Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 21, 1893, Page 5

C LIBERAL WITH CITY FUNDS Lincoln Viadnot Damages Placed at the High Water Mack. MAYOR WEIR DENOUNCES THE AFFAIR Appratsers Allow Additional Sama In Where Property Owners Wers Sate Infled with Less Amonnts—Likely % More Trouble. Liscor, ~[Special to Tie Bre.]- Mayor \Woir is up in arms over the new ap- vrais of the viaduct damages and makes 110 socret of the fact that he will op- pose their payment by every means in his powor. o said to Tur Bee this morning that the work of the new appraisors was an outrage upon the taxpayers of the city. “Why,” swid he, “Buckstaft Bros. were perfoctly satisfled with the damages awarded then by the first appraisers. They expressed thomselves so to mo within the past fow days. Thoy further stated to me that they were willing to accept the amount, but that the other property owners had urged them not to do so, for the re: n that it was believed that the new appraisers woutd be much more liberal. Now they re- ceivo §5,400, a considerable increase over what they wero willing to accept “Then there is C. L. I happen to know that he paid but & for the lot which the appraiscrs agea to the extent of L0600, Hargre Bros. are located at the foot of the viaduct, and thoir business cannot possibly be inter- fered with in the coustruction of the work. They will only be damaged by reason of the fact that the under the sidewalk area which they are now using will be shortened by ten fect. I am willing that they shall have a small award to meet the expenses in- curred in rearranging their space under the sidewallc arca, in spite of the fact that they ave not the owners of the space and aro only occupying it by reason of tho courtesy of the city." Keferring to the probable action of the city council with reference o the new ap- praisement, Mayor Weirexpressed it as his opinion that an appeal would be taken as 00 a8 the railroads advanced the money to pay the dum SIT the council dovs not appeal fra said the may id if it attempts to ap- propriato thie money to pay awards, I shall nly veto the appropriation. 1t may possibly pass the ordinance over my veto And. again, it may be that | am not pos- sessed of the power to prevent the payment of the awards, but I shall certainly do'so if I van It transpires that two more O street prop- erty owncrs are claiming viaduct damage The Globe White Lead works and th colu Bottling works object to the resumption of work until their claims are adjusted. The appraisers will pass upon theiv claims oarly next week. Worse than at First Reported. The accident to Herman Bardwell, the 1h-year-old lud who was so cruelly crushed in the elevator in Herpolsheimer's dry goods and department stores in this city last even- fng, is much more serious than ut first re- ported, Itisclaimed by the boy's father that the lad had been employed in the store for several days in somo capacity, but not particularly as an elevator boy. The eleva- torisa hydraulic machine, and was out of order. When the car was at the second Btory, in charge of another boy, young Bard- voll was directed by some one to watch the machinery below to see if he could detect the leak. = Being inexperienced in the run- ning of elevators, he stooped down and leaned out over the shaft. The boy in charge of the clevator upstairs unwit| started the car downward and it caught Bardwell's head between the floor of the car and the side of the elevator shaft before any one could give the warning. His ne was crushed in, both cheeks smashed, his Jaw broken in two places and one eye almost torn out. In addition he has o terrible cut 1n his scalp, extending from a point low down on the forchead over and bohind his right oar to the buse of the skull. If he should by any possible means recover he will be horribly disfigured for life. He is sull lying fna very us_condition. The mem- polsheimer company are with and are doing everything in their powcr for the assistance of the sufferer and his parents. They deeply deplore the unfortunate accident and are at a loss to ac- count for its occurrence except upon the grounds that it was one of those unfortunate affaics which can neither be foreseen nor preventod. After the Capital National Again, Searcely a day passes now that isnot marked by the institution of new suits against the ofi and dircctors of the de- funct Capital National bank in this city The case will furnish a tremendiously rich harvest for the attorneys as the litization growing out of the suspension of the bank seems to be almost endless. In addition to the scores of garnishee suits filed by eastern creditc s of cases filed agaiost the directors, y Gettier Bros. of this city commenced Suit against the directors for theamount of theirdeposit in the ruptured bank. In - additic that the bank's failure was due to the o gence and luck of diligenco upon the part of the directors, the vetition goes on to ei that the directors solicited busincss they knew that the bank was in an ent condition, by permitting the doors to re in open after it was unable to contimue Mishing their names as di- ank's advertisements in the the city and in thus adver- tising their willingness to receive deposits. Gottier Bros. lad #2,165.97 on deposit in tho bank on the night when it closed its doors to the public for the last time, Medie sl Delegntes Appols The following is a list of persons a by Govornor Crounse braska to the pan- gress to be held in Wi tember 5 to Ashland; ( ent od. ppointed s delegates for No- merican medical ¢ hington, D. C., Sep- Von Mansflold, ha; W. 0! eCook; H. Lincoln’; ; Charles incolu; Gifford, Om George' L s, Inches, Scribuer; A. K. Miteh H. M. Everety,” Lincoln; F. S lh]xluunl Ord; George P, Wilkinson, Om J. E. Summers, jr., Omaha; Claude Watson, Ne- M. L. Hildvetn, Lyons; €. M. V. H. Coffman, Omaha ; , Aurora; J. M. Alden, Pierco Sued by Sheriff MeClay. Another suit filed against the directors of tne Capital National bank today was insti- tuted by Sheriff MeClay to recover a certificate of deposit issued to hi by the bank on Septembe 1801, Mr. McClay had been appointed receiver of the bankrupt company_of Heyman & Deiches, and iu the line of his ofticial duty had closed up the business and turned the assets into The mouey held by him he in e Capiwl ational pending @ final settlement with The money was on deposit when the bauk closed its doors. In his petition MeClay alleges that in the bank’s statement publisicd on Juue 2, 1501, the true condition of the bank was concealed, that the statement wis i false one and intentionally misleading, and that the bank was insolvent at that time. He further alleges that th statements published period by the ofticers and directors of the bank up to the time of its susyension were also false, and that it was tho duty of the directors to have discovered and made known the fact, Quecr Family Compheatios 1t will auy judgo not born in Phila- delphia to vel the complications wh: have resulted from murriages, divor and deaths in the Clemons fawmily with the past twelve or thirteen years. In 1574 Patrick Clemons was married in this county 10 a young lady named Bridget, last name unkiown to the court. The couple liv togother for a good many years and fing moved, first to Colorado aud then 10 Ory \W hile living in Colorado the couplo q and parted. Last December Clemons died in Oregon, leaying & will in which ho be queathed to his brother, Michael Heelin, and s sister, Bridget Hanlon, a farm in Lancaster county valued at #10,000. Mrs. Clomons brought suit to ' set aside the will, making Michael Heelin o party to the suit. Michael filed his answer’ in court today in which he alloges that his brother married under the Sssuwed nawe of Clewons, that he secured a Humphr, bank the eo divoree from his wife unknown to her twebve years ago and that he never owned the farm Which he was supposed to will to Michael To make the matter still more complicated Patrick Clemons deeded the farm to himself s Patrick Heelin, in 1888, Michael Heelin is also tryiog to prevent his sister, Bridget, from securing the portion of the estats willod to her by her brother, on the grounds that Patrick Heelin never owned the farm, but that it belonged to Michael himsclf by reason of ten years undisturbed possession Gomslp at the State House, Sonator Leopold Hahn of Adams county was at the state housa this afternoon Proof sheets of tho first 244 pages of the net session laws have been received at the office of the secretary of state. The now volume will contain something over 1,000 paes and will bo the largest ever issued in the history of the state, Receiver Morrell took charge of the de- funct Nebraska Saviugs bank this morning and is already at work in trying to save something out of the wreek for tho cred- itors. While the assets are probably not sumcient to pay out the liabilities, there is ovory probability thai every creditor will re- ceive dollar for dollar, as the stockholders are individually able to meet any nssessment that may be made upon them. Frank J. Keliy, as referee in the case of the state against the State Bank of Johnson, hias boen hearing the evidence in_ several 3 over disputed claims against the bank. The state was represented by Assistant At- torney General Summers, while Judge Ap- plegetand Captain Muriin appeared for the claimants, The hearng adjourned at noon for one week, when the claims of other in- terested parties will b heard. From the Distriot Courts, The hearing of the Ledwith matter came up before Judge Lansing this morning, Mrs, Ledwith was called to testify, and vigorous objections were interposed to her doing so. The court, however, very empatically re- marked that he proposed to find out whother or not Ledwith had violated an order of the rt, and mstructed that she be allowed to od, - The hearing was then possponed until tomorrow morning, Dingley Brown tells the district court that on July 14, 1802, he entered into & contract with the' Western Normal college o tako charge of its music department for three years at a salary of £1,500 for the first year and #2100 for the sccond and third, t gether with a number of minor provisions relating to his services at recitals, ete. He says that on July 1 last the defendants ab- ruptly terminated the contract by writing him that he was discharged for reasons per- ally explained that day. He asks for amages for breach of contract. er M. Rosebault has a claim of Lagainst the United Book and Sta- company and asks the district court to help him get some of it by garnishing Herpolsheimer “and Co., who have some goods belonging to deténdants, says Rose- bault, The somewhat famous case whero J). T. McDonald sues 3. A, Buckstaff for some 1,000 he claims is due him as profits on wving contracts in six districts in the city, as been referred by the court to Judge Broady, who will take testimony as referce and report the findings to the court. The case will probably give ordinary laymen somo idea of the expenses and profit of pav- ing contracts. The amount of money in- volved in the contracts in question is £650,000. R. J. Green asks the district court for Jud ainst M and Henry Grossman for $200 for attorney fees for services ren- dered them, om the Pollce Court. Police Juage Waters faced a drunk when he called the court morning. The ineb ed gentleman’s name appeared upon the register as Con Callihan and it looked so lonesome there all by itself that the judge discharged him with a brief lecture. o disposition was made with reference to arlio Hart, the young boy arrested yes- terdsy while rummaging the apartments of Burrus in the Baldwin block. Hart is f the wost aceomplished and picturesque that have putup av the station for some and consequently when he told the Judie is father was a conductor on the Rock Island. running between Omaha and Fairbury, the court refused to believe his statement, for he had told so many other st in rogard to himself that turned out to be gauzy falsehoods. He was remanded back to his cell to await further aevelop- ments. Charles E. Dolan, who so nearly wrecked the life of Albert Eisler o week ago, was re- leased upon 500 bonds. Picked Up lu the City Hall, Chief of Police Coover made a flying trip to Milford last evening, returning tonight. Tho city council sitting as a board of tion was unable to complote its Lubors last evening and took an adjournment until vomorrow. the Board of Education will require $06,- 70650 to meet necessary expenscs for the of tho present vear. This includes 4 for tho current expenses, 82,000 for w school site, 00 for running the 5 :hools two weeksilonger than the scheduled term and 215,000 for expenses connected with new buildmgs. These figures will compel the board to make up a deficiency of #i2,- solitary to order this co & Kelley have been awarded the t for building an addition to the Park school, thole bid bolng None of the city oficials \\'Ill venture to make o prodiction as to the new assessment of viaduct damages, There is some dispo- sition on the part of a few councilmen to ap. peal from the decision of the apj 10 one at the hull is in o state thar this will be done: tion has recoiv & Son. the Cleveland bankers, whose fuilure o make good th tracts for the pur- chase of Omah viug bonds, in which they 100,000 bonds to build the High school building in this city. They added, however, that they would take them in thirty or sixty di ¥ state emphat- icaily that the, o more bonds until the Sherman | od. The city councal has settled the dispute with Buckstaff brothers over the estimates for paving distr strusting the vity cl v for the same, amounting to $15,183, | out of itersection funds, to be drawn in sep- arate warrants, to be returned by the city aud endorsed by Mr. Buckstaff, and further tho city treasurer is _instructed to receipt for the warrants as credit upon intersection funds now in the hands of Mr, Buckstaff, Lincoln in Brief. S. McCrea, 8 young man who has_been running a littlo grocery store on North ‘I'wenty-seventh street, yesterday turned his stock over to Raymond Bros. ona bill of sale for something less than §300, Frank Graham, the colored bootlegger from York who wis brought in by Deputy Marshal Hubbard, this morning before Com- wissioner Billingsley was held to bail in the suia of #00. As he” was short just about that amount of chango he was lodged in the county juil to await trial in the United States court, “The two-story frame residence of Attor- ney John Q. Denton at Twenty-ninth and Ouk strects was entirely consumied by firo o'clock this morning. The family is y from the city. The firo was discoy- by some parties rewurning from a so- o down town. Al that was saved wis machine and i few picces of furni- vt As it was located in the extreme northeast suburb no alarm was sent in Lo the fire dopartment. Democrats Dissatistied Nowrn Prarre, July 20, —(Special to Tuw Be At & meeting of the county demo- eratie central committee on the 13th inst., it was resolved that each momber of the cow- mitteo should communicate with [y Martin and express plainly and emphat their dissatisfaction at the high-hunded course of the state committeo in recommend- ing the following gentlemen for the postoftice and land oftice: J. C. Foderhoof, W. L. Me- Geo and John F. Hinman, without cousulta. tiou with the county committee. It was fur- ther resolved by the committoe that it unan. imously endorse the followiug named gentie- mon for appointment to the above named offices: George W. Dillard. George Ham- mond and W. H. MeDonald. Nvllhnkl Boy Winer, Neb., July 20.—[Special to Tur B A boy named Moneypeuny, aged 12 years, was kilied yesterday afternoon about nine miles northwest of hero in a runaway accident, the overturned wagon crushing his Lead. A brother escaped by Jumpiag Led. (mportant Superior Enterprise. Surexion, July 20.—(Special to Tug Bee.) ~Oue of the most important and extensive THF OMAHA enterpri ever undertaken in southern Nobraska is now being comploted at this city by Guthrie Bros., the roller flour mill firm, which consists of the enlargement of their water power to such an extent that they will have the vast volume of water that flows down the Re- publican river under control, ana which they are already proparing to utilize in furnishing their extensive whole- salo flour and meal trade. This firm has been shipping large cargoes of flour and meal to Europe, Mexico and Texas, besides taking care of their well established trade through the entire west. They expect to enlarge their mill and give it the largest capacity of any in the state. Superior is not only the railroad center of southern Ne- braska, but is fast becoming a successful manufacturing center as well. Fremont AfMairs Fieemoxt, July 20.—[Special to Trur Beg. ] — Police Judge Holmes seems to be determined 10 break up the nest of gamblers that infests this city. A few days ago he fined a pair of them $100 each, one of whom paid his fine and that of the other was remitted by the mayor, D. M. Allen of the Windsor hotel has en- tered for the veteran five-mile-go-as-you- please race at the national reunion at In- dianapolis, Much interest is manitested in the meet- ing called in this city on the 24th inst. to ize a bimetallic league, The demo-pop. will all be out. George W. Turner and John Wells, sients, wore committed to the county jail by Judge Holmes this morning, the one for thirty and the other for twenty-five days, On their persons wore s on each of the national 5 to $5, on Omaha_bauks. Two of them bore the signature of John Cowan of Omaha, As they had not attempted to pass any of them 10 action has been commenced. Financimily Enbarrassed. Nowrit PLATTE, July 20.—[Special to Tng Bee.) —John Lo Masters, & tinsmith, left town last Saturday night on an eastern train. It is now understood that he fled to avoid paying a sight draft for a few hundred dollars. ~ A letter from him to a friend here states that all North Platte creditors will be paid in full. el gt Balloon this eve., Courtland boach. OF GREAT INTEREST, Important Decision by the Supreme Uourt of Minnosota Affecting Capitaland Labor. 7. PAUL, July 20.—An important decision handed down by the supreme court y, which has a wide bearing on labor and capital alike. It is the case of the Bohn Manufacturing company of this city against W. E. Hollis and others, representing the Northwestern Lumberman’s association. The Bohn Manufacturing company was a member of the association, and the constitu- tion provides that no wholesale dealer shall sell goods at any place at less prices than retail deaiers. The Bohn Manufactur- ing company was accused of violating the agreement, and was notified by the sccretary that a circular would be sent to all members, notifying them of the fact. The Bohn company served an in- junction on Secretary Holhisin oraer that its business would not be seriously injured by such action. The order of the lower court was reversed in today’s decision for the rea- son that the Bohn company, being a member of the association, had no grounds for an in- junction. The supreme court holds that no man, unless under contract obligation, or unless his_employment charges him with some public duty, has a right to recfuse to work for or deal with any man or class of men he seos fit, and the right which one man may exerciso singly any number of men may ex- ercise joiutly. EENUSREC Balloon this eve., Courtland beach. e CAPTURED A CONFIDENCE MAN. Clever Operator Who Worked Omaha Men Arrested in Chicago. Cnicago, July 20.—[Spec.al Telogram to Tug Bee.|—Inspector Ross’ men today gath- ered in one of the cloverest confidence operators knowr to the man-catchers of the country. His name is H. D. Atherton, and he is wanted for a dozen crimes in various parts of the country. The more recent ex- ploits of Atherton were at Omaha, where, & few weeks ago, he succeeded in getting Mr. Loomis, an insurauce agent, to aavance him 815 ona 360 check. Other Omaha people suffered. The Paxton house was loser the price of a handsome board bill, but the house’s rule against cashing checks saved some money, as Atherton failed to get a sub- stantial bit of paper negotinted. The Grand Pacific hotel here also holds a large claim against Atherton for an un- liquidated board bill. Atherton comes from New York, according to his story, where he has a wife and family. He is aboat 35 years of age, dresses in the latest cut of clothuig and w custard-pie shoes. Inspector Ross says: ‘“He's smooth if ever there was a smooth un.” Detecti ze of Omaha arrived this evening ai orted Atherton back with him to staund trial for forgery. Arrestod as Meyer's NeW Youk, Jul, Muller, and his wife, Mary, arrested in con- nection with Dr, Meyer in the alleged poisoning of various people to defraud insur- ance companies, were brought here today from Chicago by Daniel Gillett, superin- tendent of the medical division, depuriment of the Mutual Life Insurance compan; Wimmer lived with Meyer at 230 West Thirteenth street at the time of the death of Ludwiz Branat and disappeared a few days later. Wimmer was committed to the house of detention and Mrs. Wimmer was allowed to go in the custody of her lawyer. ————— Fire Kecor Sant LAKE, July 20.— [Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—Fire at Beck's hot springs re- sort, four miles north of Salt Lake, de- royed the great Salt Lake & Hot Springs ticket oftice and waiting room, a restaurant belonging to Levy & Co. and Raleigh & mith's suloon, entailing a loss of about $7,000. Ties yere burned and rails warped on the railroad, causing an additional loss of several hundred dollavs, The insurance is #5,000. ———— Horrible Crimo of & Father. ToLepo, O., July 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—James Cook of Pemberville came home in a drunken rage and beav his r-0ld boy to death by swinging him by t and dashing his.brains out against His two daughters, aged 11 and ted much in the same manner and may die. A desperate” attempt was made to lynch him after his arresy, but he was spirited away to another jail. oot Binding Twine W te Higher. New Youg, July 20.—John Good states that he has agreea on behalf of the John Good Cordage Manufacturing company with the National Cordage company, on a basis of prives for binding twine, sisal’ and manilla rope, which are very much higher than thoso which are now ruling. The new prices will not become operative until the Cordage reorgunization is declarved complete. - Killed by » Naphtha Explosion, W Yous, July this afternoon an of naphtha exploded in the sweatband factory of J. D. upbell, 211 Walworth street, Brooklyn, killing four persons. J. . Campbell, Smnuel Campbell, his son; John Weis au were killed, and Matthew Deri adly injured. The building, a two-story frame, was completely wrecked, alias ac s Will Froach in & Theater, Ciieaco, July 20.—Kvangelist Moody has secured possession of the Kmpire theater for five weeks aud has opened 1t for nightly gospel meotings. It is an unusual thing for 4 theater to be opened for religious meetings in the heat of summer, but tho sizo and the character of the audiences scem to justify thoe step. - I)aulh of & Jock y. Sr. Louis, July 20.—About 7:80 o'clock this morning Robert Oswald, a jockey at the South Side race track, was exercising o horses when the ani 1 feli, throwing him 10 the ground and rolling over him, wficting 1njuries from which he died. DAILY BF‘E;“ FRI Dz\Y CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED iy » o Stockholders of the 0.&R. V. Hold an Im- portant Special Session, — VROMAN AND KISSICK HAVE RETURNED J— It Wil Take Two Months to Get Rates Fixed Under the Newdtate Law—Plans for Harvest 'Heoursions. Railrond Notes, At a special mooting of the stockholders of the Omaha & Republican Valley Railroad company, held yesterday afternoon in the office of John M. Thurston, the capital stock of the company was Increased to 15,000,000, made necessary to cover the deficlency of branch roads to the Union Pacifie. When the Omaba & RRepublican Valloy Railway company absorbed a number of branch roads, comprisiug the line of railway from Vailey to Stromsburg, Valley to Man- hattan, Kan., Columbus to, Norfoik, Colum- bus to Albion, Columbus to Cedar Rapids, Grand Island to Ord and Grand Island to Loup City, some six or seven years ago the capital stock of the new company, embracing 482 miles, was not named. For six years, in consequence, the mileage of the company has been figured at #,000 per mile, giving tho company under this figure §2,503,800. The mcrease of $15,000,000 has been voted. 50 that, “‘whenever the maximum freight rate bill is repealed,” as Judge Thurston puts it, *‘the Omaha & Republican Valley Railway company may boild a fow more miles of railroad The following stockholders were present at the meeting represente! by these proxies: Russell Sage, by H. T Leavitt; . L. Ames, by C. S. Myer: By Atkiuns, hv George 'R, Butlin; F. Gordon Dexter, by W. Whittaker: James G. Harris, treasurer, and Walter B. Horn, by John M. Thurston. It is not without interest in this connec- tion to state that the last annual statement of the Union Pacific system, of which the Omaha & Republican Valley railway is a part, shows that the gross earnings per mile were §2,401.72, while the operating ex- penses per mile wero 3,08, a deficit of 3141.34, which does not include fixed charges or interest on bonds. ANOTHER REDUCTION, Cut In Rates from Southorn Points to the World's Fair, Cureaco, July A reduction of round trip rates botween Chicago and points south of the Ohio river was agreed upon at the meeting of southern lines today. The raduction was mado by basing upon tho & round trip rate from the Ohio river., The rates from points north of the Ohio river were not molested. It is not expected that any new cuts will be made in Ohio river territory for some time, though all the roads are looking for one as likely to come at al- most any time, The committee of World's fair exhibitors appointed to confer with the railroads re- garding a reduction in' Word's fair rates pulled down its flag. and abandoned its efforts. J. G. Hangborn, chairman of the committee, today addressed a letter to the railroads, saying that the World's fair council of administration has refused to knowledge the efforts_of the committee and has so persistently fwnored it that the committee has no) recourse but to discontinue its work. The rilroads stood willing to transport a number of edi- tors and their wives to'and from Chicago if the committee would entertain them while here. The council of administration de- clines to grant _free admission to the ladies, and the committee thereupon quit the task laid out for itself. The Ilinois Central has declared a divi- dend of 21 per cent for the half year ending June 30. “The dividend is pavable Septem- ber 1. Maximum Rato Law, With but few exceptions all the railroad men who attended the meeting of presidents and general managers Tuesday and Wednes- day in Chicago, called for the purpose of considering the maximum rate bill, have re- turned home. A few freight men still re- main, however, discussing the long and short haul clauses of the bill and trying 1o arrive at a conclusion whether roads having longer mileage to common points will abandon those points to roads b ng shorter mileago. 1t is practfeally settled that the Union Pacitic, Missouri Pacific and Elkhorn will abandon the business at Lincoln to the Bur- lington and Rock Island. At Fremont, Nor- folk and Humphrey the Elkhoru will be given the business; while at Grand Island and short distance points on the Union Pa- citic it will be given to that road. By this means it is . thought the roads will be given a fair pro- portion of the business of the state and thus obviate the necessity of putting in the same rates from common points where one road has largely the best of the situation, so far as miloage is concerned. The decision of the meeting to cancel all commodity rates now in effect will probably work a haraship to some of the “infant in- dustries” of the state. but the magnates contend that as the tariff reduces their pres- ent earnings about 33 per cent it would be like *‘eal g coals to Newcastle” to con- tinue these rates in the face of a 33 per cent reduction. The tariff will go into effect in a very crude state on August 1, as it will take at st two months for the roads to publish heir sheots and smooth over the discrepan- cies that cannot help but arise, notwith- standing that a new law has never had care and attention given 1t as house roll Mr. George W. Holdrege had little to say about the decision arrivea at on Tuesday ex- cept thut it was o hard blow deslt the rail- roads, particularly at a time when business was at a standstill and the bottom com- pletely knocked out of freight rates. J. O. Phillippi thought the bill would be religiously adhered to by all the railroads. the penalty for a violation of the law being sufficiently severs to warrant its rigid en- forcement. Bpotters Scored, J. L. Kissick, chairman of the griavance committeo of the Order of Railway Condue- tors of the Union Pacific systom, sud George W. Vroman of the griavance committeo of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, returned o Omaha yesterday, the former from Cedar Rapids, Tn., and the latter from his home in North Platte, Mr. Kissick, who went to Cedar Rapids to confor with Grand Chjef Conauctor E. [, Clark regarding the récent action of the Union Pacitic in disudssing five men from L ‘atskitl branch of the system on the ground that they had béen drinking while on duty, refused to toll0f the result of his visit to the head of his ofder. Mr. Vroman was a litfle more talkative, but would not |.4muwr¥ say if the able head of the orde¥ of enginee r. Arthur, contemplated coming > Omaha to take a hand in mlju%m{( the differences be- tween the company antd 1ts dischurged om- ployes. I the company i9fbing to rely for sources of information’® ‘said Mr. Vi “upon ‘spotters' and uf ol all of us stand in a very arious lig what is to prevent a sdpérintendent or man bigh G suthor rif aving - some prejudice petty Ance against o L P A I 1 SR his = wrack for Do other purpose thau making out a case against him whether vight or wrong. 1f this evidence is to taken as aganst the evidence of reputable business men then I say that things are nov what they used Lo be, “Whether we will have another with Mr. Dickinson on his return has not been decided. Cortainly we shall still ir- sist upon the company's producing the evi- HOW BABIES SUFFER | When shelr tonder its meoting are Nerally oo fire &, burning, ecaly, uod Diotchy skifi’ aud. scalp. diaca with 10ss of hair, u reulize. Curicy ford immediate reli and slee, and point to'a speedy and economical cure when the Lest physiciang aad all aber remedies full, Bold everywhero, JU LY 2] l 893. dence upon which these men wers dis- ohargod Harvest Excursions Recommended. The meeting of the Transmissouri commit- tee of the Western Dassongor association held in Kansas City Tuesday and Wednos- day of this week was presided over by Chair man Caldwell, who came on from Chicago, The meoting did little of interest to the gen- eral public except to recomniona five harvest excursions to the genoral meeting to be held tomorrow in Chicago, the roads represented uniting in & unanimous appeal that the excursions be agroed upon. 'he dates fixed being August 9 and 28, Soptomber 0 and 20, and October 4, a one fare-rate to be made by the association for theso oxcursions, A faro of one and onc-thied was made for tho Douglas county fair within a radius of seventy-five miles of Omaha, and a one-fare rate was made for the state fair at Lincoln. Messrs, J. R. Buchanan and W, H. Murray returned this morning from this meeting, Mr. A. B. Smith arrivin terday. Ratlway Noces nnd 1ersonals, 1. F. Godfroy has returnod from St. Louis, John M. Thurston has returned from Chi- cago J. O. Phillippiarrived from Chicagoy day morning. General Manager Dickinson returns from Chicago today Sam Hutchinson of the Union Pacific has gone to St. Lou H. G. Burt and C. C. Hughes have gone to the South Platte country on a toar of in- spection J. G. Woodworth, assistant general freight agent of the Union Pacific, was at his dosk yesterday morning. James Hodge, stenographer to General Manager Holdrewe of the Burlington, re- turned from a ten days’ trip to the World's fair yesterday. Chilef Clerk MeNaughton of the freight department of the Missouri Pacific returned yesterday morning from the “White City,” accompanied by his wife, President Clark of tho Union Dacific s atly improved in health and has left his quiet farm house in Pennsylvania for a swing around the circlo. Mr. Orr has received a lottor from him undera Cleveland date telling of his increased health. No mention, however, was made as to his prob- able roturn. tor- Mg Balloon this eve., Courtland beach. g s BAND CONCERT. Hanscom Park Crowded with Delighted dreds Who Enjoy Good Musl The mid-week experiment of band concorts in Hanscom park last evening was more sig nally successful than the most enthusi member of the Board of Park Commissi. the street car company the gentlem who | “tho could have imag- ined. "There were erowds about the band pavil- ion and throughout the ground iscent of the Mall on summer evenings when all the resid of lower New York tlocked to hiear the Seventh regiment band in one of its finely arranged programs wake the cchoes about the Battery On last eveniug’s oceasion the Seventh Ward by od the music, Prof. Stein- hauser directing with intelhgence and skill, There were Lwenty-two pieces represented, and the program, while light, embracing selections by Millocker, Strauss, wenka, and the well known band_composer. Schlepegrell, caught the fanc, ence, which was ‘thoroughly in character, Quito 5,000 people were present during the evening, the number of car vemarked by 4 park guard as excoeding in number those presenton any Sunday since Summer mounted the saddle. Prof. Steinhauser has brought his organi- zation to a pleasant state of perfection not- withstanding that he has labored against many obstacles. While the band is deficient in oboes und piceoloes, a cornet or two being badly noeded, they make very creditabio mpo being well taken. partic Lling in tonal quality. They play with fine appreciation of the work in hand and really give a very enjoyable concert. Ames moved to 1617 Parnam. Pt e FIGUT WITH A BURGLAR. representativ Desperate Struggle of a Man with & Mianight 1 Hissoro, TIL, July 20.—Mr. Jacob Kaberick and wife got up from bed last night to investigate a noise in the house and found a man crouching m a hiding place, “Tney attempted to securc the intruder and the burglar, finding himself getting the worst of i, used both a blunt instrument and & knife upon his victims, cutting Mr. Kaberick in several places and knocking him senseless. Mrs. Ka 0! continued the fight and S, the most s abdomen that ded the fighting. his search for mone) find any, though 1,000 was hidden in a atherbed. ‘Toward morning Kaberick re- ii g ciousness and crawled to a neighboring farm_house and told of the fight. He recognized Fritz Mast as the burglar. Mast ptured by the sherift near the scene of his crime at a late hour this afternoou and is now in jail. and Wife ruder, ious mjury being ise d . but failed to Educationnl July 20.—To the numerous con- t the Art institute on educational added today the congress of stenograph There was a hall full of shorthand writers. J. L. Bennott of Chi cago was made chairman, Then he read the first paver on the program, which was writ- ten by Prof. William Kroschien of Germa Thesub| “The Relation of Stenogr phy to & Universal Language.” A number of other papers were read. “The congress of business oducators, the con al settlements, the manual training and art education congresses, the kindergarteners, the educator of the deaf and blind, all continued their sessions. The Truthful “Test It requires no learned experts or scientific experiments to establish the fact that DR. PRICE'S DELICIOUS FLAVORING EX~ TRACTS are not only the strong- est, but positively the sweet- est and most dclicate fruit flavors. If housewives will flavor a cake, puddingy¥ cus- tard or cream with Dr. Price's Extract of Vanilia, L.emon or Orange, and a smaller quan- tity gives a more natural and grateful taste than can be im- parted by any other Extracts, is it not an incontestable proof of their greater excel- lence? In every case where Dr. Price’s Flavors arc®used they give perfect satisfaction a ngressos. Cuica gresses subjocts v EDUGATIONAL | HOLLII\IS INSTITUTE BOTETOURT BPLINGS, Va, pons Soptemt LguOkes and ialo FEMALE JlGKSONVILI.E AchoEuy wiory Colleglate Muste, ATt Couraes, SniLl Vassar Sond (or Larated Cata: logue. Aanr-..r. F. BULLARD, A M. Jacksouville, 1L, even if you don't. Count Up the number of times you have to rub a gar. ment to get it clean; multiply it by the number of garments washed in a year, Then you can sce just how many back- breaking rubs Pearline will save you. annually. You don't do the washing yourself? That doesn’'t make any difference. You nced Pearline just the same. Every one of these tire- some rubs is wear and tear on the things that are washed. They suffer, Hundreds of millions of packages of Pearl- ine have been consumed. Think of the numln .t of useless and harmful rubs that have been saved to the women of America. Beware you an imitation, be honest—send it dack. Peddlers and some unscmpnlnm grocers will tell {(fll * this is as as” or ‘‘the same as Pearlin TS FALSE—Péatline is never peddled. if your grocer sends 04 JAMES PYLE, New York Dr. SEARLES & SEARLES PHYSICIANS, $ ) _E_E_Lu_s_‘l‘_ Consultation Froa. For the Scientific Troatment and Sound, Speedy and Permanent Cure of all classes. forms, phases and degrcos of ZGHRONIC, NERVOUS and : PRIVATE DISEASES ‘Weoure Catarrh, All Disonses of the Nose, Throat.Chest, Stomach. Bowols and Liver. Blood. Skin and Kidney \Dlsense, Femalo Wenknossos, Lost Manhood CURED. S, FISTULA, FISSURE, permanently eneo 1, without the nse of knite, 8UC. Al maladios of a private or delicato ?!""kl sitivoly cured. Call on or address, with stan oo R Dr. Searles & Searles, 118 South 15 OMANA, N “DIRT DEFIES THE KING.” THEN SAPQLIO IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY lTSELF. BARTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. LEXINGTON (MO.,) SCHOOLS. ELIZABETH AULL SEMINARY. Noune Ladics Home Schoot 11 Misy intmeats m Music and Art Speciai logue Loostan hewthy o pl CENTRAL COLLECE FOR YOUNC LADIES. "Tho eminent specialist i norvous. chronio, private. blood. skin and urinary disenses. rogtaterod graduate (n modicing, as dinlomas and oerticatos wil success, oatarrh, 10st manhoo mercury usod. by correspondes cate contents o ivate. Book amp for 0 Mwlul Headache | CAN BE Vil SH eclaps | - PRICE 25¢ PER BOX. Ask Y MA SHERMAN & McCONNELL, OMAHA, = WENTWORTH MILITARY ACADEMY. Lexington. Mo. Six de Lexinuton, Mo portments of insiruction. 18 T servatory of music. Art (el Y Modern "o (8 Year Tk, O dest military achool in) Missourt Mealihtul o toh Keasonable terms. Uy T lustrated catalogue MAJ S SELLENS. oy 852 1316 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. A rognlar ana 0w, 13 sUILL Lreating with the groater nd all formy of private diseases. No t0 visit mo mny bo treated at hom seminal weaknoss, nizht losses Now troatmont for 1osy of vital power. Partion Madlcino or Instruwents sent by mail oro ocurely packed; no marks to Indi ndor. Ono porsonal (nterview preferred. Coi lou frae. Correspondence striot! Mystorles of Life) sont free. Oftice hours, 9 a.m. to 9 Sundays, 10a. m, to 13 CURED IN 10 MINUTES BY USING Zwa>rrov tho expenso of a trip from St. Paul to the NORTHERN PAGIFIC PARK RAILROAD This includes A LT ncoessury traveling expenses, railrond, stageand sleoping car fares, meals and hotels for the complote TOUR OF THE PARK. LOW STOHE VIA THE our Druggist NUFACTURED 8Y NEDB. LOST VIT PAPO, the great Hindoo Re The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hote!. Cor. 1 40 rooms 40 roon) Modern i Newly Fi C. Every Respeot, Your trip to the Worid’s Fair will noti bo complete unless younlso go from there) to the Yellowstone Park (total expenso about $130) and v the wondorful fhings tho Almighty has placed there for wankind to seo. No such spot i found clsewhere on carth. Tho Northern Pae cifie is the direct line there, Send for 6,000 Miles Through Wone derland,” and our new map of the Park. CHAS. 8. FEE, General Passenger Azent, ST. PAUL, MINN. ana viger quickly ro stored. Nervous vebil e, murely | our 35 Wil Rample an free: AN ST Cath Hiaee: CFieago ALITY HOTELS. hand Howurd Streots, 9 per day. - 500 por day. 0 room s With bath st 83 per day, 0 rooms With bisth at $i. W. L. DOUGLAS . 83 SHOE noY'tir. 'Do you woar them? When next In neod try paley) Best in the world. ) per dag, urmshed Throughout S. ERB, Propn. THE OMAHA EUROPEAN HOTEL. DO slre Eight blocks ir ) rooms - Special Park cble cirs Alexdo Mty of ciiarrh, i nile wenk by Of Lentlmoniils, stmonials 16th and Callfornia strocts, Oniaha k of : Wo, platu envelops. stroel, Owaba and Loxington Ave »m World's Falr unce, Chicngo, low rates, Take Jackson B Sillowiy of the “Murray, r, Proproto; En- atarrl Alldr Cure Ity cu 50 ¢ 5 catarrh r. of Chinci * W meilicines, can truly bo ealled the king of medieine bocause of - hig wonderful kil and o 1 kind din ars i the o 0f China wrned the CIT? modios, Ho ) h knowledy years of hand and carnest udy (o secomplish. Chis newe inedicines are supe ) thelr purity ktrength. They are Dirks, ierbu, o % ers, el i ason, 1o 1f you want a fine DRESS SllOE. mado In the latest stylos, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoo, They fit equal to custom mads and look and wear as well, 1fyou wish to economize n your footwear, o0 by purchasing W L, Douglas Shoos, Namo and price stamped on the bottom, lock for It when you buy, 'W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass,” Sold by Ignutz Newman; Ilas. Svenson; S W. Bowman & Co.; C. J. Carlson; F, S, S0, Omiuhn, and s ctons of it MCCREW is the only SPECIALIST WO TREATS ALL PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY. Women Excluded. 18 years oxperience, Ciroulars frey 827 14tk and Faroam Sts., Oxaua, Nxs. pon's privits di Vousneas, chronke dise 1ok Ptieuts at n distauce corronpondence. The doetor Lis Send 4 eents stamps for il uestion blanks. D - WILLLAVSON SPECIALIST "Ew Frosid SURGIOAT, Notice to Co Notice f8 horohy given that soaled proposals will be received Dy the moderato ut Millard, for w new frane school bullding for district number 17, 40 Miltard, Nebraska, il July 31, 1504, ot 2 o'clock p. . I e ions cun e seon at the offico of th 1B Guth, room 516-517 Paxton bic 1at the ofice of the muderator | Nebraska, A cortified check for th B55 must accomp iny sach bid. The direc- L0Fs Foserve Lho right to rejoct uny or all bids OUN MUNSTER, K117 SCHALZ, HUISTIAN KAELUER ety et + Omahi, Miilard, Curonie, Privats and sum of Nervius Diseases. o to or consult pu S UKEATMENT Addrese with sian dculars. which will 0. Box 634 Bl MALL, for par- bo sont 1o Uitice, 118 8. 16tk M )y 19-21-23-2