Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1891, Page 5

ROCK ISLAND HAS WON AGAIN. rallway company and the Chicago, Kansas & I that ruling out the clause in the decres above to May Nebragsn ratlway company, hearing d THE OMAHA DAILY referred to, BEE ST HURSDAY, JUT 30, 1801, 1, A.D. 1800 & copy of which 13 attached to the The officials from tho operating depart- 5 '.f‘:i“fl.'n‘y“' gD e e | ments of tho Rock Island and Milwaukee | lace of the word “provision,” In the [ast se roads are in the city and the work of mak- | ) Qustios Browor Denies the Union Pacific's | Lonce af sevtion % of articla’s thereot, the | ing up joint rulos and_ tune tablos was cor . 4 P word “provisos' Which waswritten in the | menced yesterday as soon as the decree by - Application for a fupersedeas. contract as sottied by and hetween the par- | the court was entered. President Cable of p : e i | B sl el Uiy S OR WITHDRAWN FROM SALE AND ADVANCED TO PAR. 2, Thit sald contract, n a0 reformed, Is the | WoUld be required to areange rules anc — S— c h Vi o e e i tties therato and | schedulos, and these would be completed and —_— REASONS FOR THE IMPORTANT RULING, | yaiid obi B torad I oo falth by eneh of | trams ranning by Saturday, the 1st ult., i€ I Y l 2 n e fim thacTt soshroeto i complaiaacy i | no oprealtion was' suoouiared. from {ne An Investment That Will Double in Twelve Months. Yecree Directing That the Terms of main, and pssing Tracks of the de onunt, St - o the Union WACHIC Fallway compiny, now los Milwaukee Comes Today. ; Py, ) the Contract Be Put in Force Shied nng ostatbiished, oF whigh mes e HOTes | . A rrer Justice: Browars daciston of the " aying Semi-Annual Dividends April and October. . ufte oeatod And. - sstublisjiod. - hee Justic owor's decision ¢ 10 ap- 3 at Once Rendered twoan the " points At which the | plication for a suporscdeas in the Unfon . byjthe Court. track or | tracks complatnant | Pacifi-Rock 1sland bridge caso in the United '“ \ ) LA AT R, el T, to | States court yestorday aftornoon, the ropre- | | (1 ( i the point at whi sininnts rfiway Was | sentatives of the Union Pacitic and Milwau- b 4 % Justicn Brower denfed the application for a | under said contraet sonnested with subimain | oo “roads held a conformee over tho per- , .!.‘;w,«, loas in l‘hu I{m! k I;IU\IM-:,nlrm I Om l}llu. ineiud w the bridge on whic u‘.‘: | !wr:u.\m'a'rlul lhlx:"u‘n‘vrn.'[l'!u-!\\‘l- |”m:| 14 Capital Stock, $4,800,000. hn| es, $10 each, par value, rull |mnl and Subject to no Assessments, cific caso yostorday and mado a decreo ro- | tricks eross the Missouri Fver hetwean sald [ tiveto the useof the Umon Pacific bridge | et S0 Wi ¢ % quiring the spesific porformance of tho con- | SILIe8 of “Counvil Blufts “wid | Omabai | and depot by the Mitwaukee road, Gen. BENJ, F. BUTLER, of Massachusetts, « « « o Prosident. Hon, JAMES W. Il Late Treasurer of « o« Treasuret e conneetion W y the union 0! T el ende toodnough o ilwau- g tract and commanding all officors and serv- | i Omaha: the side or pur tra ..v“.muxlr‘»z Rl AL L AR DIRECTOR [ ADVISORY BOARD. ants of the companies concerned to refrain L’"'”';"I“";r';"l‘ 03 ::_‘I iy Ty oy of | bis road. 'Tho conference wasa briof onc. Ben). F. Butler, of Massachusorts, Hon. Jas. W. Hyatt, ex-Trons. of U, S of Conn. | Hon. John B, Gordon ex-Governor of Georzia, ( Henry Feuchtwanger, Membor N, V. 8tosk Ex from in any manner intertering with tho | tie lower lovel, to n point where It again con- | Kepresentatives of the Union Pacific ex- '-‘;'”HI.‘\ >(‘\lv.\ In~ e 1I‘;n! ehofield, Pres. N, Y. Con, Co. of N, Y. | Hon ;x. I \H Bri ht of W H\"‘”u‘hlv |',\< i ; 1‘\ :"t 18,¢ A<l]l l\‘n\l\\;l ATk o g4ned ¢ & L6 come to terms r Soidi crehants § ors o0s. C. Smith, Pros, 17th Ward Bank Brook! . B F, A s . of Robe riso N Prowpt onforcomont of tho torms of the con- | noets with the inin tracks, nt or neyt Twen | pressed u dosire to como to terms at ouco and | * il Failupoosa, Ay s v LS ShnTord. broa; Baie of Now Castioof 10y | 15 1 Frac, Cashe U 8 roas, Washington, D 0. § Tian. Dy O, Seaviiioy of New Yo tioth straot, Such ox all details were arranged for th & of :)rm..l 'l'n;y b of the Rock Isiand, that ' b hiraftor mds comnonions Witk | Aiaen eatns. sol w0t O z of ' rules of on Pacific bo allowed to sto ds in - South Ownha, and [ ¥ 3 18 3 o rulos of the Union Pacific bo aliowed te took yurds In th Omaha and | Gy tE NG bridge commencing this morn: SUF’PUL r l IH govern in the mov of traias uutil other s boleotid by ho Dartiss i souch | ing rules and schedules could be prepared, was " on which the eomplninant has The Rock Island trains will not be brought ra— PO dented. menced the construction of —tracks, | in for soveral days as some work romaius to )= PROPFR] Y OF 'I‘H ) LO'\‘H .‘\NY LO\!SISTQ OF 1538 11100 m 1. when Tastios Brewar ons. | ok ¥ negr "“'v," I r'- v‘:n_ 1; %th. | bodono in proparing the necessary track FIRST. 8,000 City Lot 2 0 R et 115 B Al : 3 ! ewe to be used by tho complafiant for the storage | gopthie o B0 City Lot omalning Ensold 0f 2:0) acras, on th « Ally Bt Batimated valie on tored tho court room on his ro- | of ears and other purposes: tho Ir4|l’h<.\hl|ud SR 7 organeation of compa by additionnl purchasss of efty T ante 1t ndided L5 " NS, ons, switehes und sidin which form 5 SLOND. satod within a radins of six % from thoe co ent value §1 ¥, :* turn from Grinnell, In,, wherd he had gone | | L B TR S E A (0 FRAVNE STORY CORRECTED. THIRD, apital St TMTrond Com pany, chartorod OF the PuFPONO Of butlding ik, A1y 10 StYONSON, Aln., 120 milos, that will ot tho come A5 Viblb LS PREIYrE A ) ! s prto or ate situated wiong the Lue of the DAY AR e apital Stock oF (1He I purp o visit the family of his deceased brother. Omaha & Repubilean Valley rafiway from the e rorn AN GO e AT e T, 8 X FatisosIN: L Iha said turhace be! 1 A3 oapacity, maRe s ring the highest grade o A and hot blast chare [ T'ho attorneys roprosenting the parties in | northorn boundury of the it dilcoln. tow | Interesting Facts of a Strango Carcer | conl car wiieel jron Present o §50, 0. U] L R Ol i spa U b A ol LU AU LU UL i adure il the big railroad suit had been waiting since [ vond with the railwny. heretofore hnown . us Developed in Chicago. tom o HETIE e Pledinon s Works, sitanted on the lino of the Georgla-Pacie Ratirond, in the city of Tallapoosa, G, sald plant belng 12-pot furnico eapacity, and manufacturing fint glnas fasks and prosorip- 10 o’clock for the judge to appear, :”l'y [ )-'n o, II; wnsis & '\{]M sl “”i L'ynw\r.«.fin‘r'n'urn‘ Iml B n,} SINTL Pl Talipaosy Reclintng Chalr Knotory on the Hne of the Georala- Pacific Rattrowd In tho ity of Tallapiosa, Ga., manifactuing hammack, reclinng and other chatrs. | Pro L yalite. $23.000 ie reedba o | woy at Boutrice, in sald state o iticAco, July 20, B SUndry interest bonring bonds, H010s, MOFLEARS, Lol SEOCKS, 01, nequred AINeo the oreinization of company n securing the location on 1t Droperty of new manufacturing industrios and frem A Boor &8 Jidge Brawardioancl tHe banoh | Nebrasica, =withie tHor=rialivanto s connent |18 31 o g . Tn tho dlspatohos pub. | "% GFIta city lote Wit cash i iunk, roceivod from U sale f tHosiry atock fof (MBFOVGImARLS ROC Yt Iy CLISLL T, L& Jros i he asked if the parties had ugreed upon the | fts own line with those of the saia [ 4 local paper says: In the dispatches pub- Phere I« already lncated on the property of the company, In the elty of Tallapoosa, from 2500 to 40 Inhabltants, three-quarters of whom ara Northern peonle, who have sottlad thore within the fast threo years ABores, Unlon Pielfie ratlway at and betwoen Council | lished in yesterduy’s papers was a story | 8boutio) houses, 0 business houses and blocks, pubilic DArks, froo pubite schools, ehirenos, Hotots, watorsork<, eloctee Ihts, §00) hotol. now ballding. £ o open (h 0ot SCrost raiiway and 12 new manutacturing BIufTs and South Onih; it nd batween | bout the discovery of his truo paronts by ndustrivs under contract and building that will omploy fully 100 addittons atives, ro ulring 500 now dwelling houses, aid (ncrease the present population 0 tie city from 5,50 o 5,00, In resnonse to the inquir f tho judge Mr. In and Beatrice, pviied by sald 4 ADVANTAGES OF THE STOCK AS AN INVISTMENT. THE INCOME OF THE COMPANY, L.t)\vk, gono Illlllnrh for ]n nias rilu» tho Subjeot o tho tollowime limitas | Actor Brank L. yno. Tha story was true P ock Island, stated that a ¢ o had been 14 A i (4 FEREIY \Weot ve Ia derived princlpally £ o R WRroed on 63 cDt 4310 tWo pbItE-=OHe u. o A e T et :Ihu"::i:';nm:'l\iIACIL;\I:‘ 1;*’ '.f\'.'x‘d:'l .';I}: ‘;r""\‘l:‘*i FIRKT Frnings of 103" it BULALTISHOISTitS) Raw 17 onoration. ata:1a: bo Bullt (how PRINCIPAL absolutely secure under any cireumstancos, the property bolng pald for in full arded putting loree the p ules afnant shall be moved o d ks under b 8 bt H )bl A01 yearly), v N 1) b Inelude earnings and ail receipts from sale of ety lots,pald rogularly Apriland Octobee o U brbag, fofce the :ll)xxnu‘Lc;I{(x's\v’|)1’ TR R AL PR O8I ¢ A apon by | Instead of attempting to conceal tho idontity SHCOTD, Itentals of e thrmin s and sples 0 Umbor n stumpae eatimated (3001 yearly). DIVIDENDOAO/HEMTO RRELIDES UL N d " ! hetiween the parties or ¢ I by rofer- | of his adopte: 1°ra; fid_every R e M RO LR T LG LT G Gl PROBABILIPY of a lario incr n tannual dividend by ' ' uld be arranged aud the until joint rales e FOURTID ) monthly in the intrinste vialuo and selling price of the stoek itselt., CERTAINTY of n rapld fner eos selocted and appointed in tho manner pro- | thing in his powe sover the boy's re - other'as to a supersedcas, the Rock Island | (fdad by sald wontinet. and o T equRlity L h Aoty L 4 IR ERE e ; b £ g:;.filylu‘m |||¢:mlel:;;“tr lv[m: nlrrrli":(‘?e"?:“‘/”‘h; L\: i :ir“}:‘:‘:][‘.-‘:;:' h'\.l‘!‘,;r‘!ll‘ll{;:‘lrv:ll;:a:l:l;l}:l_ R gHOTYERI W tiatE bY)L MryHe B L6 [REAY SIXTH. Earnings of stock of Georgla, Tennossee & Hlinols R. I, (estimated §156,408 yearly). Total estimated yearly fncome of compuny prior to construction of raflrond, §539,235.01. villea; © 2 SUS! L1 ither a proferonco over trains of nn inferior | the time Mr. Frayne adonted tho boy ho was ) - v Th or the Unlo yamifie | Cluss operated by the other; which rules and | an inmate of un orphan asylum, This was G S 1 8 " c..fl‘.’-i'hI..,‘Jh‘.fl“.v'fii'.; e v[‘(":mn‘ aciflc, | £oiintions shall bo execu tod and all enginos, | on Jauuary 17, 1872, Tho boy hud been loft U U I OUrt to tho terms | cyes and trains moved under the immed at the hospital with three other childven by 3 of the contract, which provided that trains | dircction of the superintendent or other offl his oldest sister. Mr. Irayno afterward | The Company offer to the Pub'ic. until August 1, a special registered issua of . em——— shoule be oporated as agreed upon by all the | cer of the defendant, the Union Pacific rall- HAPHEIMyaE Rovindontand “_;N,:"_d:. ‘“ 15! FULL PAID SHARES of its Capital Stock, forever unassessible, at ®; parties, and, in caso of diffculty in the ar- range: it of the schedule and rules, the matter was to be submitted to arbitration The decree, as asked by the Rock 1sland, provided that, until now rules und rogulations bo prepared, should be operated under the Union' Pacitic rules. To tiris the Union Pucific objected on tho ground stated in a certain Shakespoarean productior, that it was ‘ot written in the bona.” The contract did not provide that trains shoula bs operated untii rules had beou preparcd for such operation Another point urged by the Union Pacific, Judge Thurston stated, wus that they had a right to a supersedeas, ‘conditional on giving Al abond in tho sum fixea by the court. though not cortain thut they would advantage of their right toa supersedeas, yet he would ask the court to fix the amount of the bond which would be required 1n caso & supersedeas was granted. In reply to this Mr. Low argued that tho Rock Island was entitled to the diate use of the Union Pacific t The rules of the Union Pacific were ample for all purposes. The Rock Island was now running trains between Topeka and Kansas Ciy undes these samo rules and ho could not undorstand why trains could not be run under the same rules into Omaha. General Attorney Fish of the Milwaukes suggested that their freight trains had been operated through Omaha from July last until Decomber 27 last. Judge Thurston replied that the Union Pa- cific had taken such freignt trains as the Mil- waukee had offered, but the Rock Island had not offered any freight trains. Tho Union Pacific had run a few passenger trains for the Rock Island over the bridge, but u was asked to tako all the tes roads. The contract pr fng of rules for the running of trains and it would bo dangerous to run trains without having rules and a schedule. Tho employes of these two roads were not under the cou- trol of the Union Pacific and he thought a great risk would be run to attempt to move traing under these couditions. Mr. Low admitted that it would be dan gorous o run tralns without rules, but his company was willing to run their trains under the rules of the Union Pacific until others could be prepared. Hero Judge Thurston interjected the re- mark that 1o time tables had beeu arranged. To this Mr, Low replica that it was not ab- solutely necessary to have timo tables; moro trains “were run without time tables than otherwise. The other side had not shown auy defects or objections to the rules as they stood, and ne claimed that until such objec tions were made and substantiated his roa - should be allowed to use the tracks. Mr. Low then proceeded to the considera- tion of the application for a supersedeas, but Justice Brewer said he did not wish to hear him on that and Mr. Low took bis seat. Justico Brewer then said he nhad been thinking very seriousl; sinco Monday of tho matter and he had come to the conclusion that the powers of a court of equity would be virtually set at naught by tho granting of a supersedens when the effoct of a supersedeas would be to aunul the decision of tho court. Ho statea furthor, that ho would have grant- ed the suporsedeas if tho decision had en- tailod any additional burden upon the Union Pacific in the way of coustructing new tracks or acquiring new property, but ho shoald de- cline fto grant the application for a supersodeas in - view of the fact that tho deciston did nov_entail any additiounl Wurdons upon the Union Pacific. If tho appellute court should decide that the trial court was in error, that decision would sim- ply deprive the Rock Istand and Milwaukee of the use of the Union Pacitic. On the quostion of oporating the trains of tho Rock Island and the Milwaukee under the present rules of the Union Pacific Justice Brewor suid he would take the matter under cousideration until 3 o'clock, when he would hoar furthor arguments on the question and euter a decree, Discussing the Decree. Shortly after 3 o'clock the judge ascended the bench and immediatel stated that he had carofully reviewed the decreo preparod by the partis. He snid ho saould objoct to signing 1t until the fourth clause was stricken out. This clause was the one providing that the rules of the Union Pacific should govern the movement of trains until other rules could bo arranged. The judge stated that he had made ita rule never to sign a decree which was not agreed to by the parties unloss he understood its full import, He said he had had some exper- fonce in railroad affairs but was not able to say that rules such as those in question would bo proper rules for the movement of traius over the tracks of the Union Pacifio, Justico Brower said further that he was here to enforce a contract and he had the right tc sumo that the experienced railroad men who arew up that contract knew Avhat they wore doing. The fact that these men did not speeify that'the rules of the Uulon Pacitic should apply in the movemont of trains was proof positive to the court that theso rules were not fully adeguate, The court ulso called attention tothe clause {0 the contract which provided for reforecs In caso of disagreement botweon the parties and guve those referces power to award dan: ages for n willful violation of the contract of | any mero techuieal opposition to tho plain in tent of tho coutract, Justice Brewer continued, sa rsonal acquaintance with lark und Mr. Holcomb led him to beiieve that t pre men of too mueh intelligence and fairness to interpose any techuical ob- ving that his oral Manage otion to the carrying out of the contract, | which would only tend to projudice the case | In the appellate court. Ho then requested | that the clause objected to be stricken out. | Judgn Withrow at once eliminated the | clause roferred to and the deeree was signed. | The following is a full text of the decroe as sigad Text of the Decree. This caso coming on for its final houring, the Chlougo, Rook Island & Pacific rallwiy com- pted by (s soliitors, A. J Woolworth, Thomis K. Low Withrow, M. A, und O, 8. Montgoniory and the defondants by tholr solieitors, Joli ¥ Ditlon. John M. Thurston und Archibald | Willixma, and the court having inspeoted the recor | nnd hoard the t5 of counsel, doth 10w Judge wnd decrer 1. That the contract entered into by and be- tween the Unlon Pactlic rallway oompaiy, the Omaha & Republican Valloy® railway tom pany. the Saline & Southwestorn rallway Fouipany, the Chicago, Rock Lslund & Pagitio eifie way compiny, ‘That the Unton P aflway company may admit any other company or compinies operating o connecting railway or ratlways to the Joint possession and use of the rallway or any part thereof, at and between Couneil Bius and South Omuba. tho samo terms as those cranted to th - plainant, and apply the compensation which it may recetvo fron such additional company or companies to (ts own use, without accoant- ing fortho same or any part thereof, o the plainant. The complainant shall not do any business A8 & common CArFler of persons or property to or from any st :tions on said line between said cities of Lincoln nud Beatrice, That tie complainant shall pensation for such possession provided by said contract. That the defendant, the Unton T Wiy company, also grants t the use of slde tracks in Or will receive from and deliver to complainant freights which may bo handied through the warehouses or switehod by sald defendunt andd it is hound upon the réquest of comolain deiiver and store 1 rolgiits d from Ouuha 0 une manner and with promptness ind ears with which delivors and stores frelzhts tracspol own wnd trains, for which service com plainant undertakes to pay rensonablo com- pensition, not excoeding that charged ut tho Fne thg L wiy othor rallway company for like survice; and 1% Is also bound to secure to oo {nant the right of entering with its e gines, ears and tridns the union depot to be erectéd In the city of Omaha and to use the simo in the transaction of 118 business as common oarrier, for which right and uso the complainant is bound to pay & reasonablo pensition as provided in sald contract. it the compliinant also has the right to b tho tracks, depots and other siructures cted Ly it on tho grounds of the Omaha & publican Valley railway combany in th city of Lincoln, i 1l netion of its busi- S5 148 4 ComoN ¢ Thut the defendants, the Unlon 1 mnwu{ mpany and the Omahe & Repub- lican Valloy raliway company, aro con munded severally to speeitically perform, keep and obsorvo thy suver: 113, proin- s and agreomonts in said contraet setout. 1 be by thom, either jointly or severally oh: sorved. k sz und thut said rail- Wity cony OF%, (RGNS, ALLOT- neys and eniployes of each are herely winded and enjoined to whoily refrain dircetly or Indireetly interposing obstacle, interfercne, hindrance or delay ~'to the performance of ral promises, covenants and agreements in sald contract St out, or o the enjoyment of any rights or privileges by suld contract granted, Concerning the railway and railwiy propercy avove deseribed, by any and ali of the parties (o said contract, or by auy of the ollicers, ugents, attorneys or ompioyos of said partios, or any of then; and especially from in any manner ovstracting or fnterfering with suld complainant in restoring and maintain- ing the connections Ww have hoeretoforo been constructed, or in constructing or muin- talning, at such point or points as may bo dotermined under the contract, 'sdditional necessary connections betwoen the ruilways of the Chicago, Kunsas & Nebraska rajiway company and the Omaha & Ropublican Valley railway compuny at Beatrice, und between upon substa Iy make com- use us and tho il of | compiainant’ and that of the & Republican Valley rallway company at Lincoln, in the state of i, and Driweon’ the railway of com- d the rafiway of said Union Pa- Y compuny_at South O and Omahia, in the stato of Neb und the city of Council Blufls, In the state of lowa, and from doing any act or thing, or peruiiving loing of any actor thing, it 1t shail havo prevent tho same, whereby suid Ccomplainant may be provented from ooy ing and all of the benefits and advantages se cured 1o 1t by suld_contract, or doing any et oF thing which the compiaihant by the terms of suld contract 18 authorized to do; from in- torforig with the use of oF from reniov i, injuring or destroying buildings o¢ othe structures erectod by the compluinint upon the grounds Hf the defendant, tho Omiaha Ropubiican Valioy railway company, in the ity of Lincoln, in the stiate of Nobr: , With- out the consent of siid complain 4. That each party b wanded to refri interposing uny 0o- stacio or hindrance o the esta Dlishment, or alte on, or wmendmont in the muanner p vid y suid contract of tine cards, rales and regulations governing the operation of ains over suid r of: or to the e tof such timo curds, rul Tations when 50 osta d, al s v oLo I8 cot= d, otherwiso thi )L proce # Court huving compe Isd That nothing in this dezres contiined heres shitll op party ) trom o to stop uny reCOVering aEainst another purty or parties by uppropriato procecdings in law equity, the compensation to which it s now OF may be hereafter entitiod, for tho use of any of the rullway und nppurtenant property butween wnd at Councll Biuts and South Ui, botween and at South Omihi and Lincoln, between and at Lincoln and doatrico, and betweon MePhorson and [ Hutehinson, or from recovering in such pro cendinzs dumures which it hus sustained or oy sustain because of any L hor vio tion of said contract That while this decroo is final in determ- 1z Lhe rizhits of the barties under sabi con- Lract, Lho GOUFL reserves the power to make aduitional orders from Ume to tine, us miy Do necessury to enforee such rights. hat the compiuinant have and recov » defendant, the Unlon Pacttie rall- wpany, all of its taxahio costs and d is bursenents n vhis eause made and expended, and that the clerk tax the sime. defondunts, the Unon 1 way company and the Omaha & Repubiicun Valloy riallway compiny pray an anpeal frou the foregolug deoree, which is hereby llowed, But 1t I8 expressly ordero ! thut no supers sedoas shull bo wliowed because of il up veal, us to mny mandatory or restraloiug der 1o this docroo contalugl. ‘The clause to which tho court objected and which was stricken out read as follows: iie rail- aro altered, amended or canculled, in manner and form ay provided by saia contract, the rules and reguiatious theroin contathed, and the rules wnd rezuin- tions of the dutendant. the Union Pacitic rall- e tho That until the same Wiy Auy, now i force, concern wovement of engines, cars and tralos over its | tracks at und between Lincoin and Beatrice, il be observed und obeyed Ly wll parties hereto (n the n.ovement ¢ ud tralus over suid tracks: provided er, thut if any of t ules and regulat suld defendunt are inconsistent with those sot out 10 tho contract, thuse Sot out in the contraot shall govern ntod, When the decroo was signed the court in- structed the clerk not to e it upon tho rocords untl the Union Paciic had filed its uotice of apneal and vill of excoptions as it had given notice of so doing, Court was then adjourned Brawer deyly advisea Judg peal the caso to all the eourts. Judgoe Thurstou replied that he wanted to get all the opinions on the case that ho pos- sibly could. He aaded that he wishod to thank the court for the one lov solitary rulivg iu favor of the Union Pacific, me to Appeal G und Justice Pl arsion to ap | | | | as his own. Mrs. Frayne died in this city 1882, at Mr. Frayne’s homoe uear the corner of Wabash avenue and Thirty-Ninth streot The boy always knew that he was an adopte child, and us ho was curious to learn of his relatives, his foster father did everything to solve for’ him the mystery surrounding his very early life, It was finally discovered that his namo was Georga MeCormick, and that his sister was the wifo of T. J. Gaunoy. WANT A POLITICAL STRIKE. Winslow Brothers have made anothor move in their fight on the iron workers' union. They sppeared before tho grand jury and “had cight members of the union indicted for conspiracy. The members of the union express no alarm over the action of the jury. A rumor is prevalent in laoor circles ‘tuat tho movement 1s an effort to precipitate a big strike in the fall for political purposes. 1t 1s said that such a strike wonld be a splendid weapon in the hands of certain political leadors connected with various public boards. Plans are said to_be already laid for the purposo. Disgruntled labor men who lostoflice when Cregior went by the board are accused of being at the bottom of the scheme, FAMILIARITY BRED CONTEMPT. William . Taubman, a South Dakota hotel keeper and lumber man, aged sixty-five, sed for a wife. Mrs. Kato Hollana of 417 West Randolph, aged fifty-five, responded. Taubman camo to Chicago and_ took posses- sion of tho residence of Mrs. Holland pend- ing the marriage, but got to coming home drunk every night and his flanceo took possession of his monoy and valuables, He had her arrested, charged with larceny and now the wedding has been declarcd oft, SCHOFIELD AND WIS BRIL Major General John M. Schofield and his bride reached Chicago today on their way to Washington from un extended tour through on and Washington and Yeilowstone WESTERN PEOPLE 1N CIICAGO. The following westorn people are in the city At tho Grand Pacific—Ernest G. Leo, Codar Kapids, I Jacob Sims, Council Bluffs, Ia.; W. C. McNamara, Jonas Cleland, J. &. Booge, Sioux City, Ta.; C. C. Wanan, Salt Lake, Utab; Goorge M. Tibbs, Omaha, At the Auditorium—Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brocksmit, John 8. Brocksmit, Fugenio Brocksmit, Helen Brocksmit, Cedar Rap- ids, la. At the Leland—E. G. Bartiett, Omaha, At the Palmer—J. Chanvin, Butte, Mont. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Schug. Helena, Mont. | W.'T. Hunter, Wyoming; Charles A. Bishop, Des Moines, 1a.; P. Campbell, Montan F.A ——-— HE DRAWS A SALARY. Dr. Gapen has no Authority for Doing Anything Flse. ‘What Dr. Clarke Gapen is doing, or what he is not doing is causing con commotion in municipal circle: Last year, before the new city charter went into effect, Omaha had a fuil-fledged city physician in the person of Dr. tut since that time the city's and especinlly the emergen ather, derable sick, cases have been compelled to work out their own salvation. During tho early months of the present year, Dr. Gapen drew the salary of city physician, in accordauce with the provisions of tho old charter and was also entitlod toa salary of $2,000 per annum as commissioner of bealth under the provislons of the amended charter. Finally the former pull was cut off by the council at Dr. Gapen's suggestion, re- pealng tho old ovdinance relalig to'the oftice of city physician, Sinco that time his office has “beon a snap, as he bas acted in strict accordance with the rter, which provides that ho shall executoand en- foree all laws of the stato of the city relating to and sanitation and all rules and regt lations of the board of health concerning matters within their jurisdiction and control. He shall make reports to the board of health as by them dizected of his acts, doings and proceedings as such commissioner and reccive and exe- cute tho orders, directions and instructions of said boara If he did this thera would bo no kick coming, but as he does not trouble is brew- ing. Months ago tho doctor gath the members of the board about him for the purpise of formulating rules for the government of the board of health. These rules, after weeks of dilatory dopted and sent to the council, but thero some one juggled with the records, as thoy have never boen approved or rve jeeted, ana in the meantime the commissioner has arawn his salary for doing nothing. Men have been cut, ma and bruisea, and medical and surgica! sttendauce has beon ouied because of a difference of opinion that exists ctween the col iissioner and the county physician over the question of jurisdiction, De. Gapen coutending that the cuses aré for Dr. Keogh, and Keogh ending that they are for Gapon “Tho commissioners of the county hold that wular cases come under the jurisdiction of sogh, but that all cmergency cases should be taken care of by Dr. Gapen, who is paid by the city. Dr. Gapen makes another point, and that s that he does not know what Lie is expected to do, a8 the council bas fuled so far to adopt rulos and regulations defining the duties of his office. D work, wers Birney cu Shea Charvged with Theft W. H. Warden, a driver for Oliver Mag- gand,.who lives at 1019 South Twenty-fourth street, made complaint to tho polico last night that he bud bean robbed of 810 on the night of July 27 at the corner of Fourteenth and Dodge. Warden was standi; on the corner tal ing with some friends when Frank Shea, a hasher and all round crook and tough, snoaked bis hand futo Warden'’s pocket, got bold of tho bill any ran A zood description of Shea was ziven to tho police and he was arrested aud identitied He will bo charged with robbery. - Dr. Birney cures catareh, Boe bldg. PRICE OF STOCK TO BE ADVANCED SATURDAY, AUGUST I, TO $4.00 PER SHARE. Right resorved to Withdraw Stock from sale without Notice after August 1, or advance price to par. The Diroc pany ut $3.5 per share (pi AT VAl $10.0) wasthe Jung Issue, tho st “Tallapoosn 18 full pald, and sy 58 pr 16 stoe Under the pian of tho oreanization ABSCLS L0 tho extent OF the aimount recelved The entire propertios of the eompany 10 operation and 1t income from otht Faolrees "o stock of the company w11l ot only earn g The stock will shortly ho llsted on the New York, Orders for siocks will be 1 nituence immigration to Tallapoc of the GEORGIA-ALABAMA INVESTMENT AND DE and arter th Ject to o futiro nssessments nndor One million dollars of the £4.001,000 capital stock was placed (n th ) the coupany all rec trying divide as receivod, iy and advance the interosts of the ds for the | i 0, Phillad AOUTE (PO e mpany. to eithor withdraw the stnek will be witharawn from salo after mstune ot th il Boston ELOPMENT COMPANY have dec itieo from sale or o . und pric oing paid for In full, all the receipts from the sale of city lots go at o Tpany for the xehanges. (0 offer to the public until Satarday, 0 0 1.0 per «hare, acod to par, ay oaly wough wil b offered to com dovelopment o f fts properties, and the onhancemant and prot ¢of the Troasury Stock of the company are expended at onee for improving and dey Aug. 1, limited a or. but will inerease rapldly In the markot value, with the development of the company’s nsolidatod stock liare upward, as it s desired to b intof the full-pald eapital stock of tho com- o the extens! e dovelopmants Inangurated on the 1on of the Intorosts of the stockholdors loping the. propurty of the company, tneronstng its Lo tho dividend fand of the company. in addition to the carnings of Its manufacturing ostablishments proporty. Vo s many small holders In all sections of the country as possible, who will, by their Interest tn the company The Company Guarantee Purchasers Immediate Gash for Stock Bought. At an Advance of 5 cents per shave per month (or 17Y; pes > £ sll prior 0 its being listed on the exchanges in October, or will securea purshaser for the stock at thelr own selling the stockholder may el dividend (probabl; 3.50 per shars will b2 cashed I and June) will bs cashe i after Sept. 13t at $3.060 or sold for § Atany tima after themonth foll priceless 2 par cont o ock purchasad w and hald until att oc's purchased ot thy compny dirin ¢ chased during Juls (also stock pur-hased in ing pu nass)thoy ¢ nmission for mAkinz the trasster a r the payment of the October st yor Juno at $ ct. 200 per share) will net t v the syndioc ita if, dosire S , purchaser an ad immediately after A shara oa commission asthe stozkholdar may eloct. anc cent per annum.) 1ivalent to 40 per cent per annum, st 15t 4t $3.55 por sha o, and stock purs WINPT\ bA’I\URDAY AUGUST I SIS Will Will Will Will Will Will Will Will Will ORDERS No orders will be received Purchase Purchase Purchase Purchase Purchase Purchase Purchase Purchase Purchase 300 MAILED AFTER AUG. 1 WILL BE FILLED AT #.00 PERSIHARE ONLY, OR MO. Shares Shares Shares Shares Shares Shares Shares Shares Shares 5 10 20 30 60 100 150 at the present price of $3.60 per share later than sevoral days prior to that date to insure delivery at present pri or $§ or or or or or or or or fter 12 20 50 100 200 300 600 1000 1500 3000 Par Par Par Par Par Par Par Par Par Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value Value of Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock Stock RETURNED TO SENDER. ‘clock midnight Aug. 1, and all orders for stock should be mail3d as 500n as possible, and in no event G0 per share. Checks for the April dividend, which included carnings of the manufacturing cstablishments owned by the Company, and receipts from the sale of City Lots, for the first six months of business,were mailed April 15, andehecks for the Octo- ber dividend (prohably 20c per share) will be mailed to stockholders by the Bllll’lullli_ Trust Company, Transfer Agents, ot 15. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS FOR STOCKS AND PROSPECTUSES, AND MAKE CHECKS DRAFTI3 OR MONEY ORDER3 PAYABLS TO Room 818, Stock Exchange Building, 1687 Dearborn-st., Chicago, Ill. FREDERICK . TURNE SOUTHERN OFFICES, Tallapoos: PITA OFFICES, § Bunk of Baltinore Building. ¥ Eighty-pa rrison County. Ga. Tllustrated Prospectus of Tallipoo ORI Cl 2 Tokenhouse R, Gen'l Western Mamoer, NEW YORK O Ttoom 1 Buildin s, Stocle Prospcctus of Comy But ¢ London, orts, Particulars of the syndicate's Plan of Purchasing Stock, etc., mil»d 1rse on apolication to any of ny anl Plat of Gity BOSTON OFFIC CE, Room 413, Stock 44 Washington-st. xehango Rooms 8 0 and 10, PHILADEL: BALTIMORE OFFICE, Rooui 4, Buliding with Price-List of Building Lots, Mineral Maps of the section, Engineers' Re 2 above-named offices of the comp CRADING NEBRASKA GRAIY. Result of the Disoussion by the Intarested Parties at Lincoln Yesterday, UNANIMOUS ON NEARLY ALL POINTS. Chicago Inspection Rules for Wheat, Barley, Rye and Flax sced, and St. Louis on Corn ' and Oats. Lixcory, Neb,, July 20.—[Special to Tue ] —A gatbering of the representativo grain men of the state was held at the rooms of tho state board of transportation this afternoou. ‘Theobject of tho meeting was, 4 Mr. Johnson, of tho board, explained as he took the chair, to discuss the question of graging Nebraska grain, According to the provisions of T warchouse bill it becomos theduty of the board of transportation to establish the grades of grains and adopt rules and regulations for the inspection. Tho board being anxious to adopt such rules as would work to the bost interosts of the state, extonded an invitation to all grain men, producers and dealers to meet and talk the matter over in an mformal way. The attendance attoday's meecting was larger even than was unticipated, showing the interest taken in the subject. Among those present were: S. C. Smith, cashier First National bank, Beatrice; L. E. Walker, Beatrica; W. R. Vanderveer, MeCool Junction: «W. M. Knapp, Be trand; G. K. Brows -of Brown Brothe Omaha: D. 8. Van Valkenburg, Minden; ¢ I W. Cockrell, Lincoln; Mason Gregg, Lin- colu; George I, Milbourn of Sewt Co., Minden: (. D. Bessfe of Scott & Bessie, Kearney; Robert Dorgan of Browster; S. P. York Hc and Anderson, Beatrice; G, W. Wirt, K. Kieker, Lincoln: B, T. Scott A. B, Jaquith, C. H. Fowler Nason of Omana, R. 2. Thompson, an inspector of St and one of the best judges country, was presens aud on invitation opencd 'the meeting with a few remarks on tho advantages to be derived from a ware- house law and stato inspection. This set the all rollng and a‘gbneral interchungo of ideas followod. 1t appeared to be generally reed that a warehouse law and good, hon stinspection was A0vANtageous to the best interests of the statec-and at the request of the chairman difforgt grain men gave their loa of what inspeption should be adopted in Nebraska. Mr. Grogg of Lincoln, Louis of grain in the who was the first to s an opinion, was in favor of udopting standard of inspection for both and spring wheat ana the St. Louis grades for corn and oats. C. W. C 1, ulso of Lincoln, agreed with Mr. Gregg Mr. Scott of i<earney was in favor of Chi cago iuspeetion on wheat and St, Louis on corn and oats, advancing good reasous in t of Lis opinion Kendall of Lincoln agreed with Mr. Mr. Van Valkenburgh of Minden was afrad that Chicago inspection was rather rigid on wheat, but would not think 1t any at objection A. 8. Jaquith of Omaha, in response to o question, said that he believed Ghicago grades would be best fo Nebraska on wheat, but suggested that Minnesota had o very good provision. Under tstate, whoat the inspection rules of which would grade No. %, for oxample, 1f cleaned would be graded | 0. 2 with a dockage to allow antage to the seiler who is shape to clean his wheat pefore shipping. T'he suggestion met with from the grain men present who thought that on should bo a similar pro Nebraska insneetion, At this point the the grain men of the difterent in Chicago und St. of these samplos of different topics the grain business the balance of the Koontz of the b Louis. and tme, d of opinion of those of the not already expressed gon alk bocame gonoral and gnthered about the tables where W. N. Ntison, sccrotary of the Omaha board of trade, and R. P. Thompson, the St. Louis inspector, had placed in tin dos of grains as inspected The examination aisel in tained the written grain men who had themselyes, but it was found practic: what grades stould be braskn, Tho board has some which to make up tho rules inspection, but it is generally unde they will follow the plan sug erain men und adopt Chicagy wheat and St attention as there is the grades on those g points, but the g Chicago inspection should bw followed It might be added that the Loard of trans- | STATE‘ portation has now vrinted copios of the ware- bo obtained on applica- , house bitl which can tion to the board. toolk first pi The Howe scall delphia, Paris, Borden'& Sel ydne k U Jackson | The Utah American is a new journalistic venture that has blossomed out in four-page glory in the Salt Lake field, with C. son at the helm, M conneoted with Tt in Omaha. The Aw reading, published in th and the mans DoWitt's Little Early pill_ever made. Cur tme. None equal. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange - Almond Rose etcy, and dellclously as the fresh frult Louis on corn Bariey, rye aud flax did not uot wins at reral &ts., - BE Iy no difference in their stablished tmo yet in governing tho stood that sted by the inspoection on opinion a P Riser cocstipation Use thom now. Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity. Of great strength, Economy In their use Flavor as dellcately for tho dirt. ral approval made in samplos le connected nformal way, occupied the attention of the company Meanwhilo trausportation that there was ideas as to ve much much difference in different was that pmicm at Pnila and other exhibitions, Chicago. M. Jack- R/\\ Jacksou was formerly and is well known rican 15 decidedly ra and will undoubtedly vrove very specially for the opposition. Best little o~ not the PURIFIES ersin tho Un Mr., ob- APOS In Ne- | pattle. LIN' p T OREAM, FERDT O FRENCH SPECIFIC, ITIVE and pormanont . RiNARY ORGA where othertreatmentfails. Full directions with each See signature of E. L STAHL. Fo7 Sale By All Druggiste ALLAN LINER ROYAL MAIL MONTREAL & CABIN, $0) 1o #3), diceases of tho Intermedinte WY uu: rd July, STA'T Augustiith, STATE OF th STATE OFF N CABIN, €5 up, Apply to ALLAN & (0 LK MOORES, Wabash VAIL, Burlington Tlex fraee, Price, one dollar. DERRY donderry, OF Roturn WK “anadasand E onF. 87 (reat Jo GEO FELIX wOUKAUD'S on it fudy of thy (apat o all Divgwelsts and ¥ AN A oy Goods Deak E for ali S. Cures EAMSILPS, 1 QUEBEC anl LIVE According 1o and loeatlon of Statoraom. n Stcor NO CATTLE CARL SERVIC AL RPOOL Amor 1ow ratos. or LN STEAMSHIPS, and GLASGOW, ory Fortnlght A NEVADA. 10 A M BRASKA,0 A M. Stevrage $1 ome It is interest of the liberal party, gement assures the public thab it has como to stay. L e every Tro LI ’ T he M urray, cor. Corner 11th ana M Union Pac HOTEL. 14th anl Harney, is th most substantially constructed hotel build- ing in Omaha, 8everal heavy brick firewalls runuing from basement > roof, Al ceilings and floors lined with Ashestos fira proof lin- ing, making it impossib'c escapes and firo alarms throughout the builds Steam heat, hot and cold water andsun- shine in every room, Tabla unsurpassed any- to burn quick, Fira B. SILLOWAY, Proprietor, Located AN i B Park | on Strects UL BN All the Latest Linprovemonts, way & 415t St., Now York, AN BN UNION DEPOT HOTEL. Halt b & M Depots w furniture vath ele K west of [ 4 blogks away wod you can AMUSEMENTS F'arnam Street Theater Tonight and Every Evening this Weel, MILLER BROS.' ‘KAJANKA® Popular Prices—15¢, 25¢, 35e, 50¢, 7he. Seats now on sale cdnesdiy nuid Saturday Matinoo, GRAND Opera House Wednesday, July 20, AIN GEORGE FRANCIS TR Wil report to 1 af Omaha on cent “Prip Avound the Workd,” and Wil tous any subject sugeestod 1o Hoservod W, % wnd 2 cents. On Sale Wednesday moraing NEBRASICA National Bank 0.8 DEPOSIT - OMAUIA NEB. Cupital . Tt s At 000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890 62,300 Oficors and Directors -leary W. Vatos, Presidont; Lowls 8. 1tond. Vice Prosident: saimes W, Say 8 Marag, dolin’ 8. Coltins, 18 C. Cashig, J. No 1 Patrick, W LS, Thiehes, Cashior i THRE TRON BANK. Prinsictod Corner 21 and Farn, General Baoking Business OMAHA Sit A '-\~‘ procure lm‘ grada (i DS Now SOHQOLIOF{BIRRKCOL AR Tdl) (e TELEGRAPHY. SCHOOLY AND COLLEGES. WARDIN LADIES COLLECE 10 Schanls, 11 Tror AND MOZART CONSER A VATORY, Fensors. 10tk ycan Patronsin 15 tates, heat, electrio lights ; chartered by tho Btate, Cloapent aud Best Collego in Aihe Wt ‘MERICANUU%EHVMDRY GHicAGo, CHICKFIING 1AL WATASH AVE. & JACKSON 6T, Al brauches ot N, Doliarte, Teaclons' Traine ook, Unsurpatsed advantoges at i (aa loge wailed Lres. 3.3 UATTSTAEDT, Direetor. HICAGO FEMALE GOLLEG Morgen Park nearChicago). Boarding Sehiool for Giels and Youny 1 catnlogue nddress G, THA Y i Morgau Park, 111, 0r 17 Madison Strect, Clitcago, UL LINOIS MUSIGCONSER‘IA ‘RRV. all depa year. Address E. F. BULL i KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUIE uenr FRANKFOUT, K¥ OPEN THROUGHOUL [dE YDAR Tl second tor of thix acadanioc year oegins first Monduy o July and eloses third® Wedoosday g Decomber next Cote DK BOY D, Supt. Post-Oflcs, FARMDALE, KY Wlinols Military Academy, * €or Colluge or Susiness. For catalog BAPTIST FEMALE GULLEGE CENTRAL COLLEGE fo3ravtaepis ELIZ, AULL FEMALE SEMINARY — WEHTVIURTM HILITARY M‘ADEFY . B BRLLELS Bujerints VEAVALE S U ne. LEXINGTON N D