Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 8

DAILY NEBRASKA STATE 'JOURNAL FRIDAY OCTOBER 301891 8 COLLEGE FOOTBALL. THE BOXACUM-EGAN CASE. A DAM ACROSS OAK CREEK We quote below a number of staple articles In STAPLE DET At 25 per cent less than their regular value as follows: 96 1 1-4 Bed Spreads, pure white and extrav heavy, at 1 1 4, worth in a regular way 1 .50. All wool scarlet Blankets, 1 1 -4, at $2.69. One lot of grey Blankets at 90c.

One lot of white and grey Blankets at 1 ,40. Five pieces bleached German Table Linen at 45c. worth 60c. I pieces German 56-inch, extra value, at 50c. Unbleached Table Linen, at 19c, regular price 25c 25 pieces Turkey Red Table Damask at 1 7 1 -2c for a few days only.

Oil Red Damask at 33c. tVe are climbing up the ladder Of publie estimation. And een now are standing At a lofty deration; But we will keep on climbing Till we reach the very top, Though other may be) startled Bj hearing something drop. The roiiDds of our ladder on which we climb are formed of bargaint in every department of clothing for men's, boys' and children's wear. Never have we been so well equipped to supply your needs as now.

All the late styles and all the newest fabrics are represented in our extensive stock. During the past week we have added several new and attractive styles in Su'ts and Ovcrcoata which it will interest you to Bee. KID GLOVES. 250 ladies', misses' and children's Cloaks, to close out ata bargain. Cloaks at special prices to reduce stock.

Full line of Furs by the yard and also made up in garments. Remnants at less than cost. Remnants of Dress Goods and Silks. Rfmrnt of Flannels and Gincrhams Special lot of black Brilliantine at 24c a yard. Also one case of all wool Tricot Flannel at 24c, extra heavy and a good quality.

We are agents for Butterick's Patterns, the best na npr nattern in the world. WE WANT TO SHOW YOU Our serviceable Melton Overcoats at $8. Our fine Kersey and Beaver Overcoats atio. Our excellent Chinchilla Overcoats at $10, Our handsome Kersey and Melton Overcoats at $15. Our fine tailor made Overcoats at $18 and $20.

And also our new styles in men's ancf boys' Suits. Wc are sure to save you some money, as our prices are lower for the quality we give than you will find elsewhere. Do not miss the bargains we offer. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, CORNER AND TENTH STREETS. CORNER TENTH ANDPSTS The State lalvereltj Team Will Compete With Ioane College at Lincoln Park.

The tiret of a series of inter-collegiate football games will be played at Lincoln park Saturday afternoon at 3.30 p. m. The Dpane college boys will endeavor to defeat the champion team of the state, the state university team. The interest taken by the teams in the matter of winning this championship indicates an exciting struggle when the advance guard meet on the ball field. The state university team Is composed mostly of the same players that won many laurels last year, aud will make a hard fiht to retain their previous record.

The boys from Crete, on the ether hand, have shown up excellently in practice so far, and are confident of victory. All interested in manly field shorts should go out and see how it is done. The following are the positions, Doane College. Positions. V.

cfX. Lobr Patton left tackle Chandler Farr left piard Stockton Stull center Anderson Williams guard Hvde Cope. right tackle. Porterfieid Waterman Skills quarter back Pace back Johnston back Mockett Sweeney full Musis TBE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN. Places Where Rallies Will Be Held Do-' ilnf the Week.

The republican county central committee announces the following additional rallies: Union Veteran Club. There will be a meeting of the union republican veteran club at the office of Justice Fox worthy, this evening, October 30, at 7:30 "sharp. All members are requested to be present as arrangements are to be made for a grand republican rally. Hon. J.

W. tansiug, C. Munger, E. Moore and R. D.

Stearns will speak Saturday evening, October 81, to the voters of Denton and vicinity. The glee club will be on hand to interest the ladies and every one with music, and a lively time may be enjoyed. Come one and all and don't forget the date. Sprague. The people of Sprague and vicinity will have the pleasure of hearing Hon.

B. Strode and I. M. Raymond on the issues of "the day Monday night, November 2. An interesting time may be expected.

Don't forget the date. Come out one- and all. The ladies are especially invited. Koca. The republicans of Roca will hold a rally next Friday evening, October 30.

Everybody is invited to come out and bear those able exponents of the republican dootrine, W. Lansing.J. B. Strode and R. H.

Oakley. Ladieiare especially invited. The Hickman band and the republican glee club will furnish a musical programme. Don't forget the date. Jamatoa.

A republican rally will be held at Jamaica Monday evening, with music and an entertaining time. General J. C. McBride, J. H.

McClay and John Currie will speak. BBMtt. The of Ben net wity close the campaign with a rousing meeting Monday night, November 2. C. A.

Atkinson and H. IL '(Wilson will speak. Yankee Hill. An old fashioned republican rally will be the order at Yankee Hill Saturday evening. Judge A.

W. Field, R. D. Stearns and C. E.

Magoon will be the speakers. Waverly. On Monday evening the republicans of Waverly will have a final round-up with an old time meeting that will be addressed by R. D. Stearnes, T.

C. Munger and Hon. R. H.Oakley. fltevens Creek.

There will be a republican rally at district 62, Jacoby school house, on Friday evening, October 80. Judge C. L. Hall and E. Magoon will be the speakers.

'Garfield. The republicans will hold a grand rally, with music and a good time generally, at the Belt Line school house, Garfield precinct, on this evening the 80th. H. Mc Arthur, S. H.

McClay and J.C. F. McKesson will be the speakers. Union College. There will be a republican meeting at Union College Saturday night, and Judjre C.

L. Hall, A. W. Scotc and J. H.

McClay will be the speaker.s ITS EXCELLENT QUALITIES Commend to public approval the California liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taste and by gently acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, it cleanses the system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. Register to-day. SOUND aNDJCONSERVATIVE. The statement of the Delaware Insurance company of Philadelphia, which has been issued in the form of an exceedingly attractive illustrated pamphlet, Will commend this institution to insurers who believe in perfect safety rather than sky rocket methods of attracting business.

The Delaware is one of tha oldest as well as one of the soundest of all the companies organized in the United States. It was founded in 1835, and has assets amounting to $1,504,386.31. The Delaware is represented in Lincoln bv Frank L. Hathaway. Register to-day.

CHICAGO AND THE EAST Tla the Great Bock Island Konta. The "Chicago Veetibuled Limited" on the great Rock Island leaves Lincoln every day at 135 p. m. and arrives in Chicago early next morning, making direct connections for all point in the east, south and southeast. Through tickets can be had and sleeping car reservations made at city -ticket office, 847 street, corner Ninth, or passenger station cornet and Fourth.

C. A. Rutherford, C. T. and P.

A. Register to-day. Heal Estate Transform. The followuur is a list of the real estate fers filed ia the office of the register ot October 29: PlnkJey sad wife to Virgil A Pinkley, 'i j-t-qe WUsel and wife to Burling. nw! sw nH Olson and win? to John Mortimer, lots Ilk li.

MarsdaA Hetyrtti! wd Olsoa and wife to Mortimer, lota 21-Sitilk Vi, Sanden Hfigtiti-wd Huff aid wife to Crandall, lot 9, trans-deeds 2,000 00 5.0U0 00 sno CO SCO 00 Miiwr ul(Uv. ana lot 3-4, Oik auuia uncoro U0 MINISTER EGAN APPEALS TO THE SUPREME COURT. Ssran Hundred Bare Old Books Added to the State Library Notes From the State House. Suit Over a Church Babsoriptlen. The celebrated case of Thomas Bona-cum, bishop, of the Roman Catholic church for the Lincoln diocese, against Patrick Egan, United States minister to Chile, has been appealed by Mr.

Egan to the supreme court. Bishop Bonacum, it will be remembered, sued on behalf of himself and the Catholic church of this city to recover S500 alleged to have been subsciibed. Mr. Egan set up the defense that he was to pay the money on condition tbat he should be allowed to attend church and be received and treated by Bishop Bonacum in a respectful, civil, courteous and Uhristianlike manner. He alleged that the bishop failed to do this, and out of self-respect he was compelled to and did cease attending the church.

The district court decreed that Mr. Egan should pay the sum of $595.79 and costs of suit, and the case comes to the supreme court on error with a prayer for a reversal of judgment and a new tr'ul. After aReeelver. Wolfe Co. et al yesterday applied to the supreme court for a writ of mandamus compelling Jacob Born hart, receiver of the mortgaged goods and chattels of George A.

Stewart and. W. J. Stewart of Hastings, to pay over to the clerk of the district court of Adams county the sum of (3,767.93 iu conformity to a decree rendered by that court. I liars Old.

Bwolca. Clerk Campbell of the supreme court and librarian yesterday received 745 volumes purchased from a Boston house as an addition to the State library. The addition is a valuable one, aa the assignment comprises only very rare books. It includes Irish and Scotch law journals, and 112 volumes ot an English work on the history of politics and literature. The first book of this publication is dated 1753 and the last 1870.

The Edinburg law reports, a very rare work, from volume 1 to 170, was received. also Harper's aud Blackwood's magazines' from the first volume up to date, the British almanac from 1828 to 1888, and the American almanac from 1830 to 1861. There are also two valuable sets of books, the "Bibliographer" and "Booklore," both touching on ancient books and literature. The state library now contains about 26,000 books, exclusive of report on sale. Capitol Brief.

Governor Thayer delivered a republican address yesterday at North Loup. Deputy Labor Commissioner Ludden has returned from a business trip to Ch i cago. Land Commissioner Humphrey is taking an active part in the Custer county campaign, Attorney-General Hastings made a campaign speech last night at Hartwell. During the week he will speak at Hoi-drege, Oxford, Indianola, McCook, Seward and Utica. He will remain at Crete on elec tion day.

The Bayard Irrigation Canal and Water Power company yesterday filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state, together with papers showing that the company has complied with the Nebraska law. The Alliance Mutual Benefit company is the name of a life insurance company incorporated at Topeka, in April, 1891, which is asking admission to Nebraska. R'eks are taken only on members in good standing of the citizens or farmers' alliance. The company wants admittance under the secret society act. The Farmers' State bank of Saronville, with a capital stock 10,000, yesterday filed articles of incorporation with Secretary Alien.

-The bank is to commence business November 2, 1891. The incorporators are G. A. Tenny, Henry Gross-hans, Theodore Miller, M. L.

Luebben, John W. Israelson, Richard Israelson, Ora Olsen and Adolf Aspergren. Governor Thayer yesterday issued notarial commissions to the following: Annie R. Gibons, Neligh, Antelope county; F. G.

Reems, Kearney, Buffalo county: Carlos N. Rawls, Plattsmouth, Cass county; F. L. Haycock, Calloway, Custer county; Edward A. Com ton, Omaha; Rollin M.

Strong, Omaha; George Mueller, Hamilton countv; Thomas V. Golden, O'Neill. Holt county; E. F. Wbiie, Lincoln; Louis Uompes, Chester, Thayer countv.

Register to-day. DELICIOUS von NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. ifenilla Of perfect purity. Lemon "I Of great strength. Almond Economy In their Rose eftCjrj Flavor as delicately ktnd dellclously as the fresh fruit.

GENUINE CANON CITY COAL Mail orders will receire prompt attention. Address. F. O. Box 1.

P. BARTON. Oen'l Bales Airfc. for Nebraska. Iwleshoae 714.

Uaoola. Hah. American Exchange National Bank, Corner 11th and Lincoln, Neb. CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000 UABILITYOFSTOCKH'D'S 400,000 ISAAC M. RATMOSD, President.

I.EW1S GREGORY. Vice President 6. H. BCRNHAM, Cashier, A saw ug JUDGE HALL SAYS THAT IT GOES. He Denies tlie Application for an Injunction and Sets Forth His Reasons Therefor.

Conrt Adjourns Until Next Week-The Citjr Wine a Salt Harry Town Base tha Hluoori Pacific Hallway Company for Damages. The DUtrtct Court. Nona of the courts were in operation yesterday longer than to permit of a formal adjournment of court until 9 o'clock next Monday morning. In the case of N. C.

Brock et al vs Thomas Cochrane et al for an injunction restraining resoon-dents from erecting and maintaining a nine-foot mill dam across Oak crec at their mill near West Lincoln. Judge Hall has entered of record his findings and orders as follows: f'irst It is shown by the affidavits on file in this cae that for several years prior to 1891 a mill dam of eleven feet in height has been maintained at the pjint where defendants propose building a nine-foot dam. Second The affidavits fully establish the fact that the former and higher dam did not injuriously affect the health of plaintiffs, and the affidavit fail to show tbat the contemplated dam will, If erected, become a by so affecting the publio health. Third It is further shown that defendants have instituted ad quod damnum proceedings under the statute providing therefor, in wh ich proceedings those plaintiffs are defendants, and that at the present time defendants have erected a temporary dam of the height to which they propose building the per manent dam, if allowed to do so, as the result of said proceedings under the statute. Whatever flooding of lands of the plaintiffs is shown by the affidavits is not shown to be irreparable in its nature nor such that no adequate damages therefor can be recovered in the law proceedings.

Fifth It is further shown that defendants own the land on both sides of the stream where they ask to build a permanent dam, that; they have already erected, a mill of thl value of several thousands of dollars and that their grantors were operating the mill with the higher dam several years prior to 1801. The court holds: First That a court of equity should not interfere with the erection of a dam by proprietors on their own lands unless such dam is per se a nuisance working irreparable mischief, or unless it ia shown clearly that, if completed, the dam will prove a nuisance, inflicting injury irreparable of adequate compensation. Neither the one nor the other is shown to be the fact here. Second That pending the determination of the ad quod damnum proceedings, in the light of the foregoing facts shown by the affidavits, the defendants can proceed with the erection of their permanent dam, at the risk, however, of having to remove the same should the inquest be unfavorable, subject to a writ of injunction should they fail to pay the damages awarded. A.

8. Godfrey sues Daniel K. Taylor and Mary J. Taylor in the district court for foreclosure of mortgage for $570 upon lots 13 and 14 of Yates Thompson's sub-division of lot 17 in the northwest quarter of section 36-10-6. In the County Court.

The case of the Sun Vapor Street Lighting company of Canton, O. against the city for $804 compensation for maintain ing gasoline street lamps in July and August was tried before Judge Stewart yesterday afternoon and resulted in a verdict for defendant The city made a contract for a year and with the option of extending it for another year at the close of the first year in March last. When the electric light contract was made the city concluded to keep the gasoline lamps burning until the new service war established, and did so, wherefore the company asked to have it held to the contract for the entire year. Harry M. Town sues the Missouri Pacific Railway company in county court for $308 damages, alleging that last June the company dammed up a natural water way, whereby the water overflowed his place of business on Twenty-seventh and streets and ruined goods to the above amount.

The Western newspaper union sues V. C. Sbickley and J. U. Luke in the county court on promissory note for $352.

County Teacher's Sleeting-. The teachers of Lancaster county will meet in the office of County Superintendent McClusky to-morrow and hold two sessions lasting from 10:30 to 11:45 a. m. and from 1 to 3 :30 p. m.

The programme comprises short talks on the work of the present school year, the resident's address, a paper by Miss Ella ynch, "Geography" by Miss Mina F. Metcalf and "Some Reforms in Elementary Mathematics," by Professor T. M. Hodgman. An interesting meeting is assured and a large attendance is anticipated.

The Matrlmonal Record. License to wed was issued in county court Wedneday evening to the following, and Judge Stewart performed the ceremony: Aire. Ernest A. Smith. Lincoln 24 Miss Myrtie Fouts, Lincoln 16 Yesterday license was secured to the following: Mark F.

Baldwin, Lincoln 83 Mussina F. Baitzell, Lincoln Register to-day. IT WILL PAY To call at the depot- or city office of the "Burlington Route" for information concerning routes and rates to California, Washington and points. This is the land of sunshine, of fruits and flowers, of mammoth trees, rich in minerals, beautiful in nature and salubrious in climate. Tib the chosen spot for the invalid, the sportsman, the tourist and the home-seeker.

Land is cheap; crops never fail. Markets are good; prices are firm. It will pay to'investieate. A. C.

Ziemer, City Pass. Agent! Register to-day. Constipation poisons the blood: Pe Witr Little Early-Risers cure constipation. The tause removed the disease is gone. ChSdren Cry fir Pitcher's Castfrkl SOI WALL PAPER MANUFACTURERS ADTERT1SE "We do not sell to jobbers, but sell our goods to the retailer direct" The reason they do not sell the jobber is because they can't.

Wallpaper jobbers pick out their line from the principal manufacturers end when a manufacturer finds he cannot sell the jobber be naturally looks for some other market to dispose of his goods. We guarantee to sell Wall Paper as cheap to the retailer as any manufacturer would. Is it not reasonable to suppose you can get better patterns to choose from in a jobber's line, who represents a dozen or more factories, than from one small factory, who cannot sell the jobber? Our travellers are now on the road, wait for them. Remember the frei ght chaiges we save you, A. T.

LBMING WHOLESALE BOOKS. STATIONERY. WALL PAPER.SH ADES, ETC. I I 06 street, 118 North 1 1th etreat. Warehouses at 1 82S street.

Lincoln. Nab. KID GLOVES. DANGER Of not getting what vou want in FURS OUR FULL LINEOFFURS Of every description is now on display at PARCOR LINCOLN HOTEL MR.F. E.

HUNTINGTON Will be glad to show anvone calling. Inquire of clerk. RANSOM HORTON. St. Paul, Minn.

Seal Skin Garments. FUR CAPES. MEN'S FUR OVERCOATS. and All Fashionabls CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS for Fashion Book mailed free. JOHNT.SHAYNE&CO.

R.IIabla Manufacturer. ralm.r Block. 191 Slate SL, Chicago. LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK, Lincoln, Neb. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $100,000 $70,000 NATHAN HARWOOD.

President SL K. MOORE. Vice-President. O. T.

BOOOS, Cashier. FRAN It M. COOK. Assistant Oaahlesv Columbia National Bank LINCOLN, NEB. CAPITAL, $250,000 JINX B.

WRIGHT. President. T. E. SANDERS, Vice-President J.

U. MoCLAT, Cashier. praaCTota. A. 8.

P-ATMOinl. THOS. COCHTtAJOt CHAS. WEST. J.

H. MoCLAY. T. L. SHELDON.

JNO. B. WRIGHT. U. P.

LAU. E. PIZiLi. T. E.

8ADI.K i General Banking Business Transdct! CcUetioos a Siyscialty. ANNOUNCEMENT. We are now moving to our magnificent new Wore. 118 street, but this will not interfere with the prompt and faithful execution of all orders entrusted to us. Our assortment of paper hangings and exclusive novelties was never so lartre nor more inviting than at present.

FUNKE'S OPERA HOtJSE Robert McRitnolds, Lessee and Manager. Friday and Saturday. October 30 and 31. First Visit to JOSEPH ARTHUR'S New Production of THE STILL ALARM. ETerything New and Magnificent, Greater, Better than Ever.

Prices, 25, 50, 75c and $1.00 Now for a good laugh. It's funny, ery, very, very funny, Thursday, October 29. the only and original Fowler and Warmington company, in their revised and reconstructed version of the play that has made all America laugh. SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE MOON Introducing Charles J. Hagan.

Tom Martin. John Leaon. Alia Perry. Dolly and Lkla Wells, together with a brilliant cotene of comedian in new features, new specialties, new daDces and all new music. The loudest laugh of the season.

I Prices, 25, 50, 75c and $1.00 TWO NIGHTS ONLY. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. NOV. 2 AND 3, Everybody's Favorite, MATT IE VICKERS In Two New Plays, CIRCUS 'PEN AND EDELWEISS, Supported by a Company of Good Binglnj, Lively Dsocing aud Fun, Pure and Wholesome, Monday night, "A Circus Queen; Tuesday "tdelweiss." Prices. 25, 50, 75c and $1.00.

Florence and Jefferson In the Magnificent Production of it The Rivals." Funke Opera House, Monday, November 30. I Seats on Sale Monday Morning, November 9, at 9 o'clock. LINCOLN DIME MUSEE. Uohauan Proprs. THE INTERIOR DECORATIVE CO.

1333 STREET A. C. ZIEMER, Preaidant. CARL ELWICK. Mgr Union Savings i South Tenth Street.

SOLICITS your savings accounts. INTERESTallowed on all deposits. RATE Five per cent per annum. TIMEAIl full calendar months. DEPOSITS made by the third of the month draw interest for that month Funds loaned only on Abaolnte Sf.rltie.

OFFICERS: E. E. BROWN, Yum Presides. E. MOORE.

Praeloaat. THE LINCOLN SAVINGS BANK ISank. stockholders: JOHN FITZGERALD. tj. IXHOFF.

E. BROWS, K. a. HAYDEV. JOHN H.

R. K. MOORE. tfAL THOMPSON. a.

W. HOI.DRKQ5 A. 8. RAYMOND. DAVID RE MICK.

J.D XACFARLAMD. O. M. LAX BERTSON. 4T.

K. CALVERT j. accosxirr. F. M.

HALL. j. w. deweesr. chas.

Hammond, j. w. bowman. JOSEPH wiTTHAira. L.

MITER. C. E. YATES. H.

L. SMITH. C. lMHOrV. C.

H. IMHOFF, Cashier. DIRECTORS: N. S. HARWOOD, J.

WALSH, JKO. B. WRIGHT, A. P. a STUART, WM.

McLAUGHTja, HIXRT X. LEWIS, W. H. McCRZZRY, H. P.

LAU, FRED WILLIAMS. cent per Annuto H. MeCREERT. R. WILCtt, XaUec.

Treasure. St ANVr ACTUS QF Stencils Baggage Checks, Eic. So. I 1 th St.t Lincoln, Nab. Tel.

6 1 4 AND SAFE DEPOSIT Southeast Corner aad 11th Sta. Capital Liabilities of Stockholders, $300,000. ONLY SAFE DEPOSIT VAUTS IN LINCOLN. Burglar and Tire Proof BaTee to Rest at fS per Interest on Deposits at 5 per CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT. UXSZ.T E.

LFWTS. FreskleoC A. P. 8. STUART.

Vice PrssdeiuV T. J. THORP For the week commencing Oct, 26. Seymour, the Famous Mind Reader. PCBVIS' TRICK DOGS, i Tot, the wonderful contortion dog: $-XK for its equal.

i BOB PURVIS AND ALLrS'-LOUSK. Zouave Musket Drill. Bayonet Exercise and Jugelety. JOHNSON TRIO Charley and Kitty and Master Georjre the wonderful voune tenor and charac-er artists, in their latest production. THE WORLD'S FAIR.

The Bohemian Mass Blower is making souvenirs to be presented to each lady attending on Fridav. IOCADMITS TO ALI 10c Robber Stamps, Seals, At Prices as Le a ths Lowest. S20 Total 10,100 go Register to p. Q. WI" Assistant Cashier,.