Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 4

LINCOLN EVENING NEWS, LINCOLN. TUESDAY MAY 6, 189a Facte About lias. A NARROW ESCAPE LONE AND LONELY Lincoln Savings Bank and Safe Deposit Co. Capital, $250,000. Liability Intirtptd on depoiuttnrmT is percent pruBuiu to rnl in burglar proofand (Ira proof vaalta, at annual rsnial ot $5 and upward.

Moutj to loaa Solicited. Mr. Bushnell, remarked in ar-cents mild that he could not, no, he could not, vote to put la clerk when the courts would soou decide whether the city could legally employ one. The water commissioner was given permis-siou to say a few words. He de.

voted several hours iu the morning to the work of overseeing things', and the rest of the time, sometimes until late at night, In the flice. Burns' motion was lost, and the resolution of Rice to employ a man for thirty days was cirried, Archibald, Burns, Bush-neil, R. yce and McLaughlin opposing. Pace introduced a resolution declaring en emergency existed and authorizing the major to borrow $10,0 K) for the city PERSONAL. Mrs.

Charlotte II. Norton was a passenger yesterday afternoon over the Elk-horn for Boston. Mr. B. A.

Stone of New York, manufacturer of fine woolen goods la vhsiiiug hiabro-Jier-ia-law Dr. Crim. Miss Sadie Prouty, who has been vis-iting her bister, Mrs. F. A.

Miller, lett this morning fur her home In Peru, because of the illness of a sister there. W. 8. Hills of Ulysses left over the Missouri Pacific last niht tor Kansas City to attend the meetings of the general association of the Congregatiou- Editor Nsws: Your article ia last evening's, Vssue does not read as though you were un prejudiced In your search, of facta in re spect to gas. The quality, eighteen to twenty-two candle vary good.

Nearly all gas mpanles in large cities are now fur nishing water gas, it being a strong iluminant, to compete with electricity. aid not because it la cheapjr to manu- urc, which is not the case. The coi- denation is no greater with water gas th in coal gis. It is absurd to say that gas escipes from the barner whan lighted, wUaout combustion. One could not live in the vi iated atmosohere of a room an hour jder such conditions Every con-sumer has a governor or vive at the meter by which he may reg u.ate the pressure.

Yours respectfully, II. J. Walsh, President Lincoln Gas Co. Set for Trial. The call of the docket was had in te county court this morning, and cases were set for trial af follows: James Kane vs.

John Yanke. Trial il iy 10. J. C. McKenzle vs.

John Young. Dis missed at plaintiff's cosf M. E. Herbert V3. John Layne et al.

same disp'tsmoa. T. VV. Towuseni Trial May 14. Cass'dy Wolfe Trial May 8.

N. N. Nichols va vs. Alfred Harris. vs.

Cojle Smith H. Stout et al Tr'al May 9. J. fi. Brown vs.

J. 9. John Fitzgerald vs. Trial 13. Crooker.

Trial Thomaa Price W. L. Datchervs. Cpltol Loan and In vest ment Co. Trial May 13 A.

S. Godfrey vs. George Tva. Trial -May 7. First Faiional bank of Columbus vs.

O. Wise -t al. Trial May 15. Dentds Dmahue v. Ja9.

Kennedy. Default of defendant. Judgment on note The State House. Hon. Church Howe was acapitol caller today.

W. n. Hunger, ex-secretary of the board of transportation, was in attend ance upon the supreme court toiay. One new case was filed in the supreme iiourt today. Daniel B.

Carey v. the City nf Fremont. It is an original actlou to restrain the city from collecting an oj eupatlon tax of $10 from him as au attor oey, and insists that the, ordinance levy iog such a tax is illegal. The Crawford mkiag company filed articles lacorporation with the B--cre tary of state. The capital 8t ck is 23, 000, and the articles are s'gued (by a uuinoer ot urawroi'Li ciazans.

QThe E. E. Ne.gle company of Omaha was also incorporated. This i the -dtr bl'Ck nivfog company. The capital stock is fixed at and the article ire Bigaed by E.

E. Nagle and Fred ursy. Governor Thyer has ordered the re of the It-xas cattle shipped mti linrt ard Thu'frtou counties. He ha ati-fi-d himself hnt they had nver been expoted to the Texan fever aud that there no danger in. receiving them.

11 says There aro frequent complaints I reference to diseases among ock and 'hinks the abolition of the live stock unfortunate. The supreme court was occupied most of the forenoon with th Hre.ckiaridite ase. wherein it ia thought to have these Omaha Uome disbarred. An anse was filed by defendants Betting up tha they acted in perfect good faith In even particular and with no intention to de fraud any one, and that their action wa approved by the federal court, bom conies of the orders ia the court are pre rented. John L.

Webster and O. J. Green and other maha 'attorneys appeared and argued for the Beckeand ges. TJp Goes Another Block. R.

S. Young closed the purchase yes terday, through the real estate agency ol A. D. KitcheD, of the next street block west of Mr. Kitchen's block occupied David May.The new owner has completed plana for immediate comme'icement oi improvements aud will erect a four-storj block wich the intentions of having It in 'enable condition within ninety day 'Dii is a rustler and will take pride in deRnera'B frorta to f-rrv out hla ioten- iona and add another ornament Ad monument to the enterprising East Broadway boom-puahera.

The Veterans' Meeting. Notice to the soldiers, sailors and mar ines of Lancaster county and vicinity The Lancaster county Veterans assocla- ion will hold its first semi-annual meet ing May 14th next. Bu-daeis meeting will be held at Farragut Post hall, Tenth and streets, at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp At this meeting wili be discussed subject of interest to you, and it Is hoped thai you will all be present and join us.

The speakers who have promised to address us at campfire held in Cushman park at 2 p. m. are as follows: Rev. O. E.

Baker, prayer; Hon. R. Gra am, welcome and opening address. Gen. T.

8. Ciarkson, "The Grand tloo. J. B. Strode.

"Tn Ladies of W. K. Mrs. Moll Cook, response; lion Sons of Veterans'' The Suliier from "6 i 3. L.

Wilxr.u, "The Prof. E. Hicks, ro lloa. Soldier aa a wm. ljoese, "iiu Oivil Hon.

J. C. Mcliiide. -lhe Soldier It. Peace, War and Politic1;" Gov.

John Thayer, "Baitle of Fort Hon. L. W. Bil ingslv, '-The boldier as Privute Citizen; Hon. li.

C. Russell "Pension LegiHlatioc;" Hon. C. H. Gere 'lhe Press and the Soldier;" Hon.

C. Parker, '-The Battle of Champion Hill. The governor and staff, mayor and cit council will be present, also other So ieties and associations. Ooe of the fea tures will be an old fashioned rampflre To those outsid- of Line iln who do no wish to attend the meeting at 10 a. can bring their dinners along and drm out to the park, located west, between A and streets, three miles, snd enjoy pifnic in the shade.

All speaker and visiting comrades and friends will as- zombie at tne tjapirai note I promptly a 1:30 p. and with escort march to B. M- depot. Committee on reception: Gen. Jo Teeters, Opt.

Phelps Paine, John Gillea pie, John McCIy, CoL Harry Hotchkisf, wbo will meet all trains and escort all visiting comrades to Farragut post room, or hotels. By executive committee. H. Beebox, President We are showing this season a fine se lected stock of whit goods, comprising Swisses, plain and figured nainsooks at well as India linens and lawns. L.

Meyh Co. -108-110 North 10th. Cameron's lunch house, 1026 street. Airr Feksojk ok Paktiks requiring service, address P. O.

box 0. All communications confidential, a pr imptly attended to, honest and reliable men furnished. Lincoln, Neb. .1 A rt TT rwirter anil Pet Gfifid Ice. Telephone 6S3.

of Stockholders, $500,000. SafM Jao. H. McClat, R. Wait, Teller.

Treasurer. a in south DiilUi, 10TH ST. STOCKHOLDERS. John FrrzssaaxA, E. E.

Browk. Johk R- Clabx. MoCoxMtrr. F. M.

Hall Cal Thoxpsox. A. 6. Ratxohs. J.

Ihhoft. Da no Rbmick. 6. M. I.ambkbtio.

L. Hiria C. C. S. TATia.

K. K. Ha TDM. T. B.

CiLTllT. J. W. Diwiise. J.

W. Boveii. Caas. Baajtoxs. X.

IKK IT. J. D. If 1CTABLAJTD. Joicph WrmiAM.

H. L. Sarra. Iaaorr. EVENING- BBEEZS3.

Sometimes a newspaper man's lines fall Into very pleasant places. Generally a man who probes the body social and political for juicy items of news works eighteen hours a day aad receives therefor a mighty small stipend. It therefore is with pleasure that the Breeze note that Al Ewan has corralled state job where he work seven hours a day and gets 140 a year. -r-t There were only seven attorneys hold ing down seats in the council chamber lust night awaiting the fiat of the powers that be on the city u. (Jourtnay, the noted iconoclast, looked contemptuously at the backs of the var ious heads belonging to the municipal fathers.

Asa left Hupporer was Partner Bryan who was holding up a small-sized lightning rod labelled "Talbot." In the southeast corner sat Judge Parker with a "I'm ready" look. Farther down sat Lawrence Heiskell, somewhat turbed, but hopeful. Back of the store sat Ed Holmes, modestly hiding his light under the bushel represented by Charley Hall. OS in auother corner was Judge Whitmore. assistant city attorney, with a I don't really much about the job, but still a little pocket money comes in hmdy" cast off countenance.

And there wasn't one who took a bit of Interest in the firat two hours' performance. tit "People who imagine," tentatively re marked Special Officer Simpson as he hid behind the stove while an irate citi zen gave voice to his objection to the dog ordinance to Uapt. Utrder, "that this rtusioeaa of dog catcMng is a pleasant duty are respectfully iovred to along with me. diy 1 corralled twenty-seven canines. My experiences would nil a newspaper.

The wife of a prominent lawyer pleasantly referred to me as a villaio, and pursued me to the wagon, where bhe grasped the lock and Bung it into the adjoining ward. At an other place we were taken for rag-pick again we were ctlled and several wives of worthy citizens ex preasei the beautiful wish for a gun vVehave to oby orders, however dis tasteful, and people make a mia'ake when "they blame us and not the law." tit The ball season in Lincoln opens to morrow. Frank Zahrung and Col. J. D.

Calhoun will thus be affjrded an oppor tunity of giving vent to the yells they have harbored in their wonn for several years. "Lettergo, Riney," will be ren dered with full orchestra and grand (jjand accompaniment. Edan Musee The new shows opened yesterday and are good in every department. Theatre No. 2 has J.

H. Graham, a most pleasing character artist, and brings anew novelty act never before seen at the musee. Alf Doran, the contortionist, is very good, and John Uenning, the Dutch comedian, has a faculty of making everyone In the theatorlum Master Kennedy, lad of twelve years, rides a bycicle and performs the many tricks or the oldr professional bvclcla riders and Is fol lowed by Eugene Mack, the female im peisonator; Rudolph flute man; Win Stanley and ilawley, black face song and dance; nd lirunnage ana reck la novel ty, filling out big stage Bhows. A Beautiful Book. A very elaborate and artistic publica tion, entitled, "Gateways of Tourist Trav el," has been issued by the Passenger department of the' Chicago Grand Trunk Railway.

It is printe i on coated book paper, splendidly liiustratea Dy seventy-five engravlogs, all of the photo gravure or half tone process. lhe dook contains about fifty large quarto pages. an 1 will be mailed, free of charge to any address on receipt of twenty cents in postage stamps, on application to W. Davis, general pastiengei ana ucsiet agent, and G. T.

Chicago, ill. Special Patent Beport. Patents granted by the United State3 patent office for the week ending April 29, 1890, reported by LToward so licitors of patents, corner Seventh and streets, N. Washington, D. C.

Copies of any United States patent can be obtained for 25 cents each at the above office. To citizens of the United States: Patents and designs 577 Trade marks and labels. SO To citizens of foreign countries: Patents and designs 54 Trade marks and labels. 1 TOBKSTDENT9 OF NEBRA8KA. AltheD, Daniel, Bertrice, Door or win dow for ice boxes.

Brunhoff, Edward, Chicago.llL, and Lehmann, Wayne, gate-latch. Hellings. William Aurora, mus tache guard. Higbee, Arther checkrow corn planter. i Hirsch, jfhiinp urana island, gate AMUSEMENTS.

Hyde's Star Specialty Company. Will appear at the Funke Wednesday evening. The San Francisco Chronicle says: This is a company of unquestion able talent, consisting as it does of Mc- Intyre Heath, th best plantation ar tiets on the stage; Fields Hanson, the very funniest of all musical moke, the best in their line business; the Clipper Quartette th original famed for their concerted numbers; James McAvoy, late of McAvoy Hallen. a capital comedian and specialty artist; Snow Whallen, character artists, and ethers. For full company Bee announcement elsewhere in our columns.

Huch a constellation of vaudeville specialties has not appeared In San Francisco for many a month. Lincoln Floral Conservatory, Corner and 17th. Green house and bedding pi ants, Hardy and Tea roses, ornamental shrubbery for cemeteries and yards. Cut flowers and floral designs. Sent to any part of the state.

Send for pric lists. W. S. Sawyek Co. TeL 344.

Eay Ohio potatoes at John Broad's 1629 street. Telephone 245. Our stock of Bummer dresa goods Is eomD'ete and you will find a We assort ment in imported as well as domestic satteana find challi'g. 2lY3 IBustmoll tho 'Xlocli Island's Only Kriend. BURIED IN THE DEEP SOUP Ed Holmes Corrals the City Attorneyship in the First Bound A Lively Discussion Over the Water Supply Several ew Ordinanoea Sprun on the Public.

The Weekly Another meeting of was held last evening. Circus. the city council It lasted for over three hours. One-ha'f of the time was speut in useless spouting, and the other half was business. Every member was there, and the mayor showed up a few minutes after the performance began.

The usual grist of petitions were read and referred. The city attorney informed the honorable body that a town-Bhip road could not be vacate! unless the usual steps were taken by the council or commissi' nera. Tha same official gave aa hi opinion that the pptitioa for refunding taxes to M. R. Davey should be refused.

The land on which the tax was assessed was leased to the homo for the friendless, but Divey ought to piy the taxes as he received a rental for. The tax of A. Bloch, tha dry there- goods merchant, were ordered refunded, it having baea satisfactorily shown that the gentleman had piii" taxes on the same goods in Kinsas, moving to Lincoln. Tne city engineer give as hts opinion that to complete the ally and tion paving contracted for would require a few dollars over The clerk was instructed to use a file on the report. Fire Chief Newbury read a special report oa the muter of lira escapes.

The report was not completed, but shows that there are but few buildings in the city that make any preteasa to having adequate fire escipes. The chief made a lew suggestions as to what kind of escapes should bo provided ia certain tiases. The ordinance requires all buildings of three stories or more in height to uave the oroper escapes, but the law is almost, a dead letter. Among the blocks mentioned ai bing without adequate protection for oecu-pauts are the lollowiDg: The five Hutclt-ins blocks: H. S.

Bell block, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth Led with block, and Eleventh -streets; Windsor hotel, tlwpital hotel, Liodel hotel, Ideal hotel, European hi tel, tit. Cnarles hotel, Opelt's hotel; Joues block, Twelfth aud bfreHtj; Bouanau'e hall, Mssouic Temple, Odd Fellows ban; iWley block, Twenty first and Peerless laund.y, Twellth and streets; lick building, Windsor hotel annex, Conservatory Music, Richard's block; Mc Bride's 'dock, and Twelfth streets; Latta block, Eleventh f-treet block, Eleventh and McMur-try Kinney block. Eleventh betweeu aud Openheimer block. Tenth be tween and fttat-i National hank building. First Nuti mul bank building, block and many Pace from the judiciary committee re uted that was ready to make a re port on the Lincoln Western ordinance, but Archibald had not placed his thinkiug cap on it, aud afcked for further time.

They were granted a rear if necessary The mayor requested the judiciary and nance committees to meet him la his office tomorrow morning to talk over th- financial affairs of the city Emmanuel M. E. church was givou permission until fur her notico to occupy a porrton ot jNorth uirteentl street. Itoyoe reportea that the agent repre senting the company which had pur. in the lowest bid tor street lighting had se cured his certified check and left, and therefore recommended that the gaso line lighting for next year glveu the old company, which had put In a bid at 114 a lamp per yetr.

Bush reported a bid from a man named Lilliard to feed city prisoners at twelve ilhI oae-half cents a meal. Halter ob jeced to giving the contract unt'l tne man who has the present coatract has a chance to bid. Ue was given a Bush also asked the council for per mission to employ a night sergeant of police. He staled that the captaia was at present required to be ia his i ilice all the time, and had no opportunity of superia tending the workings of the force, a3 he should have. Beveral members wanted he force increased, but were for haing the extra man or men put on patrol la stead of in the offi Bush' motion met wlih but four votes in the affirmative and was lost.

Rice introduced a resolution fixing the lalaries of the chief engineers at the oumping station at $80 a month instead $100, their assistant $0, and firemen CO. The resolution was adopted, and the following appointments made: At street station, A. L. Qiay and Archie Weeks; at Rice s-ation, O. E.

Thayer and George Smith. Firemen, C. M. Burleigh and iu. JN.

Hayden. Rice introduced a resolution Instruct ing C. E. Worthing on to immediately link a test well with'a a few feet of the uresent well. Tcis brought Burns to his eef, an ii an impassioned speech he ibjected to the expenditure of the money tor the reason that the contractor was tot putting in six inch pipe all the way lowo, and that the regular pr'C wai $1 foot instead of $2 60, as paid Wurthiug- ou.

A iengfhy d-Date ensued over a few little technicalitles.and it was finally lecided to have one well sunk and then idvertise for bids for the remainder, mHvbe. N-xt Rica sprung on the council a res- iluMon authorizing the employment of a water commissi oner. Rice remarked that he knew he was going to raise a breeze, but wanted to face the nusic right now, a little metaphor, but li: "it in his conciUBtons Burns said that the water commissioner lidu't get dowu to hla office until 10 'clock ia the morning and Ieit at 3 in 'he afternoon, that if the commissioner lid attend to business he wou'dn't need an assistant. The moon which had been peeping in the window, at this juncture 'apidly withdrew her radiance, and in a few minutes rain began falling. Whether this was due t- the sudden change of temperature In the room will orobibly never be explained, but there were several warm-under the-collar gen lemen for the next half hour.

Burns offered as a substitute to Rice's motion that the water commissioner be instructed to put In eight hours a day at his office. This brought the diBtin gulshed parliamentarian. Col. Pace, to nis feet and dook in hand ne enaeavorea so make a point of order. The mayrr at down on the colonel.

The colore' loi ked surprised and protested. The nsyor repeated the operation. The colonel then turned his attention to Burns, and endeavortd to mince that gentleman that the commissioner had to superintend the worn ot construction or mains, iiurns wouia not oe convincen He rose to his feet, and made a speech. It was eloquent, in fact the noise woite tin Councilman Hayden. The urban colonel sud the ntlmf from the I ntra snoui i read iu- charter.

sir. Burns remarked in no uncertain ac cent tht the charter was not a sealed book to him. He dared the colonel to howhewa8 wrong. The colonel read the paragraph, which proved Mr. Buro? was wrong.

There was silence in the council chamber. The emlaeat reformer from, ta Filth, TheLonff-PendinsWoods Trial Sec I FOR A HEARING TOMORROW. Judge Chapman Doea a Little Wori on the Law socket and Jaiige fieid on the Equity A Bather Spicy Answer Bapid Spread of Diptheria. District Court Doings. Judge Chapman presided in the main court room this morning.

The trial of Chides Curtis and Amanda Woods for murder ia the first degree committed on the husband of the last named defendant In ApriT' 1839, was set for tomorrow morning. Holmes and Magooa will defend. State vs. Jesse Underwood. Appeal on assault case from "'ochran's court Defendant appeared with attorney and dismissed appeal.

State vs. Charles Weatberby, for burg lary and grand larceny, robbing his Nellie Rubeits, of a jewH caBf lit-cognizance in the sum oi $300 for M'ed. State vs. JenDie Green. Appeal from police court, defendant having been convicted of prostitution.

Appeal dismissed by defendant. i Aaron May vs. Isaac Cahn. Court finds that no partners-hip existed between parties, that is due plaintiff frqa: defendant for services rendered in and about purchase of goods mentioned anfl for clerk $185. Both pnrtie excepted, and a supersedeas bond was hied.

E. F. Pfttis vs. Georgina Jones. Judgment for plaintiff on note and mortgage for $P38.

Decree of foreclosure. SaUie A.Ward vs. Micnael Watson. Decree hereto ore made vacated and modified. Judgment for plaintiff fot $j85 45.

Catlin Bros. vs. W. E. Johnson etjal.

Dismissed at plaintiff's cost without prjudic. Fi'zgerald vs. Lincoln Bottling Works. Dflaultof defendant. Iuiunc tion heretofore granted made perpetual.

Mrs Eliza Kenneally, in answer to the petition filed against hT and her htts band, James, aud James Hart, to recoyet on a promissory note that was jointly signed, slates that she sighed such nou-aa security, and not on the fith aud credit of her separate estate, wherefore she ahka that the case be dismissed as to her. Will be Discharged. Since the above was put in type it: Is learned from reliable authority that both Curtia and Mrs. Woods, will be dis charged, the attorneys simply waiting for aa order of the comt to that Robert aa old colored mar, wa3 murdered in bed one night In April of last year. John Taylor, Charles Cur- tis and Woods' wif6 were arrested for the crime." Taylor made a confession to the effect that Curtis had hired him to kill Woods for fifty dollars and furnished the gun.

The confession was not admitted In evidence, but Taylor was convicted of murder in the Becoud degree and sentenced by Judge Chapman to imprisonment for life. The charge against the other two is murder in the firs desrree and conspiracy to commit murder. Cur tis had for ms timo maintained illicit relaiions with Mrs. Woods. The prosecution ha3 not evidence esough to convict, they believe; hence the discharge.

Getting Back at Him. Some weeks eince E. Spencer filed suit in district court against J. D. John son and George Stevens of Crete, claim ing that they defrauding him out of a thousand dollars by unloading on him a lot of worthless stock in the Globe Pub HshlDg company of Today the defendants filed their answer, and it Is somewhat juiny.

They set forth that they owned $700 worth of the stock, and $4u0 was owned by Mrs. Anna Hahn That In 18SG Spencer came to them un solicited and importuned them to sell the stork to him. That he wanted to bi-an editor and manage the cone rn. They finally sola him the stock, but that no misrepresentation of the condition of the office was made to him. That Spencer had long been an employ of the pper, and was in fact mow familiar with its condition than the owners.

Plaintiff had charge of the office for nearly three years, and they say that when he went in they were doing a good business, that the concern was entirely solvent, and wa3 pajing a big revenue that plaintiff by his mismanagement, neglect and carelnssnees, and by reaso oi his misappropriation of funds and dissolute habits, allowed the stock to de crease io value. Tne business fell off, the advertising and subscription list decreased until only a fraction of its armer voluptuousness remained. Trie was finally closed out under mortgage. Wherefore they ask that the case be dismissed. i Street School Closed.

Health Officer Bartram ordered the street school house closed up this morning on account of the prevalence of diphtheria and other contagious diseases The officer is kept busy attending to roat-tera of this kind. Quarantine cards ire up at ten p'acc3 In the city. Dr. Beach-ley reported a case of diphtheria this morning at 2117 Monroe avenue, in a family named Chmn. Hereafter red cards will Indicate diphtheria or small pox, and yellow cards other contagious diseases.

The Illness with diphtheria of a child of the janitor caused the cioting of the echool. Cat Kates. By the Elkhorn (Northwestern) line a tickets cai now oe purcnaseu. ut eastern cities as below: To Chicago and Intermediate which regular rates were higher, $6 90; New York city and Albany, N. $22 30; Buffalo, N.

$17 30; Baltimore, $21 30; Boston, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus, each Detroit, Ft Wayne, IndL, 35; Grand fapldo, Harrisbffrg, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, $21 80; Indianapolis, Ind $10 50; Janesville, $9 65; Wauaesha, $9 65; Madison, Ottawa and Montreal, Canada, $2lo; Toronto, Washington, D. $21.30. People who do nc find rates quoted above to pointa they wish to visit are invited to call at this office for the same," a the cut affects a very large number of points, which cannot be mentioned here G. N. Foeesman, A.

S. Fielctko, "Agent City Ticket Agent, 1133 St. For ladies silk umbrellas aad parasols go to L. Meyer Co's. Sam Young Had a Very- Close Call To day.

ACCIDENT AT PAPER MILL Only Hie Nerve and Presence of Mind Saves Hie Bight Arm The Standard Street Hallway Enjoined from Layiog Track on Twelfth Btreet Horse Sale- Caught Between the Boilers. Samuel Young, an eighteen-year-old employe of the Lincoln paper mill, had a very narrow esc tpe this morning from serious injury. It is his duty to feed the big Bheeto of paper through the dry rollers, and while at work this morning the sleeve of his coat caught between the revolving rollers, and held it like a vice until a portion of the flesh was burned from off his right arm from the wrist to the elbow. The sleeve caught near the elbow, and with great pretence of mind the young man grasped his arm with his left hand, and bracing bimeeif tried to keep it fr-m being pulled la. He yelled for help, but tt was Beveral minutes before the machinery could be stopped, and ten minutes before the arm could be removed from the rollers.

He was removed to his home about a quarter of a mile distant, anu the terrible flesh wounds dressed by the aid of skillful surgeons. The doctors hope to save the arm. The coat sleeve was torn into shreds. The ung fellow's nerve is all that saved him from being minus an arm. Stopped the "Work.

At an early hour this morning John Sheedy, through his attorney D. G. Court-nay, applied to the district court for an order restraining the Standard Street railway company, L. G. M.

Baldwin and all employes of said company from tearing up the paving on Twelfth street bsr tween and for the purpose of laying a third track for the use of said corporation. The plaintiff sets forth that ha is the owner of 142 feet of the block frontage, and that he would be greatly damaged by the placing of railway tracks there. He further says that the Rapid Transit company have already in use two tracks on said ttreet, and that the charter of the Standard company does not allow them to put a track down on any street where there are already two tracks. That the law under which tue city was created provides that buttwo tracks only shall be laid on aDy one street, and if a third company wants to come in the street th-y must get the consent of the compares already operating on the same. Judge Chapman issued restraining order, and Deputy Sheriff Hoxle went "own this morning and Btopped proceedings.

The company had already torn up the paving for half a block, and had one section, cr twenty feet of rails down. Attached the Stock. There was a little hitch this morning in the advertised sale of trotting horses at the fair rounds. It was caused by the interference of the law as impersonated by Deputy Sheriff Hoagland. Late last evening the Kit Carter Cattle company filed suit in district court against E.

M. McGillln Co, the owners of the horses referred to, for $85,000, due on seventeen prOmiflsory noted which had not been p-iid. An order of attachment was issued, and Hoagland, accompanied by Al Beach and J. Roger-, went out and attached the horses, which numbered sixty-four, also three bulla, foriy cows and fifteen calves. The matter was arranged about 11 o'clock, and the deputy allowed the sale to proceed under the conditions agreed to.

This suit is a relic of the famous case of the Kit Carter Cattle company vs. The Hailem Cattle company. The defendants live at Stratton. Baal Estate Exchange. Mr.

Butler of the special committee on auction sales reported thit he had talked with Several parties interested, al) were unanimous in favor of institu- ig an auction every day at the ex change rooms. Col. Pace suggested that the auctions be held weekly in the evening, he thought this would be the more success ful way. He referred to Denver as conducting their sales in that manner. Mr.

K'nney moved that the board of directors submit a plan to the excaaLge in reference to the selling of property at Section. Mr. Moseley asked that a reso'ution be passed asking the council to remit the taxes on all manufacturing plants about to locate in the city for a term of years, which will make another inducement towards bringing Institutions to the city was thouaht that the council could not do this, as it was not constitutional. Mr. Blodgett Speaks.

A News reporter met Mr. Blodgett thfs morning. Mr. B. ia the defendant in the suit brought yesterday in county court by Jonathan Grant, who alleged that Blod gett had taken advantage of his feeble mental condition to defraud him out of some lots.

Mr. Blodgett said in response to the request for a statement: I sold the lota to Grant in 1885, and bought them back again in 1836. giving him a fair pront on the investment, tie was satisfied with the transaction for four but during that time the lots became valuable. In 188o they were worth about $0 each, in 1883 the had advanced to $100 apiece, and as a mattei i.f fact I soli Jot 1, block for a hundred dollars, giving the purchase-time on the whole of it. Since then the lots have advanced in value until now they are worth $600 each.

There was no fraud in the transaction, but where the shoe pinches Grant is that he sold the property too soon, fiiy answer win De filed as soon as I get around to it Lincoln Base Ball Club. The Lincoln club and the Omaha Reserves cross bats tomorrow afternoon at Association psrkv A good game is expected 88 the Reserves are a very strong club partly composed of Omaha professionals. All of the Lincoln's have re ported except Wm-Castone from Denver, Jessie Brown from Washington, D. Bud English of Leavenworth, and Wm. Jackson from Mich Manager Lewis expects thm in tonight.

liame win De caiiea ai Notice. Most complete line of fine vehicles in the city, also harness, robes and blankets at E. Li. Guthrie's. Jtto.

134U street. For 8 ale A lot in southwest part of the city, cheaper than dirt for fash in hand. M. 31. Dk Levis, room 112, basement Richards block.

Get Xoor Carpets Cleaned By Bending them to the Capital Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, No. 833 South Ninth street, and have them made good a new. Waeoa sent for carpets which I will be taken op and cleaned for 2c per yard. ri mum and collateral. Your Savings Account TTisxt E.

Lewis, A. P. S. Stcakt, President. Vice President.

mnrnvT cuTrranci UlUUll Oii ViaUO CAPITAL 8200.000 Labilities of Stockholders, $400,000 INTEREST Tli ob DepoilU at the rate of 5 per cent per annum for all fall ealtnlar months. -Your Savings Account Solicited. Honey loaned on real estate and collateral. JL MOORE, Pre. K.

B. BROW2J, V. Pres. C. H.

IMHOFF, Caahier, A Philosopher's View of Labor Strife. "The end of sfrlfe would be the end of progress; uch is not the intention of Divine Providence." Bismarck. Such is the view of a philosophic mind which has bad more dictatorial experience with labor agitation than any other Individual on the old continent. It is a remarkable fact that the philosopher is the man who stands apart and watches the struggle without engaging in it. Before Prince Bismarck tendered his resignation and lld aside the irdens of the government of Germany, h- did not take fluch a calm and philosophical view of the labor troubles.

But there if truth in what he says, just the same, and his remark shows tnat Oermany has lost a prime minister to gain a great moral philosopher who can look upon the questions of the day from the height of retirement, and be able to pay things for which only Prince Bismarck will be responsible. A woman's hair is her crowning glory. To It ue Roger's Vegetable PreperatJon, the best tonic in the world for the hair. For sale at H. P.

Sherwin's Drug Store, 1124 St. L. Barr, jeweler removed to 1223 St. WANT COLUMN. Advertisement under tbia bead Inserted tor a kalf cent per word.

No advertisement for than 10 ceata. Caah Invariably. WANTED. 'TTJANTBD 60,000 people to come and ex am hull our building plan. McBride 11th St.

Tl ANTED Every bods to hve eleaoed, dyed and repaired thlr clothing at 133 NoriE Eleventh Btreet. TU-ANTKD A cnntompr for U. B. church prop- ertv. corner lllh and 11 BfeeiK.

A great boreain for Him one Call on or address Wltbgltt, cor. 81st and city. WANTED Por-ils in oil painting earhday'n the week. Mrs. I.

M. Bennett, 820 South 10th etreet. SOMETHING PR A.GTIG.U. TNStJRANCK If von wnt fire. HeMnine and tornado Insurance In bet companies, call on It.

X. DeLevts room 113, Richards block. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Two pleasant furnished front rooms on flm floor, location; with board if desired, 1819 at. rOR RENT Honue In all parts ft the city.

a Keith fc Rains, 120 North 12th St tiurr diock FOR RENT Two rooms second floor, Two larpe plearant rooms in basement one delightful front room (bay window) faruishedS. Atfc4L tsireet Levibnell. FOR RENT Select office rooms, singly or In suites, with water and all necessary accom-tnodatione, east side of Goverement rqnare, 12P North Tenth Street. Inquire of John Fitzgerald, ill North Ninth stremt. STRAYED.

STARYET Dark bav yonng pony with colt by her eiie, raddle on hnt ni bridle, srayed on premliee of putucriber Owner cll, pav ex pens and take away hU property. Richard Grant 1009 South 6th street. FOR SALE. FOR SALT? Horse, hsrness and wagon for tale cheap, at 125 north 9ia street ENGlJCSIDS Lots In this beautiful addition at low prices and on rar terms. M.

H. JDe-Levis, room US Richards block. EDEN MUSEE. Week commencing Monday, Hay 5, Th'ee Great Stare Shows, Peck's Mexican Musical Co. Blin wBro- ks, the celebrated pianist.

Souvenirs for the laoies Friday. 10c. Admit to All. 10c. Carry your Accident Insurance with THE Travelers of Hartford, Conn.

The Largest Bet in the World. Paid up capital, $300,000. Cash Assets, 911,000,000 L. M. Marshall, Agen 107 so.

11th St Lincoln, Neb. FunkesOpsra House Crawford McRbynolds, Leasees and Managers. Wednesday, May 7. Hydes Specialty Co! Direct from Hyde Beb man's Theatre, Brooklyn, 'lhe Leading: American Specialty Co. Acknowledged by the press and public of San Francisc as the strongest specialty that has ever visited the coast.

i Clipper Quartette Ward, Hart, Corran and White. McTntyre Heath. Miss Helena Nora, Fields Han on, Jm-8 McAvoy, Suow Whalen, Frank Howard, w. ga-i. fwsenting at eact formance an origin) picture of southern life for the war, entitled, Dsra Sota.1:li..' PRICES 23c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! Monday Evening, May 12.

RHE In Her New Historical Play, JOSEPHINE, I EjJPHESS op the feench. Bt A. R. Haven. Supported by Mr.

William Hirria as Kapoleon Bo parte and an excellent company nuder the direction of Mr. Arthur Miller. Mr. J.U. Sinclair, acsociate manager, MAGNIFICENTLY PKODTJCED! GOKUEOCSLY COSTCXEDI C3, flCQ J.

J. a to be used a pptcial water tuud to supply part of the city without fire pro ection. Another wotdy war ensued, and the resolution was- referred to finance and judiciary committees. Pace also iutro luced a resolution In. dfflnitely pi stpnnlng the oidiuance iv-ii the Rock Island right of way over Eighth ttreet.

I5u-hnell of course'iouuht thin, but he wa veiy lonesome, the resolution carrying with only his vote In the negative. Rice fired In an ordinance providing f-T the sale of city bonds at public auction, none to be sold at less thau par. It wet't over uuder the rules or the table. Pace dropped an ordinance la the tdot which regulated 'he speed of railway trains iu Hie city limits to eight miles an hour, but under no consideration shall the. cross Twenty seveuth street faster than bU miles au hour.

The resolution requiring physicians to report contagious or infectious diseases promptly considered and referred. Fiank Graham was appointed city pnundmasttr. There was a eneral straightening of bodies and pricking of ears when it became evident that the mayor was about to name a man far city attorney. Thre was a little surprise manifested when the mayor named E. P.

Uo'ms and he was promptly confirmed. Judge Paiker and other gentlemen were anticipating that they ha 1 eight councilinen solid lor Talbot when thu fiht like many other people they were disappointed. The vo.e on confirmation was Yea, Bu-h, Bu-htiell, Halter, llayden, Orr, Pace, Ric, Sallsbery and Vekh. No Archthaht, Boehmer, Burns, McLaughlin aud Royce. That Hettled it, ami th crowd dispersed.

The' cnnm.il worried through a lot of salary claims, and adjourned. A Weak Case-Chicago, May 6 The following examination of Patrick Casey and James Townsend, who are charged with endeavoring to blow up the II. H. Shufeldt distillery with di namlte tSvo weeks ego, commenced today. Although five de-t-ctivea have been working on the case the evidence against the accused men la weak.

The distillery does not belong to the trust, and It is boldly charged ly the operators that the attempt to vreck the premises was due to that fact. There are only three distilleries iu the country of any promiueuce that are not iu the pool, and the-e have of late been slashing prices. It is charged that one of the active agents of the li uii; was seen near iiie distillery just prior to ttio explosion. Illinoi's Republicans. Cutcaqo, May 6.

Pr onilaoat republi cans from all over the ttate are attracted to the Grand Pacific tod iy by the annual meeting of the republican Bttte central committee. Seua'or Far well ai.d several nf the Illinois congressmen are also here. It is given out that the advisability of placiug Cook uuty in tha hands of the eU-e committee as New York diry was placed iu the hands of the national committee iu the campaign of 188 wllj be seriously dlscus-ed. "ST. M.

O. A. Secretaries, Nashville, May G. Delegates from far and near are gathering here to participate in the annual convention of the association of General Secretaries of the Young Men's Cbrlstlau Associations of the Uuited States aud Brill ih provinces, which opens this evening, and coutmuea for one weeK. The r-porta will show au encouraging increase of interest in the work of the associations together with a great increase in the membership.

Ktncaid Getting Better. Atlantic City, N. May Charles E. Kiucald, who shot and killed ex-Con-grersmaa Taulbee at Washington last month Is here endeavoring to recuperate bis healtl. He wis ill some time prior to the tragedy, aad the eulneq int excitement taken in coanectioa with his coufiuement, id a serious effect upon his constitution.

His trial is get for next month. Unitarian Meeting. Chicago, May 0. The annual western Unitarian anniversaries opened today at All Souls' church, delegates being present from all the Unitarian congregations of the west and nothwest. Tonight they will be tendered a welcoming re ception ami tomorrow the womea'a wes-teru Uoitviaa conference will Convene its annual sessions.

Btanley and the Queen. London, May 0. Henry M. Stanley went to Windsor by special train this morning to receive a special audience of the queen. Princeton's Commancemont Priscet N.

6 The annual commencement of Princeton theological seminary took place this morning In the seminary chapel. The ad Ires to the outgoing class wan delivered by R-v. ji-ai4toe iNewville, li. and lt-v. Dr.

Hale of New York and Riv. Dr. Purves of Philadelphia addressed the alumni association. United Monmoutu, 111 May 0. The annual convention of the Young People's insti tute of the United Presbyterian church opened here today.

There are a large number of delegates from eastern and western states. Eilko Hopes to be Cleared. London, May 5 Sir Charles Dilke has declined pressing Invitations from the liberals of North Kensington and Fulham to accept a nomination for the of commons at the next general election. He adheres to his determination never again to Titer the political field until the scandals ia which he was alleged to have been Involved some years ago, and which drove him into private life, have been cleared up and his complete innocence established. It is said to be just two peopie, who, if they could be induced to speak, could expose the Dlot and restore his good name.

Dry Coods All Bight. New York, May 5. Advices from tha leading business centres of the country fail to give confirmation to the receutly published report that great anxiety Is manifested regarding the future of the dry goods business, and that more than one bouse of national ren- (I utauon navtng rauea to maae tory profits duiiog the past year was on the brink of ruia. The consensus of the opinions gi vea indicate that the business was never in a better condition and that the jobbers made more money last year than for several preceedlng ones. Individual money to loan on short time F.

W. Bowjfw Room 112, basement Richards block, Lin- ui cnurcn. Scott, for Chicago, J. De Bey, Rev. liuDgZeuger and Mr.

Hujzer for Orange City, la and Geo. W. Pyie, Pittsburg, Pa ieit today for their teveiai dt8Uuation3 over the M. P. Wooleey Weyant arrived yesterday over the Union r'acifio from Sacrament-, aitrr a year's absence.

HU lauiilj n-main in the Golden state, wnile Mr. Weyant renews acquaintance with hio many Lincolu friends. LITTLE LOCALS. Lincoln shirt factory 118 Tenth R. S.

Nfcir, druggist, cor. 10th St. Chas. Slattery, city horse shoer, 3 it South Ilth SSL O'Neill's fine gas fixtures must be soil, to reduce stock, 125 north Ninth street. Health Officer Bartram's report for April Bhows seventy five deaths, fourteen females and thirteen males.

II. P. Lau asks judgment in county court agiust lhe Cousumera' Tea Co. for for goods sold and delivered. John Watson, residing on Tirteenth be tween aud is down with diphtheria, ana tn nouse has been quarantined Officer Bartram.

Banker James W. Wallace and wife of Grech Center, are in the. city tody Mr. allace is a partner of Hun J. Hanna, member of the last legislature.

The Willard W. C. T. U. will meet in the lecture room at Trinity E.

church Thursday, the 8ih, at 3 m. Ail ladies interested in temperance are cordially in vited. me totandara btreet Car company commenced today removing pavement ou Twelfth betweeu and streets, pre- paiatory to extending their line to that centre. O. H.

Placey filed suit In county court today against H. Herpolsheimer to recover $657 8(5 for preparing plans for shelving nnd counters in the Exposition building, Twelfth and streets. A delegation of the Lincoln A. O. U.

W. went down to the depot, this alter-noon to meet a like delegation from Wil-ber, who had come up to attend the fu neral of their deceased brother, C. C. Mcio k'e. Five drunks and one vagrant were the sum total of the police work, for the past twi-nty four hours.

A lot of railroad graders came iu last night, and the police are anticipating being compelled io puil some of them in. Addison Chandler died last evening very suddenly of paralysis of the heart at the home of his ton, J. V. Chandler, 1710 street The remains were takeu this morning to the old home of the deceased in New London, la. James May field, an old man employed as hosier for F.

J. Bush, iu Norm Lln- was Kicked by a horse yesterday afternoon, and reuadrel uucoascious Ue was struck in the face, his nose being broken and his fce gashed. Col. Bowers, of the Crete nurseries, at and Seventeenth Btreets, is preparing to puil up and adjourn tha tree plautiDg business till neat year. iow is your time to get anythiag iu the shady, ornament or shrubbery line at your own price.

The Lincoln Shirt factory, which has been located the past five y-ars in Wilson's building, was compelled to move, necessitating storing their goods away for a few weeks, but are manufacturing shirts right with temporary office at the L. D. T. Last week was somewhat notable in Lincoln's financial circles. The bank clearings as noted in the compiled table of reports of clearing houses shos a gain of 21.04 per cent of increase in gross exchange for the week ending May 4th over the corresponding week of 1889.

The promised circus at the board of education last night failed to keep its date. A meeting wus held, and alter Meters. Edson, Wickersham and Kent, the new members, were sworn in, and Mr. Wallingford elected temporary pres ident, the board adjourned till tomorrow n'ght. The people of Lincoln want cheiper gas.

If the Lincoln gas company manufactures gas for fi ty cents a thousand and sells it for $2 00, there is entirely too much profit for any corporation. Every man who pays the company a dollar a month is interested in getting better and cheaper illuminating fluid. The people have it in their power to do some thing with this question, let them do it. I he JNkws has pointed out what they are losing every month on their gas bills. If they want relief now is the time to kick The breezy whirl at about noon today carried the element of a threatening de luge, but was very stingy with its watery reserve.

Tnere enough dripping hereabouts from the ominous clouds to water a span of mules. This reminds us of the Buda precinct farmer who tol Commissioner Lyman that if he couMu't make water fall out of the heaved res ervoir he'd better resign. Mr. Lyman might profitably heed that aiviceand not call down the vengeance of agriculturalists if he ever expects promotion or be sent to congress. Murderous Fight.

G. W. Kerber, a butcher, was arrested thi afternoon on a charge of assault with Intent to kill. The charge was preferred by J. I.

Meyers, a blacksmith at Twenty third and streets, in whose shop the assault took place. The parties f-ll out. and took to fightiug with blacksmith hammers and ox yokes. Meyers is not seriously injured. Attention Patriarchs.

Regular meeting of Saline encampment. No. 4, I. O. O.

F. at their hall this evening at 8 sharp. Business of Importance, all should be present. E. B.

Hyde, CP. The Enterprise baroer shop. In Hun block is one of the best in the city. Fine bath rooms in connection with the same. Ladles and children will receive especial ittentiOE.

Sam Westbrfi flh Proprietor. Screen Doors and Windows. Odd and regular sizs made to orde- Capital City Planing Mill, street Ye- tween 8th and 9 h. Fob 320 acres deeded land In body. Nicely located, excellent running water, plenty of hay and one hundred acres under cultivation.

Will be Bold very low for cash or will trade for Lin coln property. Address mi lie Krause, io. olo tt streer, uincom, in en. Contractors will profit by gettlog their TT.o Wis 1 0O 1 pHlXllo a. v.

uvwu IMS CSL. P. H. Cooper sells only Blue RUer Ice Hello 583. Scavenger work done by J.

H. JohnEon. Leave orders at S. P. Stevens Oc's -tore.

Residence Eighth and Peach itrs-st..