finely appointed boat house with wide verauias inviting to aclicious sie upon the numer- ous lounging benenes here and there, ada beauty und comfort to the establishment. Pussing through the narrows into.the next luke of the series, deeper water and sull more beautiful shores are reached. The water is now of a lovely sea-green and the steamer scems to actuully eujoy the e with which ber wheel now sends hier boundiug over the dancing waves. Che strains of ,McCormack’s gui At out over the water and the jolly Om: their voices 1 unisoa and ¢ Home, Tavern in the Towi tiboer,” “Old Folks at Home' ard “Gwine Buck to Dixie,” follow cach other in_ ravid succession until the voices begin to take a resemblance to that of tho solemn bull-frog. At Aruold’s park the inevitable survivor of the great massacre still holds the fort, being encamped in the grove around the hotel, and credulous relic hunters spend their coin for mementoes of the massacre, which should have been exhausted long ago. Tnere is no prettier scenery to be found anywhere than abounds around West Okoboji. Emerald points, rocky coves, and smooth, sandy veaches are seen in_every di- rection. A short landing at Arnolds and the boat continues on up the east bay to the grounds of thefOkoboji Outing elub of Omaha. “The club grounds are_at Pikes Point, a high headland putting out into the water and cov- ered with n tine grove of shade trecs, The point is cighteen miles from the Orleans, just one hour and a haif by steamer. Long before reaching tho point a largo ‘“some- thing" is seen projecting out into the water, around which screaming maidens and hilari- ous youngsters were shooting with a racket Itke'n circus band and plunging into the cool waters only 10 bob up screnely, gasping for breath and discharging the 'water from mouth, nose and cars; but they were ready for auother plunge, for the fun is glorious. One justabout has time to yell and wish thut yoi were not there, when siz-z-z——ker- chunk—and the waves have swatlowed you completely and your fear is all gone. The “something,” as may have been surmised, wiis the new toboggau slide of the Omaha Outing club. Disembarking at the littlo dock the party was most hospitably received by Mr. und Mrs. Baum and Mrs. John L. Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Patterson soon joined the gay crowd and all were piloted” over tne club grounds, The place is most sightly, stauding on an eminence overlooking Kast f West Okoboji lake and inciuding etch of beach, The central pavilion h is included a dining room accommo- dating ouo hundrod persons, and. tho billurd room and kitchen. It is @ fine structuro built after the most approved summer resort style with broad verandas and large windows. Mr. Buxter, an expert catorer from Spirit Lake. arge hiere and prides hum- self upon his cuisine, Me. I W. Gray is crecting a handsomo cottage direetly 1 front of the pavilion and frouting the lnke. In the coziest of wall tents with board floors nicely carpeted and hune with porticres and womanly knick- knacks are domiciled Mrs. Kenncdy, Miss Day, Mr. and Mrs. Baum, Mr. and Mrs. Pat- terson and children, Mr. Burrof Lincoln and family, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Whitney of Omaha, Mr. and_Mrs. Hostotter, Miss Funk and Meossrs. St. John and Hathaway. A large delegation of Omaha peoplo are expected shortly and the club grouuds are rapialy assuming shape. Tho campers arc happy as crickets and avow thoy never até so much in their lives and they look it too. They are os brown as berries and freckied as giinea oggs and they appear as healthy as a farmer's boy. ‘They would not exchange their tents forall the sea side rosorts on the continent, 'The loud tooting of the Williams calied tho merry makers away all too soon from the charming pluce au-l ugreeable compeny. A delightful run up the lakes and the Orleans was reached in time for a dinner which was patronized so heartily that the cooks becamo alarmed and the waiter was carried outn a dead faint when one lady of the party ordered ‘‘the sumo thing all over again” for the third time, Suirit Lake s au appetizer without a doubt, song seizes upon the c ks, For Schlitz Lecr apply to R, R. G 1020 Furnam. For sal ant. 1416 proprietor. saloon and r Farnam strect, 1d Wettig, e urniture Visit S. A, Orchard’s partment, as you muy fi need in the furniture line at very reduced prices, Continental block, and Douglas street. 1 sale de- d just what you much 15th Hub Collins' Mishap. Mr. M. £, Collins of the firm of Hartman & Coliins has recoived a telogram stating that his brother, Hub Collins, the second basemav of the Brooklyns who was injured in a collision in the Now York gumeon Moaday, was not so badly nurt as was at first reported and would bo ready to take his place ugain in o few days. e Don't be discouraged about that eczema till Ju huve given Ayer's Sarsaparilla o porsist- Pt trial. - Six bottles of this medicine cured the complaiut for George S. Thomas of Adi, Ohio, when ull other remedies fuiled to afford any relief, - Who Owns This Ba Rasmus Peterson has caused the arrest of Witliam Agee for stealing a barn valued at £100 and moving it uway. Ageo claims that he bought the property from oune Lewis Kaher, and says he wade the purchaso in good faith, - Don't patronize foreign wines wnen you can get a better one at home. Try Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Champagne, - - Opened a Saloon. The Arcade saloon at Fourteenth aud Dodge was entared by burglars Tuesday night wnd the till was depleted to tne extent of #45 The burglars pried tho bars from a rear window aud took the money out through whe R small_pill, but & very good oue D\.\\'Xll'l Liwle Early Risers, PRICES HEARING, Alleged Siayer of Fanny Tate Taking a Preliminacy Trial. The case ngalnst Jake Price charging bim | with the murder of Mrs, Fanny Tate was called in police court iyesterday ufternoon for preliminary hearing. A largo crowd of curlous people as well' as a dozen or more | wituesses were on i hand. Dr. Charles C. Allison, who made the post-mortem examina- tion, was the first witness, The physician gave substantially the same testimony that was given before the: coronet’s jury ‘at the inquest. Nothing new was developed. Doath aused by suffocation by violence, Swanson, who was Oficer Fiolds when tho irst found, stated that lifo wus extinet when Iu\ arrived. Beyond do. termining that point witness stated that ho made no further examination of the body. Mrs. Johnson who was a near neizhbor of the Tate family told of her sceing Prico s ting on the doorstep at Mrs. Tate's house about 0:130 o'clock on the ight of the murde This closed the testimony for the day and the cuse was continued \nml 2 p. m. today During the h sat ner counsel, Attorn I,W\m and more like a spectator than the starof they form When court adjourncd bo v taken back to the county jail. Parents Read This. July and August are anxious months for mothers who carefully watch over their little ones. Hot days and frequent chunwes temperature are lable to produce cholera morbus. How satisfactory it shoul bo for parents to know that Halle zor | is both a pleasant and effec 1y for all summer complaints, [t soothes and re. lieves ail pain and griping and always effects a complete cure. ealled body his S Flour, Flour, . Down the price at Brown's C. D. Iman’s Gold Medal per saclk, w Milling Co., Reliance versaclk, goes oaf lour per sack, $1.15. ke er sack, $1.15 Minnesota \n[wlllllw per Davis Royal No. 10 pev sack Pillsherry Best per sack, $1. At )., 16th and Capital av. el BROWN'S .0, - - SOUIH OjiAHAa, Visited by Crete Officers. A delegation from Crete, consisting of Councilmen W. S. Coruelir, 1. H. Denison, cashier of the First national bank, M. B. Haight, superintendent of the water works, . M. Corueil, ana supevintendent of the elec- tric light plant, M. W. Thompson formerly of this city und 8. H. Swayne visited the city yesterday to inspect tho electrie light plant. The Crete water power was lately shed out and these gentleme ins ing plants before making any changes. were wetl pleased with their Magic city visit. Clan Gordon Pien Clan Gordon, No. 63, Order Scottish Clans, will hold its annual picnic at Arlngton, Salurday, August 15. The following com- mittee will have cbarge of the arrange- ments: Chief A. C. Troup, Harry Lowrie, Past Chief Judge George \W. Shiclds, Thomas Falconer, John C. Buchauan, ank . Cantlie, 'W. B. Rutheriord, W. Me- Donald'and George D, Shand. The train will leave on the Iremont, Elichorn & Mis- souri Valley at 8 o'clock. High-Priced Stock. Tuesday a bunch of fiftcen beeves averng- ing 1,473 pounds sold at #, the second 6 sale nuade at the yards this year, and. yestor- day hogs sold at 8.3, tho average of the prices paid being .40 2-3, the highest or reached since Novemoer 16, 1585, when the top was §.60. The bulk was at £5.35@5.50 the same as yestorduy and the uverago .42 Truly the holders of good stock are having o harvest. Baptist Social. The Baptist church was filled with well pleased friends at the Japanese wedding and social Tuesday evening. Aside from un ex- cellent and well presented eatertainnent o fine lunch was served, and a large ussem- blage, ns is usual with tho social Baptis was well entertained. Notes Abont the City. L. F. Hilton is down from Blair, The King's Daughters will afternoon. Miss Barbara Hyman has gone to Atlastic, Ia,, to visit friends. E. S. Priceof Chicago has arrived to join Swift & Co.’s force. George W. Masson_and Alfred A, Gary meet this "HURSDAY, JULY 23, 1891, If you meet one of your intimate friends on the street et jauntily on his head, smile on his face,you light derby hat s dollar” sort of a and in wage a r yours HERES WHERE HE GOT THAT HAT. with a nobby satisfied “I’ve saved a saccharine exist- ence on the fact that “here’s where he got that hat.” We have taken all our light derbys that have ';ol(l at two fifty, put them all in one dollars, That means that 3(>u can buy as and a half, as you YOUR Shoes, we isn't it? shoes for the fall. two seventy-five and three ‘and lot, and you can take your choice for qo()d a hat of u an buy of the regular hatters LiQObke A T BNk IN mean. heel shoes that you've worn so long. Those old, at slip-shod, About time you had a ne W e have just received the first shipment of two of our 1 The first one s this w for four run $1.25 A PAIR is much better than in former seasons, inso.es and counters last or toe, and is worth one is the price of a shoe which Comes in lace or ¢ we WE CLOSE AT Twenty-four double-deck to Isoston, six to Indianapolis, York and'one to St. Louis. o from habitual costive- ness are many and serious; but the use of wrsh, deastic purcatives is quite as danger- ous. In Aver's Pills, however, the paticnt has a mild but effcctive aperient, superior to all others, especially for family usc, - A Very Useful Book. “Hezlth and Pleasure Ameriea Greatest Ratlroad” title of a charming little volume issued by tho nger departiment of the New Yor Centra al Hudson river railrond this year, with new and attractive features added to the publication of former years. The book “summer book decidedly, and is cnough in itself to tempt the tourist out into the leafy fas nesses of the forests, or to the cool, rocky glens of the mountains, The frontispicce is a line view of that noble structure, the Washington bridge across the Harlem, but that is merely a hint of the beauties that follow. Noone who glances over the book can fail to get a comprehensive idea of the wealth of scenery through which the road passes, not w0 mention the invaluable information that is systematically ar- ranged thronghout the book in re- gard to the hotels and hoarding houses, the prices of board, the fares, the dis- tances, the possible excursion, and, in a word, all that that usually inquiring person, the summer tourist, can pos- bly think of desiring to learn, Copies of the book will be forwarded free to any addvess upon veceipt of ten cents postuge by George I Daniels, ieneral Passenger Agent, Grand Ce tral Station, New York.—New Yo Times. were shipped three to New The evils resulting on the Where to get Binder Twine. The Fremont Hemp and Twine Co. at Fremont, Nob., have a full supply and ave stili manufacturing twine, Can fill orders for car loads or less and ship twine same day orders are received. have returned from Chicago. F'red Murphy, one of Plattsmouth's lead- ing business men, is in the city Miss Margaret Groff of Horton, the guest of friends in the city. Peter Mallala of the Omaha Packi pany has gone to Detroit, Mich. Soveral new members were initated in izens Alliance No. 11 last night. | A hated lump-jaw met tho fate of Iuspector | Howurd’s condemnation yesterday. . L. Sutton will go with Attorney dgerton to Hot Sprines, S. D. (. C. Clifton of the commission firm of Dorsoy Brothers & Clifton has gono to Wahoo. Mrs. E. Murphy and son James . Murphy | left last evening for Denver, where they will reside. Mrs. How: Clark Hov visit friends. Jobn B. Smiley of this city has been granted n patent on a combination windov shelf and bracket. Councilman William M. Wood has gone as far us Chicago with Mrs. Wood, who will spend tho summer at Mouut Clemens, Mich. “Tho embezzloment caso of Slater, Savage & Keliy against John Ward of Ashlund was Qismissed by Justico Breen for want of pros- ceution. Wyutt & Hopkins of Genesee, Idaho, had a | train load_of grass eattle in, coming around tho Northern Pacific on account of a washout. The ovening Ci ard, wife of Stock Insnector ,'has gouo to Springlield to torprise, tho new evening puper published by Albert . Brigham and A. B. Powers, made its ivitinl bow to the expectant public Tuesday evening. H. Schacffer's complaint of mavhem against John Frey was dismissod by Judgo King this forenoon after a heuring, tho prosceution failing to prove a cuse, A petition is being circulated and is being generally signed requesting the city council to pass an ordinauce providing a license fee of § nday for fruit aud other curvstone venders, Miss Anna Merrdlly a popular young lady, is the proud possessor of a fino gold watch, sot with dinmonds, B present from b generous father, A. H. Merrill of the exchange Mrs. Corrigan, wafo sioner Poter J. Cowrigan, Mrs. Anna Corri- gan, mother and Miss Mary Corri; ), sister of the commissioner, have tone to Denver on receipt of word that Mr. Corvigan was worse again, Policeman door at HBachman of County Commis- Hughes at 2 o'clock kicked in a and *Anderson’s saloon, Twenty-fifth and (N strects, and put out a firo causod by an esploded lamp and thus saved the buildingand couteuts from being burned, Of the 3,015 cattle and Tuesday, 1,649 cattle and' 1 slaughtered in t local packing houses and 361 cattle and 8,397 bogs were shipped, Al mosp two-thirds Of tho recaipts were shipped. hogs received Address FrEMONT HEMP & TWINE CO., July 20, 1891, Fremont, Neb, G. A. It To Detroit. On July 81, August ] and 2 the Wa- bash will sell tickets to Detroit at ong fave for the round trip. For tickets and further information cill at Wabash of- fice, 1502 Farnu street or write to N. CLAYTON, Northwestern Passenger Agzent, Omahi, Neb. - Excursion to Detroit, July 31, August 1 and 2, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will sell round trip tickets to Detroit and return for ONE FARL. For fur L!u-x' informa- tion apply to . A. NAsH, J. E. PRESTON, Ge 1 Agent. City Passengor Agont. 1501 Farnam Street, Omaha. L Tuxedo' in the Field. Tho theatrical colony that has been bivounced here for the lust twenty days, breaks camp this morning and start for Lin- coln, where it will inaugurate tonizht the season of forty weeks in tho theatrical world, Minstrel and merry man, comedienne and soubrette, singers, fun makers and musicians, or in other words the forty odd peovle that go to make up the personel of Thateher's minstrels allied with Rich & Harris' comedy company in “Tuxedo pack their baggage and start with scenery, prop: sand costumes to wive the first per- unce of their new production this even- . After the dress rehearsal on ‘Lucsday night *Tuxedo” was attacked with scalpel and pruning knifo, alterations were made, some scones were cut, now business was added, and in fact the picce was put through all the vigorous stages of a Russion buth. 1t is now in such shape that o triumphal suc- cess 1s expected on the oceasion of its first representation in Lincoln this evening. 2 e 8 That Tired Peeling is promptly removed by drinking the tonic Rezent Perro-Manganeso waters of Excelsior Springs, Mo. - - Sad Case of Insanity, R. Salmon is detained at the city jail for insunity, but will turned oy friends as soon as arvangements i properly care for him. Some time mon caused the arrest of Lis wifo her with beig insane, and the ca pending bofore the commissioners, Protiact- ad illness is th the meutal unbalane ing of voth parties, v r o s @ mado to ago Sal charging cause ni's ( jor chirms, to the old e I'ry it Powder newed youth, D*PRI CES Baking m Cig Powder. Used in Millions of Homes —40 Years the Standard, introduco ngress, inany style of shos storessold at (Wb fIfey that Are a0 Pettar; Itis a good, $1.65 for the la first time NO GURR! this fall. t, in any width, and in any size. It's a dan NO eek, for a dollar (loll.ns. e L ) fown-at-the- w pair, cading solid workingman’s shoe, with solid sole leather It comes in either congress or lace, in narrow, medium or wide, in any style > seventy-five. of » dy. IUs a casco calf. You'll see shoes i PAY. OWNS" 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Many soars’ exporlence. A regular grad testxucess, all Nervous, C) d o In medictng as a o Dison<os A permanon NIght Losis, N1 Consulintion fren. Book Mysterd Send stamp for ropiy MObQUlTO BITES, SUN-BURN, SO0RE BEET: LAMENESS from OVER- EXERTION. FOR PILES, CHAFING, To Dathe FACE. and HANDS when heafed efe. 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