Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1895, Page 5

VIOLATED THE STATE AW Lancaster Covty Attorney Oansing the Lin- ooln L h « Manufacturing Co. Trouble, CHARTER T WANTS ITS FORFEITED Deelares It is Exereising Powers of a Cor- poration Without Lawfal Authority —~Antics of a Kabid Tog Pro- ~An informa by the LINCOLN, Juty 1 ton has been filed county Aoy agalnst P Manufacturing company company 1s abusing and rights and exercising 1 without lawful author the information that it | terent business than the on organizod. The J. K. Barr, H. S Zelmer and L ~(Spesial ) in district t neoln iat the of ac It s for which it & incorporated by W. Allen, A. C It built a factory at Manche v destroyed by & cyclone. The connty a s a num ber of complaints ha v filed the effect that the compan 1t wes that the attorney ney can di fllegal businoss steps to do 0 In aswer to policy for th ton railroad harges v rpora i 1t was % on Millard, Fisher. ieh B tor was law pr r country pursuing vet alive, and general Ive corpor the an taking s n n his w. los M. Clinton's of two | Bur! reliet department claims that the contract gave him the option of taking the full amount thereunder or of looking to the company independently. Several years ago Clinton secured Judgment in a $30,000 damage suit for $1,000, and this, the de. fendants claiin, estops him from maintain- ing an action against the reliel department MAD DOG SCARE. he suburb known as West Lincoln was this afternoon agitated by a mad dog scare. At the police station it was claimed that a dog bitten three weeks ago by a mad dog. found to have rables after an investigation by Dr. Peters of the State farm, had gone mad, and after biting a number of other dogs had started off toward this city. Of cers Harry and Russell started toward West Lincoln to intercept him. They struck his trail and followed him to Downing's mill where the dog gave them the slip. Officer Harry, however, subsequently killed a dog. which had been bitten by the one they were etier At the police station Allen Hiskey Ing between this city and Univers| 18 under arrcst awaiting the arr offices from Beatiice, where he on a charge of grand larceny A committee of Lincoln citizen vited the county attorney to against the owners of property proprietors of disorderly The Fourth of July will the (penitentiary In an or mainly by the inmates. Th, a burlesque hose race, Irish o dians and an exhibition art, introducing James Lind plon pugllist of Nebraska OMAHA PEOPLE IN LINCOI At the Lindell—L. P. . Smith, O Holmes, A. S. Churchill, Edwin Davis, Mrs. A. Whitmore, Vance Lane, H. H. De Foll, M. Meyer. Capital—Victor White, D. E. Johnson. Lincoln—W. H. Ba w 8. Seavey, John W. Hosier, Join F. Stafford M. H. Collins, on re Place, al of an is wanted 1 has bring a nted to the houses, is pr 1 colored song in 1y the manly late cham (o5 Old scenes and friends are best “‘some- times.” Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder has remained the standard over forty years — e FROM THE ts for Furnlshing State Supplies Under Consideration at Prosent. LINCOLN, July 1.—(Special)—The Board of Purchase and Supplies was in session at the land commissioner's offico all the after moon, and had not concluded of bids up to the hour of adjournment. There were present: Members of the hoard, Governor Holcomb, State Treasurer Bartley of State Piper, Attorncy General Churchill and Land Commissioner Russell. Quite a delegation of stewards from the varlous state tnstitutions were present, including Stewards Jenkins of the Norfolk Hospital for the In sane, Rewick of the Lincoin hospital t of the Hastings Asylum for Incurables and Adjutant Mart Howe of the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Home at Grand Island. Bids received, opened and compared for drugs, ¢ and dry goods. No lump bids were received, but each fustitution was bid upon separately. One of the bids opened was not signed, although it the lowest in that line of goods. Ex were taken to this by some of the contractors present. It was the opinion of Land Commissioner Russell that the absence of the signature did not invalidate the bid. The contractors urged that this method threw open the doors to too many straw bids Quite a surprise was created in department GOSSIP STATE HOUSE Cont| Secretary W eircles today by the summary dismissal of W. L. Dawson from the office of commissioner of public lands and buildings. Mr. Dawson has been in the office five years, two years as head bookkeeper. He was suc by Mr. Cole, a son of A. V. Cole, formerly ad Jutant general of the state. Following the Fourth of Juiy celebration throughout the state, Major Fec inspector of the national guard, will begin a tour of in spection of a number of companies. On July 5 he will inspect company H, Second regi ment, at Tekamah; on the Sth company F, First regiment, at Junfata; 10th, company A First regiment, at York: 11th, company 1 Second regiment, at Stromsburg; 15th, bat- tery A, at Wymore, and on the 16th, com- pany D, Second regiment, at Fairbury The widow of Christian Stufft, captain of company A, Indian scouts, during the war, has written Adjutant General Barry for a record of his war service for the purpose of securing a pension. She forwards a ecay commission for Stufft, made out May 24, and signed by Alvin Saunders. then territorial governor of Nebraska, but thero is no record of Captain Stufft’s services on file in the ad Jutant general's office. Stufft was a resident of Otoe county. Today Judge Tibbetts of the district court was engaged in hunting up the law and writ 1ng an opinion fn the Dorgan injunction case wherein three Tllinois National banke seck to prevent State Auditor Moore from drawing a warrant and State Treasurer Bartley from paying the same, for $33.408.90, the amount found to ba due Dorgan for his prison plant The two other judges, Hall and Holmes, who Beard the argument with Judge Tibbetts, will eoncur or not, as the latters’ findings turn out, but it is thought the three have agreed 6 all the vital points Involved Crop Prospects in Johnson. TE EH, Neb., July 1 Nice rains the last of last week hav the proper inspiration to vegetation. oat crop is now assured and ¢ nicely. The wheat harvest was interfered with somewhat. That crop is turning out much better than was anticipated earlier in the season. Johnson county is going to have an abundance of fruit, including peaches A large delegation of citizens attended the Beatrice Chautauqua yesterday The X. Y. Z. club gave a picnie In Dillon & Oder's grove Wednesday evening in honor of Thomas McDonald of Corley, Ia., who t ing In the city. A good time is repor those present " The county commissioners are Just now ex perienciug a little ruse in the matter of the 1895 assessment of Spring Creek. Assessor W. H. Holmes has for some reason been very ocareloss in bis assessments. Accordingly, the county board has been investigating his work. The board finds that over fifty-four persons that possess personal property in the Holmes' district were missed by the as entirely. At the demand of the Holmes revised his work and his now makes a better showin; (Special.) gly The rn 18 growing d by pr Propared for the Foarth. TECUMSEH, Neb., July 1.—(Special) Tecumseh will celebrate the Fourth in very fitting manner, The preliminaries have received proper attention and nothing but bad weather can interfere with a monster Jollification. NORTH LOUP, July 1.—(Speclal) tempt is being made to hold anything like a general celebration of the Fourth at this place and the day will be spent chiefly in attending rural picnics of an unpretentious cbaracter, several of which are belug ar- ranged within a convenient distance AUBURN, Neb, July L—(Special Tele- a at its examination were gram.)—The city eouncil at a meeting tonight | appointel a commiltee headed by the mayor | 10 receive Governor Holcomb upon his arrival | n the city Wednesday evening and escort him to his quarters at the Talmage house fter hiis ad ress on the Fourth a public reeep- tion will b tendered e governor by the La Platte News Notes PLATTE, Neb, July 1 ral months sojourn ch hae departed for Om gage In pai The Christian End k will be hel John Finch a turday and held regular sem the Fres Methodist ¢ Morning of Bellevae held Presbyterian church Sunday who was vi recently LA 1al)— David will sev here ha, wher. Rev lown 8 monthly th Bachelder W | Omaha 4 ( 1 Bl | La Plat young and he railroa ibled loat ful Baking One teas of wder will © than any oth CARELESS BOY KILLS A Al Oberlin Fatally Jand in Hoyd County. Neb., July 1.—(Spectal Telegram.) came to this g which BUTTR Word to this place morning al shoot curre point in Brist northeast ed H w about A bl d an old pencer yesterday. agland had load a charge of buckshot, His el a boy of 16, who had been came home last week, and not know that sun was loaded, took it down and pointed it at his brother. He palled the ri r and the gun was not discharged. He tried another cap, pointing the gun his time at a neighbor's boy, Al Oberlin, about 10 years old. He pulled the trigger and this time the charge exploded and tents of the gun lodged in the boy soveral buckshot entering the nose and cheeks and one penetrating the right eye and lodg- ing in the brain, killing him_instantly Constable Hooten arrived Sunday evening with Con Kervine, accused of shooting one McKenzie last week. Kervine waived a hear. | Andrew, Ing, away the distriet eourt in the sum of $300. ONE HUNDRED BALLOTS REQUIRED Secretaries of the State Board of Transpor- tation Elected July 1 new LINCOLN, (S Telegram.) The three secretaries of the State loard qf Transportation are elected. Their J. W. Farrall of Harlan county Sutherland of Burt county, and one of incumbents, A. Dilworth of The election occurred at a late this evening, the board getting toge 8 o'clock this evening. Over 100 ballo taken before an election was had swing this the State Board of T portation resolvel itself into the State of Pharmacy and elected Henry R. G Plattsmouth secretary of the board is a brother the Plattsmouth attorney, Matt Gering new rotaries of the Board of isportation will go into October 1 W. Farrall 18 an administra- tion, hard money democrat, Sutherland is a | republican and H Gering is an admini tration democrat. names are: I R the presen Hastings o at ing G Th R HEIRS TO ONE MILLION DOLLARS James Foxwell’s Family of Wins a Big Suie PLATTSMOUTH b., July 1.—(Special Telegram.)—Recent news from England in ry lation to the settlement of the famous Fox- well estate, valued at $3,000,000, has been re- ceived by a Plattsmouth family. James Fox- well, a carpenter, residing with his family in this eity, went to England last to tablish his rights as a claimant to a one-third re of his deceased uncle's estate, the old gentleman having died intestate. The trial was had some two weeks ago, and a letter re- ceived here yesterday brought the ncws Foxwell's family that he had been victorious. Heretofore Mr. Foxwell has been a hard | worker, but was luckless in 5o far as making money was concerned. Plattamou win es- to Quiet Day ut Heatrice Chautanqua. BEATRICE, Neb., July 1.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Today passed quietly on the Chau- tauqua grounds, everybody sceming to have become out with the feast of good things presented yesterday. At 11 o'clock C. G. Pearse, superintendent of the Beatrice public schools, delivered a lecture upon the “City of the Puritans,” which was full of in- terest and food for thought for the fine au- dience which heard it. At 2 o'clock the dif- ferent benevolent sc of the city formed in procession on Fifth street, and, headed by the Third City band, marched to the ground, the afternoon having been set aside for these socleties.. This was the first band upon the ground, and the short pro- sram rendered by the boys was greeted with enthusiastic applause, and the members » compelled to respond again and again cores. The balance of the afternoon was nt in listening to addresses setting forth virtues and advantages of the several benevolent organizations represented. Thi evening Prof. Fred S. Eastman of Fayette, In., talked of the “Fad and Its Father,” suc ceading In injecting into his remarks many thoughts worthy of being treasured up, I as showing that b d of a pe- ar view of humor that makes him quite entertaining. Tomorrow is temperance day. At the 11 o'clock hour Dr. E will talk mperance Reform; What it Pro- The afternoon will be taken up by a platform mee n charge of the Woman's Christfan Temperance union, and in the even ing Prof. Eastman will deliver his lecture, “Wi —The Night Side of Humanity."” Ashland Citizen Ser ously Hurt, ASHLAND, Neb., July 1.—(Spectal.) tobbins last evening was thrown from his horse, and, falling on a bottle in his pocket, cut a gash in his hip four tnches equare and two Inches deep. Tho steamboat La Platte arrivel yesterday from Yutan She came down the Platte river and then up It creek. Sne is a stern wheeler and will be used to carry passengers to the new park two miles up Salt ereek Mrs. Samantha Wakefield, aged 72 vears diel here this morning. She was a re ident of Ashland for twenty-five years. Sho will be buried tomorrow. worn Mart Sherman €ounty rgn Crop. LOUP CITY, Neb., July 1.—(Special)—The crops in Sherman county, Nebracka, are th largest ever grown, surpassing th 1891 in many respects. Oats will yl forty to seventy bushels per a from fifteen to thirty bushels, rye from fif- teen to twenty-five bushels, and veg-tables | of every kind are as fine and prolific as ever | Brown “before. Many farmers are claiming | from 400 X bushels of Irish potatoes, | There s hardly a potato bug in the county | Farmers are in excellent spirits and expect | the largest corn crop ever raised from to | Cass County Morigag. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.,, July 1.—(Special Telegram.) ¥'s mortgage record | for the month of June is as follows: Farm property, filed, $18,145.75; released, $19.334.84 town property, filed, $2,430 od, $1,204.22 | ¢hat _morigages filed, $34,120.28; released Valley unty Teachers Meoet. NORTH LOUP, Neb, July 1 pecial.) The Valley County Teachers' institute is still n progress at Ord and a large number of resident teachers are in attendance. The In. stitute will close Wednesday. The attendance | has been good apd a deep Intercst i being | taken in the work Rocord. Cass cou Fine Crops in Nance County. FULLERTON, July 1.—(Special.)—Crops in this section promise a bountiful yield. The rye crop, which before the rains was sup posed to be worthless, will make at | balf a crop. All other crops are much bet ter than they have been for years. e ———— BURN. To Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Rich, at Cleve- | COMPANION no ot | | attorney | case wa |r ing and he was bound over to the fall term of | | 1sh ing office | appearance of | | fession, | nis | any | ing ¢ land, O, on June 30, a daughter. Mothy and ‘daughter doing well & o THE OMAHA DAILY BEEs: W UESDAY, BEN BAKER IS EXONERATED Question of Vereoity Between Him anl Ish Decided in His Favor, JUDGE SAYS AW/ UL LYING HAS BEEN DONE Declares Soms One Goes from His Court n Thorough Perjurer—Ish Ag the s u on pd—Arguments of the Attorneys. At 4 o'clock Jast evening Benjamin S. Baker from court, exonerated f t t eondue th the Ieh murler case. T a d 1 procee the g y stood bal t Baker's, and ve the truth of his am 3 fessional conduct, all ot which Baker strenuously denied, Ish's testi must f to the i for lack of lerance of evilen he criminal Judge ex; reg that he had tack Baker's prof that somebody had been lyir and would his court Ho also sald that Frank Ran who defended Baker, in was dismissed om in co Judg the 1in ound nec bringing irt, who Baker, anced, that of Ish Ish was 4 to p unpr grour that he had motion the conduct, but t awfully room a perjurer. m and his co bound ained s set in n sional mc ave ur aga > male to them by James C. [sh. Th decided immediately at the close of Mr. Clarkson's argument Atter thoroughly reviewing the stances of the case, the court said COURT'S ADVICE TO BALDRIDGE. “There {8 a fact that may have been the eai language on my part in my heard that Mr. Ranson and v and Mr. Bradley and Mr. Hall had been employed to defend Mr. Ish, it was in the evening, and I meditated upon thought it over, I made up my mind what I would do. I came down in the morning, went into my office room, and it I remember ht, 1 sent for tha county attorney, in om I have confidence, Mr. % man, but 1 realized this fact, that Mr Baldridge was a young man that had not lence in a homicide cas, In a capital case Day, the assistant county attorney, came in, and 1 said to him just what I thou what I am saying now, that I felt with thes four gentlemen defending Mr. Ish and Mrs and I so stated, that it was probably the important in the life of Mr. Baldridge, because the case would be defended for all there was in it, and that it the county attorney did not arouse himself to the magnitude of the case and present the case on behalt of the state in a n nanner, it would only result in his That if it became necessary that the properly repres in view of th four able counsel upon the d would not hesitate to appoint an assistant t the prosecutor. Mr. Baker came into room, and 1 said to him just what I stat in that regard, and that I might ap- him, and that was all that was said was no appointment made. Now, if Baker went out with that as a club to work himself into the defense, then Mr Baker was acting grossly unprofessional There are some matters that have been de A in this case that are amusing to me. sometimes I just wonder where I According to the testimony in this case witness here uses this club; they say Daker used it, that I was unbending and I would make attorneys bow before me. Thoe words weren't hardly cool, according to the testimony, until another tack is made; we have a pull on Judge Scott; we have got a string on him, and I believe one of the r porters of the World-Herald safd, ‘Why, I have had Judge Scott fix sentences in such a way as to relieve a defendant in a case.’ 1 would understand where 1 was if 1 was only ne of those kind of fellows, but if I am don't know just where I am. The there isn't either one of those state- and you all know it. Not one of circum- »m Mr. G most period injury state be fact of o he court my poin here Mr. and am one Mr. fact is, ments true, them VALUE OF THE “Now I have said this case decided upon the p er h dence, let the result be what it may. is no oth: way for this court to do. comes upon the stand vely g positive manner swe cach and every charge in that afdavit as being true. Mr Baker comes upon th stand and swear. equally positively and equally in pronounced manner that they not true. There isn't a s'ngle witn: that has been brought before the court who has testified to the truth of the matters testifiel to by Mr. Ish; not one. Those who claim they did hear the conversation corroborate Mr. Bal w if there is a single witne that has corroborated Mr, Ish, 1 ause for you gentlemen to name who he was. On the other hand, there is testimony of at least three witnesses that in part, at least, corrob. arate Mr. Daker. There has been something said about the character of some of these witnesses. For the purpose of passing on 1 wipe out entirely the testimony of Bachman e testimony of Miller, the tes timony of Brandt, and the testimony Brush; so I wipe them entirely whatever they do swear to is in corrobor tion of the festimony of Mr. Baker. The there stands the testimony Mr. Ish, directly, positively denied by Mr. Baker without any corroborating facts sworn in support of his position, with a number who have sworn in corrororation of Mr. Baker. Suppose this case was tried to a jury, and on this evidence the jury should return a verdict against Mr. B is ther a member of this bar who would say this court ought to enter judgment upon that verdict? Could the court conscientiously, with these fac! before th t? Why not? case is not ¢ the evidence. The evidence stands evenly; Mr. Baker need say noth until the ev dence is produced against him the burden is upon Mr. Ish, or rather upon the part of this comm o making thes charges, and which charges we proper to be male und the ecircumstance These charges must be established not by an equal amount of testi- mony, but by a preponderance of the testi- mony. The weight of evidence must be on that side, else this court would be doing vio- lence to the rule to take away from Mr. Baker the franchise that is as valuab! to him as his life. ALUE OF AN ATTORNEY'S “1 regard the lawyer's profes: erty. It is his capital in trade, in his pro- not in trade in the sense of com- is a franchise beyond value. The: isn't an a y at this bar, if ¢ upon to put an estimate upon the value of an at- torney’s right to practice law, could put a > upon it. Not only that, it is m. than lite To take away m Mr. Baker or memby f the bar right when evidence not charges b a prey by a greater weigh t only be tak m him a right that is dearer and more valuable to him than even his life, but it involves his honor, the honor of his family and I hold that no court should ever by a scratch of a pen or a decision touch the life and heart of an individual and of his family and of his associates until the court can say I believe that this question the evidence, by a prepon nt the evidence, Now I want to say this matter that no harm may side, be it is my that while I respect the g with the defense in the Ish their ability; while I wish to thank this c mittes for the manly and professional co it has pursued in presenting this matter to th court, 1 also wish to say that I have known Mr. Baker, and I do not know of any thing that he has » that should brand him dishonest, dishonorable or a disreputable rember of the bar charges were proper to be mad have not bee established by the evidence, and the judg- ment of the court is that the proceedings be dismissed, the charges have been proven and that' the uce without lay.” EVIDENC may b ev Mr. Ish i in a e o Hecause LICENSE, m as prop- his law the a is established by in lusion upon be done either duty to say tlemen connect and adm defenda nce CONCLUDING The continuation of the hearing of the dis barment proceedings against Benjamin F Baker which were started upon Saturday of t week continued to draw the crowd In th criminal section of the district court yester- day Ashy from the arguments, nothing, bowever, in the way of testimony was intro- TESTIMONY. Ll Baldridge, as a | protessional | asterly | There | the | tablished by a preponderance of | Influenee™ glaimed (o have had feature in the Satur duced along the lme of the court which partiss Thie was the promifieht lay afternoon sesstoli Ish was placed dn the way of rebuttal and relag t a rsa he prisoner who oceupies . servingout sentenc Hachn at ke with | | witness stand by A the circun: ces | with Bachma 8 f e same cell wit for | bas of ot nt cas | Lgh | aid Saturday noon ther in our cell and Bachman want of momey. H y. .1 think Y kel and we were mourr pulled had a quart lots of maney Only t gs to me,' Bachman replied throug your Iw \f money asked xamination her the Baker dist s m r Bac n hman T but could sald “this had never had tion with the w Brush, in which he told him he would ride over on his and see Baker at his home and secure cos an attorney. Ish also 1 that told Baker, when the two met in the jafl, “I have been want you several days Several other witnesses buttal to how that Bach Jail office all the time Herbert F. Davi claiming that Baker | corkscrew himself fn tained that the evidence st had tnterviewed Ish contrary to his wishe {lence the n the W. N. Mor and declared t Y Omaha who would not g for the ser of 1si's present attorneys.' Ho stated that the acts of Ish's attorneys in bringing the case against Baker were due to an intemperate, indiscreet and vindictive rivalry without a parallel, and due to a reck- less endeavor to prevent at least one attorney from assisting in Ish's defense. After Attorney Kennedy had spoken in vindication of Baker the court adjourned un- til afternoos he as he re called in re. n the an was not interview gument been try ase.”” He that solicitat sald that from find that either or Ransom and by ng to w Baker n and without He court must one hand wer Raker. Ish Iying. fn Baker's behalf are 10,000 people in ve a bag of peanuts SIGNED A NOTE AND LOST THEIR HOME Flanagans Learned o Lesson Too Late. Julia Flanagan, an old colored woman, un- | folds a tale of woe In trict court in a petition that she has placed on fi she discloses how her own anl her husband's ignoranc them their family prop erty, e value Mrs. Fianagan that David Van Etten and his wife needed $512. very badly to pay J. W. Howell an amount lue on a note. The Van Ettens, according to Mrs. Flanagan's account, came to her house with what they rej ed to be $100 1 Neither Mr. nor Mrs 1d read or write, and trusting to the state ants of their neighb placed a mark n the paper to show that they plelged their home for thelr friand's Nothing more was thought of the until the fol lowing August, when th Ettens, Mrs Flanagan says, defawlted in payment and suit | was brought on the note in county court. The note proved to be one for $512.50, wholo amount of the debt. — Judgment obtained and Van Eften without any aut} ity to do so, continued, Mrs. Flanagan avers to fight the case, taking it to a higher court | each time he was beaten below, each change | only serving to atgment the bill. The | me court refusedl to reverse the case and | 000 homestead lying in Boyd’s addition sol1 by the sheriff. For the 1 ho nd the deceit, the Flan suit in the sum of $2,000 against Ettena. (s some O operty Tnvolved. Contest is being waged between the credi- tors of the S. P. Howell Lumber company, which under this and similar names did a lumber business throughout the cities of the United States, including Omaha. The firm failed in July of 1591 and $1.000,000 of asset were turned over to the F National b f Chicago. In addition to John L. Grandi and brother, who have brought suit, the First National bank of Punxatawney, Pa., has appeared as an intervenor to allege that the transfer of property to the Chicago bank was A fraud on itselt and other creditors. The court is asked to se transfers of prop- aside, including the titles to some valu- Omalia realty County Comes 1 A result of Judge fon sult of Treasurer Irey brought to restraln th | for the years 1891, 1592 Coliseum building, unless the matter is com- promised, the building lave to be sold under the auctioneer's hammer The court has established Mrs laim for some $4,000 rents, the first in or- | der, after which the county will be allowed | to realize what it can on about $700 of back taxes. Mrs, Campbell was contesting the claim of the state that the Coliseum was personal property hut 1t Was have cost $2,000 $2,000 in says in March, 1884 w was this | bring Van able Second Best. As Ambrose's ruling in Ann E. Campbell and the county, collection of taxes and 1893 upon the inju 1gainst Campbell's o Chicago Pea In deciding the suit of uthern Land against the Texas Land and Cattle volvi $50,000 the S wpany a contest among f commissions, Ju t National bank rvenors, to get the first money and Jenberg & Rylander, the Chicago em agents, and their assignees to come next the disposition of funds In this case it was that side history of the meth employed in tling were brought to light | The Texas company undertaken to settle up several Texas counties | company, | for about [ of the in' creditors wed the e of the in- Minor Caurt Matters. atbyrney's lien has been filed John_ Fleming's attorneys in the matter the $1,000 judgment Fleming holds the city. The state, in its case against Adam Snyder, brought on account of the shortage which accrued while Suyder was county treasurer, has filed a motion asking to have the case continued over the term The Joseph Schlitz Brewing company has brought a petition in replevin against Charles Carlson to recover possession of a saloon in South Omaha, lying in block 78. May 8, it is alleged, there was a default in the c ditions of a mortgage on the saloon stock A 3600 by ¢ of against whereby | | postmaster o =, 1Y COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS JULY 1895. Mombors Get to Plaging Horse Epecial Sessions Are Held, FUN WAS BEGUN BY MPR. June Salary Ordinance Defeated Joke and nn Adjournment Tak Waich A Is Meid and the In Passed. by her Session Ordinance took special two of to pass the salary the city ora ot mectings June, This al Joke" play first 1 by meet Mr Saunders. special the i fiv ol clock purpose belng to pass the Ju nance, o that employes t for July 4 It was foun cluded B nance ature of mayol t members th salary e council ned at § expres ordi ght have “change’ 1 that in th for $1.7 rdinanc for clerk tough ks was In- item 1 of Pu was passed taking effect Jur viding that hire for this board should be thereafter lowed only on the basis of $1,800 per $150 per month. A _letter from the troller stated that the desire th that the salaries for cl as b fore for June rmity with the ordinance This did not suit th was fror finance e matter t xpectation office should new ordinanc ther item was in favor of ex- the Fire Department Galiigan for pay for April, May and June as Inspector, at $33.33 per month. It was urged that the office of inspector had been created to date from June 1, and the salary for April and May was stricken out All of this was done almost but when the ordinance placed on its passage Saunders idea of voting no. In view of this a number members who had voted aye changed leir votes, so that when the result was an- nounced _the ordinance defeated by a [ voto ot 7 votes, or pass an sprang (o had n made to but he was too late that he votet no just of the members voted and d chiestnuts o their v He would giv After adjour to th alled t and the n ent and all was declared p hire an ord and clerk al or year, th t the board ke remain th and that a cut in would be made and the and report 1to b the same later. item the the this the At council nan: to strick mmi instru of The members that clerks and th appear as adjusted under hief of unanimously, amended was conceived the as it dinar equiring ten le council, to nance. aunders a vote to adjourn move a reconsideration He explained privately for fun | many erfous when » avold pulling fire they would ve a reason. the ballot for anl 9 against A majority of th appropriation his fee tho es unle no rcason and first to agree y Comptroller second special meeting b the vote was Saunders allel. Ten were pres- the ordinance, which The situation, well enough known to members at first, was that the warrants could not be made out in one day, and hence if the ordinance was not passed until at the regular mee ing this even- ing employes could not get their pay in time for July 4. One-halt of the world doesn't | the othar half lives, but both Prico’s Cream Baking Powder. i iy Changes In Wostern Postofiices, WASHINGTON, July 1.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Samuel Jackson was today appointed at Givin, Mahaska county, Ia., vice J. P. Mobley, resigned. The postoffice at Pomeroy, Ia., was today raised from fourth to third or presidential class. Willlam Schneck, the present incumbent, was reap- pointed postmaster. The comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the National Bamk of the Republic of Chicago as a reserve agent for the First tional bank of Dunlap, I —~— She's After a Rec A wor Riley is on the hunt for a lost husband, whom she claims is now married to another woman. She thinks th two are in St. Joseph she interviewe the county attorney yesterday regarding the advisability of Swearing out a warrant unst the recreant husband for hizamy The probability hat the warrant will be issued and the St. Joseph police will be noti- fied to look out for the man. S Gage County Mortgige Reoord. BEATRICE, July 1 al Telegram.)— The mortgage record in Gage county for June shows a healthy condition of afairs. For the month farm mortgages filed were thirty | six, amounting to $40,033; released, ffty-two, amounting 1115 city property mort- gages fil en, amounting to $5,445; leased, sixteen, amounting to $11,831. ne of th of Dept ment wgestion that a eting was voted for know how halves use nt Spouse. n named Mrs Henry Blubsky has reported to the police that he was held up yesterday afternoon at 0 o'clock and robbed of $5. He was ped- dling on Pinckney strect, and when neared Thirty-third street, two boy 7 years of aze, stoppel tile wazon through his pockels. They 0ok everything but 2 cents, which they returned, and then ran away o Contaglons Diseases. Hygienic Fluld has been found a e of scarlet and typhold fevers, diphtheria, smallpox and other con- taglous dis Mothers should atomize thelr children’s throat and nasal organs with it morning and ever Ol Farmer Adjudged Insane. HEMINGFORD, b, July 1.—(Special elegram.)—A. J. McKnight, a farmer living near Alliance, was brought here today and adjudged insane. Sheriff Hall will take him to the Norfolk asylum tomorrow. Clay Center Proncher Rosign CLAY CENTER, Neb,, July 1.—(Special.)— Rev. Mr. Webber preached his last sermon last evening as pastor of the Congregational church of this place. No successor has as yet been selected. Allen positive ver N Yrancis ¢ GREELEY CEN , July 1.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Today at the close of the preliminary hearing of Francis Cutler, charged charged. and building. by analysis, the “Ro | Ater Com'r Eaglish Mafas. ‘ One quart flour, one-half teaspoonful sugar. one teaspoonful two large teaspoonf Royal Buking oue and one-quarter pints milk. Sift together flour, sugar, salt | and powder; add milk, apd mix into sm batter trifie stiffer than for griddle cakes Have griddie heated rexularly all over, grease it and lay on muffu rings, half All them and when risen well up to top’ of rings turn gently with cake turner. They should & be too brown, just a buff eoloor. When cooked, pull each open in half, toast d cately, butter well, serve on folded napkin, | piled high and very hot | — Hot Biscait. One quart flour, one teaspoonful salt, three teaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, one table taspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, ons table als all with foetiel 1dge Oles dismissed the ¢ AR A s O PSR S s R S 75 N e S B S SN The best baking powder made is, as shown yal.” fé% of Health, New-York City. 7N AT TR S N S PR AT spoonf use sour can not salt ard, one pint sweet milk, cold (never milk); use cold water when milk be obtained. Sift together flour, and powder ;rub in lard cold; add milk form it consistent dough, flour the board and turn out dough. Roll out to thickness of three-quarters inch, cut with small round cutter; lay them close together on greased baking tin; bake in good hot oven. 0ld biscult can be made fresh by moistening placir n until heated turough. —— Clam Chowder. 25 clams, % pound salt pork, chopped fine LEe toes sliced thin, 4 ons slice thin Put pork In kettle; after cooking a short time add potatoes, onions and juice of Cook 2% hou then add claws; 15 minutes | betore serving add 2 quarts milk. clams. SAUNDERS | for | assistant in | :PlRED ONE MORE FIREMAN | Driver Hamsher of No. 2 Moso Gets Exeeuatur, Two members of the ed on trial at Fire and Police ¢ 1e Fy Al department ing of the Deard sloners last even \a No, 5 W the me k Hamsher, Cuff of hose M Tighe, W fond the charge of disobe Donns cf hose N ney. In ex lesed pay i A Tighe with nand Leave of Meals, Statkey. 1 The proposed Independent te was ussed and referred to t ag for final ) [ hartily syste aheones was granted on yrnos and Grules I to will make the depart f message sorv ting was Whilo the arge cannon racker \ an adja wer und May the attenti hief Whi AT A Haz tism comm inication re against 1 , saloon ke s/ Buid from Ch which h Murphy for an alieg T ter mas R Lea chiof work a to have attorney | complaints Mr. Strick endance durin = —— HIS DEPUTY NOT YET NAMED. Ofecinl Bond of City Will Come Up at The bond of J. H urer, will not be likely of the city c ning Do oting trea for the the meeting a4 by th mont, who has been sud- St. Joseph to attend the ral of mother. But for this it was cted that the bond would be complete some time today. It is now the intention to call a special meeting of the council for Wednesday _night to app the bond, in order that Mr. Dumont may take charge of the office without delay There is a good deal of surmise whom Mr. Dumont will appoint deputy. So far he has given no hint intentions, but he fs quoted as saying that he has not vet made sle promise to any Fred Drexel is being spoken of as tho bable appointee and his friends are doing some very encrgetic work in his behalf. So far as the present office force is concerned, there will be no change at present, Mr Dumont has significd his intention of thor- ughly iliarizing himself with the busi- ness the office hefore he makes any ch 1 it is understood that those of the pre who appear satistactory will be retain Treasurer ont A Speetal Dumon to be r at cau as city aly uncil this v absence of Mr. denly called The delay D to is st as to as his s to his of - - Price’s Cream Baking economical use than sonous powder ywder is cheap, far more to W engeaner, lertha Kleln, to the district nd $100, 1 n Capitol omplain i fed Nellie Vrown and her colored husband, who had been Gvicted for non-payment of rent some time aKo. A few days afterward they attempted to force th way Into the houge and were wrrested op the complaint of Klein, on the harge of disorderly conduct, As a means of revenging himself Brown' then caused a warr to be Issued for Klein and his wife the charge on which the were bound to the district court. ety Cook’s Extra Dry Imperlal Champagne has no superior. A large yearly Increase in its sales sa; 0. and his wife, bound over sum of $300 renting a ho legral purp: n were yesterday urt in tiy for ants were g — Marringe Licenses. The following marriage licenses were ls- sued yesterday by the county jud me and_address. Frank E. Dowling, Papillion.. Olive M. Glover, Springiield lward M. Daniels, Omaha tella G, Daley, Omaha... Frank Youngquick, Valley Augusta J Valley. Lauritz Onawa Hannah Omaha When house cleaning use Paste; kills all kinds of vermin; Age. Nelzon 2 arn’s Electric rmmw SWEET-——SAVORY ——SATISFYING SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS - BAGON AT Think of the thousands of hams and bacons that go out from South Omaha daily! Wo select but tho best ones for tho brand, “SWIFT'S PREMIUM.” Smoked lightly — trimmed extra mild—not salty. 1 could make them better, nicely Ne u FOR SALE BY 31580, 14th 8t 24 Davenport St 811 Bt Courtney & Go. ¢ X Honry Pundt Sommor Hros , No. Shi 618 No. 1iih. St No. 16th &¢ 700 Loavenworth. 8t. A Murah, 8D Parson: John Reznichok, JI White, Zarp & Bro., alch & Bro., SWIFT AND COMPANY, : SOUTH OMAHA, NEB. 79V VAV THE HOTEL REGISTER tho representative organ of the hot read at all the wcipal of sand hotels, restaurants and clubs fca, and largely in Europe now publishing A LIST OF PAPERS adapted for hotel advertising. (The hotels of America expend SIX MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ANNUALLY with th Wpapers, 1% now publishing a complete lint of all Sum. mer Resort Hotels classified, and places among very firm the United tes and the nd Union, Baratoga; the Hotel Cham. plain. Clin unty, Lake Champlain; th Hotel B Ol N J interest, ty thoul ot Amers THE BEST r of an The Hotel Reglste ters for all hot infurmation JTEL REGISTER COMPANY, 7 Warren , New York. were | | Syrup of Figs S rsults when is takeny it is pleasang 1 refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet pro | Liver and Bo | tem effectuall mptly on the Kidneys, wols, cleanses the syse y, dispeis colds, head. I aches and fevers and enres habitual onstipation, only remedy ceptable to th its action and effects, prepar many excellen popular reme: Syrup of I cent bottles | gists, | may not have | cure it promy | wishes to try i substitute, ALOUISVILLE, K. Syrup of Figs is the of its kind ever pro. duced, pleasing to the taste and a ¢ stomach, prompt in truly beneficial in its ed only from the most healthy and agreealle substances, its t qualities commend it to all and have made it the most Iy known. igs is for sale in 50 oy all leading drug- Any rcliable druggist who it on hand will pro- tly for any one who t. Donotacceptany CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, NEW FORK, M.V, of ever The largfest piece GOQOD TOBACCO sold for' IO CENTS Put money better—q where. resources Overcoats a Samples mafled, GArents express ALL OUR WOI THE 2017 S. CHICAG ST. PAUL. BOSTON, DESMOIKES. WASHINGTON, KANSAS CITY, HARTFORD. we'd be sure tha No other soap w ing froshing in the b Buy one cake We can do it- liccll TAILOR SANFRANCISCO, PORTLAND, CRE. If Every Housewife ln TOWfl he 1 one cake ot WOOL SOAP no other s in your purse-- and dress you uicker and more becomingly than anybody. Outfit in one day if required, Nicoll the T ailor stores every- The best tailoring in the country at the lowest prices for reliab’e garments. Trousers to order, ¢4 to §14. Suits to order, $15 to §50. bout the same. MADE IN THIS CITY DY JOUR TAILORS, I5TH STREET. ST. Lowts, OMAHA. DENVER. PITTSBURG, New Yok, INDIANAPOLIS, MINNEAPOLIS, LOSANGELES. t other cakes would follow 16, ashes wools without shrinks 1D 15 as eflicient and ree h just one At your grocer's. RAWORTH & SCHODDE, CHICAGO. 7 THADE MARK HICKIS A b ’,