davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
FIRE ARM

BE il ordained by the Board of Trustees II the
Town Of Custer CITY, -. J..
First. That al persons discharsing fire arms
Of any kind, or unnecessarily carving the same
limits ot tu,ter City, ID. T., - The danger ~
persons on OF property, or who shah be guilty OF
any disordcriy conduct, or IN fny way disturb
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
I,ICENSE

BE il ordained by the Board of Trustees OF the
Town OF Caster CtV. u. T:
Section one. 1t Shall he unlawful for any ucr-
son OF per,Ops. corporation or company, to Keep
or run n saloon ior rhe sal. Of mtoyirat,nt.
drinks. or "a sch intoNieatihg drinks ia any
quantities 10 he drank ~ on OF about ne ptemt
SEES where sold within Tie corporate limits Of
said Custer titv. y. f.. unless the Dartv 80 sell.
M shall arst secure ironl the Board of Trustees
Of said town. a license to sell tAe same. Said
license slail bc Slgued hy the preSi5eHt ct the
Board OF trustees, and att"Stcd by the clerk,
and sealed with the corporate sea! of said town.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
SATURDAY JUNE 8, 1889.

Professor Virgins, the well known
weather crank, who years ago gained
notoriety by repeated failures to forecast
the weather, after a long protfacted
silence again hobs up and predicts a
dry hot summer. Look out for cloudy
DAYS. cool nights and frequent showers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

this nature To Chicago free upon the
presentation of proper evidence that the
satne are for the above purpose.
Ii. q. BURT,
General Manager.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

When you want something to tend
strictly to business and cure a cough or
cold, get DIR. Fenner's Cough Honey.
For sale at e.. w. H,tchcock's.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

After ten years exclusive sale, can now be
obtained of ati Druggists and Dealers In Medi-
zines. II CURES-tske notice mot simply helps
bnt CURES LIVER COMPLAINT,
hiiionsness and Dyspepsia.
Is q strictly vegetable preparation and will
CURE MALARIA, and all MALARIAL troubles.
DR.. $. r.. Wise, Of Boston, Ky. says
"Uave p~raeticed medicine Is years, and find no
equal 10 HERGiNE as u Liver Regulator.n
DR.. w. 4. Baker, of Madison, Fla, Gays
"a bottle of HERBryE Ia worth more than
$500 worth Of Quinine in any family
Acting on the Liver in a different way from
any other medicine: IL Is q positive cure for
Chronic Constipation and II cheaper than Pills.
Its peculiar composition Is such, that we
guarantee to cure any case of thills and Fever
or Bilious Fever with one bottle.
IL costs but Is cents and each bottle con-
tains over ~ average doses, making the cost
less than two cents a dose. Would YOU ask
for cheaper medicine ? 1t is not a cure-all But
viii cure any Liver. Billions or Mala.
rin. complaint. Manufactured by
sL'EaC TTcrbixae, Co.
Successors 10 Win Londell.) ~. Louis, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23

there can be no charge of fraud possible
"You will see by the above explanation
that there can be no charge brought against
me, except that may have been too obligiug
to employees about the building In letLing
them have pencils, pens and erasers when
they urgently wanted them, and this without
requisitiou. This explanation will, L am
sure, satisfy you and the board"
The complaint against Jacob Levy, the
South Omaha justice of the peace, accused of
Irregularities in Office, was set for hearing
on July 80.
The resignation of d. b. Houck and the
appointment of G. II. Wetmore, as constable
in the Fourth ward were accepted.
The bond of L. G. Peaney, as constable in
the Waterloo precinct, was approved.
The claim of Will Gurley and Lee Estelle
for $3.50. for defending Charles Vollmer was
allowed.
The petition Of Drexel g. Maui, Adam
Snyder and others, asking that the county
pay the cty's portion OF the expense Of
grading Mercer Avenue, from Lowe avenue
to Vista street, the amount not to exceed
Sl,500, was referred to the committee on
roads
Appropriations were allowed as follows:
Brluge lund. '..................... o35.2I
'pl,ooo' ~
The commissioners will meet again on
Monday to consult with Architect Meyers
regarding the hospital plans.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
FIRE and Police Commission.

The board of fire and police commits sioners
met last night communication was re-
ceived from Chief Seavey, asking authority
10 purchase filing case for photographs, or
what is commonly called q "rogues' gallery"
The matter was referred 10 .ne committee
on property
Chief Gallgan asked for new wagon for
the fire department Referred.
Chief Galligan reported that he had sus-
pended Captain Simpson, of truct No 2, for
quarreling, and Captain Cassidy for 'rush-
ing the growler."
The resignation Of "A. }. Van Alstine, Of
the fire department. was accepted
Officer Hudson was granted ten days'
leave Of absence.
The board adjourned until Monday night
when they will appoint two firemen to IN
vacancies.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
SHERWOOD WINS.
The Palace Stablss and Other Prop
erty Remain in His Hands,


erty Remain in His Hands.
Judge Wakeley gave decision in the case
of Ballou VS. Sherwood. An exchange of
property, it seems, had been agreed on, and
Sherwood, according to Ballous petition,
failed to come to time. Sherwood's livery
stable, corner Seventeenth and Davenport
streets, is the property in question. The deal
amounts to Sl15,000. The court held that the
contract was not valid on the part of Ballou,
because one signed it for two, but could
show no written authority for 80 doing then
the contract was not mutual. Ballou was to
convey to Sherwood for his stable and lot
several tracts of land, s25,000 in cash and
some stock in an investment company.
This contract aud its terms were intelIgible.
put the case TO be determined was whether
or not the property had been properly and
honestly described. The description given
by the Bailous of the property to be con-
veyed was held as being irregular. He could
not discover that twenty acres of land de-
scribed as adjoining Code Brilliant place,
Douglas county, belonged to Ballou. Any
twenty acres adjoining that particular addi-
tion might have been taken.
The result OF the decision was that the
contract could not stand, and the case was
dismissed for want of equity, and plaintiff
must pay the costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
GOVERNOR ALG EK.
He Spends Day in Omaha En- Route
to the Pacific Slone.

JO the 1aCiuC oIOpe'
Governor Horatio Alger, of Michigan, and
party arrived in the city yesterday morning
in special car. They left last night on the
Union Pacific express for San Francisco,
where they will remain until Friday. They
will then proceed to Tacoma by rail, and
from there go by steamer to Alaska. They
are bent upon pleasure seeking, and will no
doubt succeed in their effort to enjoy them
selves, The following comprise the party
General and Mrs. Alger, Miss Fay and Miss
Frances and son, ex-senator T. G. Platt
and wife, of New York; Mrs. Poe, wife of
General Poe Of the United States engineer
corps; Mrs. George H. Hopkins. Mrs. John
M. Thurston joined the party here, and Mr..
Thurston will join them at Ogden.
The party were escorted about the city by
Senator Henderson, Judge Croft and Con-
gresham Connell, and shown all the points
OF interest. The party drove up to the Bee
building in the course of their trip and were
escorted through the building. They as
cended to the roof and enjoyed the magniti-
cent view, after which they were shown
through the composing and stereotypng
rooms and the various editorial rooms. Gen
eral Alger was particularly interested in all
the details, and expressed himself as greatly
pleased at the magnitude and completeness
OF the institution.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
University l,eyents.

CREIGHTON, NeD., June 2O.-To the Editor
of THE BEE: In regard to the selection of
two Regents for the university, at the COM
ing election. it will be well for the institution
and the state if the live stock interests can
be represented. 1t is unwise to select two
men from the alumni of the institution, there
already being one on the board (Dr. Davis).
There are exist ng evils at the institution,
which can not be remedied with the present
board, and the same would be likely to con-
tinue if the balance of power were vested in
the university itself. The combination would
be monopoly dangerous to the best interest
of the institution. 1t is not necessary for
me TO call attention to these evils at present.
only TO raise cry of training which, if re-
garded, will elevate an institution where it
belongs. Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Thanks.

The fete given at the residence Of Mrs L.
Kimball for the benefit Of the Creche, netted
about $3.50.
We wish to tender hearty thanks to the
Union Pacific band, which gave us such good
music on that occasion. We would also thank
Master Joe Barton for giving to the Creache
the S5 he won prize at school. Wa
would also thank the dry goods clerks for
$780, Mrs o. N. Ramsey $500, Mrs. b.
Ritchie $500, Mrs. Kitchen for twelve night
gowns, Mrs. Paxton for one bolt Of muslin,
Heyman & Deiches for thirty pair of stock
ings, G. B. Moore, Fleming, Little tS Will
Jams for groceries, McClurg and Garneau
for crackers Mrs. w. S. CURTIS
Secreta ry.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
The Travelling Mems Outing,

The travelling mems outing proper begins
Monday, June a. Monday and Tuesday will
be devoted to pitching tents along the
stream and in the pleasant shades Of Cush-
man park. The knights of the tournament
will practice for the amusement of those not
at work locating camps. Wednesday the
formal opening takes place. and at 2 p m.
Governor Thayor and Lieutenant-Governor
Meiklejohn will speak to the boys, Fred A.
Wilson responding to :he toast "Our Wives" "
After the speaking the gentleman's ring
tournament opens, consisting of a three hun
dred yard dash ON horseback by the contest
ing knights, spearing two rings and jumping
q four-foot ditch and hurdle. Notice of fur
from day to day. Rev. Charles Savadge
will close the outing by preaching one of his
practical sermons to the boys Sunday at p.
m, June 80: Let every Nebraska traveller
attend.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Meyer Is one of The most scholarly and en-
tertaning speakers in his order.
Nearly Eight Thousand.

OMAHA, June 2S.-To the Editor of Tn
BEE. The following subscriptions to the
Pennsylvania relief fund have been received
this week and forwarded to Governor Bea
yer: Previously reported, S6694 95: sub
scriptions received from the supply depart
ment of Union Pacific railroad through MIR,
A. p. Connor, S6l; additional from congrega.
tion of Israel, Si5; Hickory school, 81 II;
Franklin school, 80; Cherry Hill Congre-
gational church, s437; Dupont school, 81 SO;
Central school, S2l44; collected by the Y.
M. Q. A, S32; Danish Sisterhood lodge, $40;
subscription from employees of John Power
through Mr.. Joseph Nichols, S25; subscrip-
tion Of packers, commission men and others
at Union stock yards, South Omaha, through
Mr.. H. H. Meday, S902. Total to date,
S7,SlI75. ALFRED MILLARD,
Treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
ELLERSiCK ARRESTED.
He Is Charged With Completely In
the Murder OF Lena Meyers Child.

William Ellersick, saloon-keeper, and
brother-in-law of Lena Meyers. who is
charged with infantcide, was arrested. yes
terday, charged with aiding in the murder Of
Lena Meyers illegitimate child. The war
rant was issued after hearing Lena's con-
fesson, charging Ellersick with being the
father of tine murdered child. The case will
have hearing before Judge Berka Tuesday
afternoon al O'Clock.
Ellersick not only denies having assisted
in the child's murder, but says he knew
nothing of the case and was in no way
responsible for the child's existence, but that
travelling man was Lenas Meyers seducer.
The case is attracting considerable attention,
and is the subject of much street gossip.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Acciden tai Shooting.

]. Campbell, teamster, aged twenty-one
years, residing at the corner of Twenty
seventh and Pierce street with his mother
and sister, shot himself accidentally last
night He borrowed revolver to shoot
dogs, and repaired to the barn to load the
weapon. Hearing some one coming in the
door he turned his head TO see who it was
when the pistol was discharged. The ball
passed through his right ear and lodged be-
hind and above the ear, under the skin. The
patrol wagon was called and the boy con.
veyed to st. Joseph's hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Fire at PapiIIion.

Fire at Papillion at an early hour yester-
day morning destroyed grain elevator and
contents, owned by A. w. Clark, entailing a
loss of about s25, 1000; insurance, $4,000. A
Missouri Pacific car, loaded with lumber, the
property of the Chicago Lumber company,
was partly consumed by the flames. The
passenger coaches used in the Papillion
suburban service OF the Union Pacific, which
were stationed adjacent 10 the burning build
ing, were badly charred by the heat The
fire is thought TO have been the work Of an
incendiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
A Saloon Man Arrested.

A warrant for the arrest Of L. o. Hibben
was issued by Judge Berka yesterday, charg-
ing him with obstructing the view to his sa-
loon. Hibben owns a saloon on Thirteenth
near Douglas, and 1t Is alleged that the bar
was concealed by curtains and screens on
FRIDAY night, contrary 10 law, and that the
police were therefore unable TO see whether
liquor was being sold after midnight.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
HIS Medicine Was Harmless.

OMAHA, June 22.-To the Editor of THE
BEE; / noticed in your paper of yesterday a
statement in regard to my giving a sick
COW medicine, the property of Geo rge Elsas
ser, which the writer claimed had poisoned
the milk
Now, / wish to say that the medicine given
the cow was perfectly harmless and did not
produce any defect whatever to the cows
milk.
LIB. AVER, V. S., 18th rnd Corcas
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
la.xa.
supreme Court Matters.

The following cases were filed for trial to-
day in the supreme court:
Solomon Kirk VS. Isaac w. Bowling, error
from the district court Of Lincoln county.
George Oberne ct al vs. George Burke ct
al; error from the district court of Douglas
county.
George H. Hilton ct al VS. Jobes G. Crooker
ct al; appeal from the district court of Ian
caster county,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
An Eionuent Jesuit.

Rev. r. ]. Meyer, S. j., ex-provincial on
the Jesuits Of the province of Missouri,
which includes this state and section of
country, will preach, today, at 10 O'Clock
mass in the collegiate church of ST. John,
California and Twenty fifth streets. Father
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Iunro-Uubal.

Mr.. j. L. Munro, of this city, and Miss
Anna Dubal, of Iowa City, Ia, were married
at Des Mones, Ia, June IL, the Rev. Richie
performing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Munro will be at home to their friends at
l442 North Eighteenth street after July /.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
The CounciImanic Middle.

The councilmanic investigating committee
took up the sewerage question again to-day.
Indeed, the committee took the sensible way
and went out to make personal inspection
of the man. holes Harvey told about yester-
day. 1t is presumable that formal report
covers. The investigation is fast becoming
chestnutty While in some respects 1t has
done some good, In others it has been sig
nal failure. Dean, it is generally admitted.
is in the soup. Cooper, il not in, hangs on
the edge, while the bond deal seems very
questionable. Other than this, if the opinion
of the public Is worth a cent, the so-called in
vestigation has proved to be a farce But it
nears the end, and there will be general
sense of relief when the announcements have
been finally made.
The committee meets again, Wednesday
afternoon, to make it's findings.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Oity News and Notes.

e. d. Einsel, of Holdrege, and Hon. A. e.
Finch, of Minden, left Lincoln to-day. taking
the / 80 Burlington flyer for Omaha.
Colonel w. b. Taylor and wife returned
to-day from an extended visit through
western Nebraska, northern Kansas eastern
Colorado and Wyoming, They report a
pleasant trip, but expressed themselves glad
to be at home one more.
The Omaha base ball team, West
ern league, will stop over Tuesday,
en- route to Denver, and play a
practice game with Mayer Bros.
team, The park of the local club will be
dedicated on that day. A good game may
be expected for Meyer Bros. club is among
the best amateur teams in the state.
ID. ii. Lashley, of Beaver City, bvt for
merly OF Lincoln, is reported very sick and
not expected to live.
Marshal Carder, 1t is said, will make some
changes on the police force in day or two.
Among the number to 20 is Chief Ireland.
If there is anything in public expression, the
marshal will stir hornets nest when he
takes the step. II is said, also, that Officers
Splim and Ireland will have 10 CO. Indig-
nation Is now we'll up TO fever heat, and will
hardly quiet down without trouble If these
men are removed.
Pullman Assessments.
The following shows the assessment OF
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
licensed TO Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued by Judge
Shields TO the following parties to-day:
Name and Residence. Age.
Asinus +. Rohef, Omaha ...............25 .25
| Minnie Beck, Omaha ha...................2 %
julius S. Rhine, Sioux City, la. a..........2l
Blanche A. Collar, Sioux City, a....... IS
Peter Hansen, Omaha. ........... ..... "a
f. HELEN Knudsen, Omaha. ..,.........3 30
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
BOARD Of Trade Conyention,

r. H. Oakley, president of the Lincoln
board Of trade has appointed o. A, Atkin-
son, O. Il. Brown, NJ l.. Trester and T. p.
Kennard delegates 10 the state convention OF
Nebraska's boards of trade, to be held In
Omaha June 26, for the purp ose of devising
means to encourage immigration. 1t is said
that this convention will prove TO be one of
great interest TO the material interests of the
state,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Oren Air Concert To-Day.

The tnird sacred concert, by the Omaha
Guards band, will take place. to-day, as
0 p, m, at Hanscom park. The following 10
the pl plogramme
Overture Pechi Mignon. ............ .:Langey
Andante Religioso. o.............,...W Wagner
Scene and Arie, "Belisar" Donnizetu
Baritone Solo,
PART II.
Overture, "Poet and Peasant" ......... Suppl
a. Evening Bells OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Abt
b. Moment Musical. al..........,.... Schubert
lnnlg VerDunden. ...,.,...........,.,t FRANKIE
fsHeraluo ..,....,.... ....,............G .GfOOthe
PART Ill.
Stabgt Mater. Observation-Disclosures. Rossint
Echoes in the Forest. ............. .Michaeis
! a. Bundeslied ...............,.....M Mozart
/ b. Hymn to the Night. ..,..... Beethoven
Air Militaire. ......,........,.........C .Clarens
SUGGESTION.
OMAHA, June 22, lSS9.-To the Editor Of
The BEE: While visiting Hanscom park
last Sunday, during the concert i noticed
considerable confusion and much inconven
ience caused by allowing vehicles blocking
authorities compel all carriages, buggies,
ETC., 10 "keeD TO the right" In that case
they could stop anywhere and leave room for
others TO pass. Any one of them could then
drop out OF the line and turn back without
disturbing the entire line. These rules are
observed In all larger cities on the streets,
and in the parks signs are placed, lettered
"Keep to the Rght.n Unless something IL
done a serious catastrophy will happen in
Hanscom park some day when crowded with
vehicles. ]. w. PAUL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-23
Pullman AssessmentI

The following shows the assessment of
Pullman Palace cars IA Nebraska, by the
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-04-11
FISH AND GAVE CLUE.

/ WooDFoRD, Apr. 10Th, 1889
Mr. Editor II suppose your readers
are aware that our town is soon to be
come more noted than it has been here
tOfore and but little has been said of us
as a town of so much note, except that
your townsmen occasionally came here
TO fish ard hunt; to gather our berries
of the different varieties during the sea
son; also, to make excursions for the
purpose of gathering gum. Our visitors
even went 80 far in that line of traffic
gathering gum which had hereto
fore been carried on by one of our noble
citizens, and who had made this, togeth-
or with fishing and selling his catch to
your people, quite a lucrative business,
that he had, in fact, become "forehand
ed" He. had purchased rig, namely,
a horse or two, with sulky and light
wagon. in short, everything to prose
cute his business, and met with but little
competition. Everybody thought he
was on the way to make his fortune, but
alas for him, some one else saw a great
chance to make his pile. A syndicate
was formed and the gum bu mess was
ruined. So our townsman was Obliged
to fall back ON trout fiShirg for liveli-
hood. Disposing of the most Of his roll
ing stock, he was enabled to continue
his vocation, and for a time he seemed
to be getting on and bid fair to obtain
enough to support his numerous family.
But again he has met with other Jroub-
les which may prove more severe than
the gum affair. 1t seems that fish and |
game club was formed IN Bennington,
at first it did not appear to affect him
much, but the tish club began TO en- |
croach upon his territory. Last week
they filled up large party of the most
expert spOrtsmen of both fish and game
clubs and came up prepared with the
best tackle that skill and money could
furnish. such as q cen sticks, red II gs,
also new (paienU applied ioI) wire ar
rangrmeht which was supposed to be
sure pop" and the trout must come
and not CO., After one days trial by
he picked nine, we are glad to say only,
)ne trout was taken. weighing about
pound. 1t is thought that this troI
had been hooked sometime and lost at
Eye and did not see the red flag which
8 always signal of danger, as 1t prov.
ID it his case. Now it comes our turn
% tell a story. We have no club, hardly
/ suitable line or hook, but four of our
men went to the same pond this week
md brought away 80 pounds Of trout,
g Of which weighed 10 pounds. Sound
he loud timbre DER WOodtord's big
,ond, the pickerel have triumphed, but
'ur trout are not all gone to Bennington
IS we know Of. o, come on ye clubs.
Y y. u.