Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1884, Page 5

e L ek - T— OMAHA FRIDAY, AN e APRIL 11, 188 DAILY BEE- TR i 9 TIMES OUT OF Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil CURES 10 Rhoumatism and Neuralgia. 99 TIMES OUT OF 100 Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil CURES A Cold or a Hoarscness. 19 TIMES OUT OF 20 Dr. Thomas' Eelectric Oil CURES Asthma and Diphtheria. 49 TIMES OUT OF 50 Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil CURES Croup and Affections of the Throat. SOLD EVERYWHERE. SNOIAL EVENTS. A Brilant Party at M. Hellman's-- Coming Events of Promise. On Monday evening the Uaique club gave a very brilliant party at the resi- dence of Mr. M. Hellman, corner of Twenty-third street and St. Mary's ave- nue. The attendanco was large and Mrs. Hellman's magnificent parlors were well filled. One thing noticeable was the evening toilets worn by the ladies, some of which were eoxceedingly fine. Mr. and Mrs. Hellman enter- tained the club in their usual hospitable manner and it was pronopnced by all as one of the most pleasant parties of the entire season. This evening a party will be given at the residence of J. N. H. Patrick, at Happy Hollow. For the benefit of those who are contemplating attending it might be mentioned that the Farnam street road is far better than any other thoroughfare leading to the place. On Easter Monday the Concordia so- ciety will give a festival, concert and ball in Germania hall. Like all parties and entertainments given by this highly pop- ular organization, their Easter festival will be a grand thing and will be highly enjoyed by all who are fortunate enough to be present. On Thursday evening, April 24th, the Metropolitan club will give their closing arty for this season, at Masonic hall, 'he parties of this club have been of a highly delightful character, and one fea- ture of them has been the dress. This last party will be a full dress affair, and some very elaborate and elegant costumes may be expected. The Ruth Rebekah lodge will give a ball on Friday evening, April 25th, at Masonic hall, in commemoratien of the 65th anniversary of the I. G. O. F. On Saturday evening April 26th, the Omaha Turn Verin society will give a complimentary party in Germania hall. The party will be given for the amuse- ment of the society and their friends and no tickets will be sold and only those to whom complimentaries are presented will be alloved admittance. The Musical Union orchestra will fur- nish the music for all the above parties. ——— “ROUGH ON RATS.” Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants, bedbugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophera. 1bc. Drugeists ——— The Boss Machine. Mr. C. 8. Goodrich has invented a ve- hicle for grocers and other merchants to use in traveling muddy streets in place of delivery wagons. It consists of alarge wooden cylinder, about the size of a beer vat, into which the horse steps, having the load suspended from arod in the cen- ter. As the horse attempts to climb up the side, the cylinder rolls forward and the animal is enabled to travel on a dry revolving wooden pavement, while the driver runs ahead and steers the cylinder around the corners. Ae soon as a cylinder con be built a trial trip will be made under the auspices of the board of trade. All dayyesterday Mr. Goodrich stood at the telephone answering questions from all parts of the city in regard to this new fangled machine, and he hasalready been tendered several orders, In case it “pans out” he intends to make all the boys happy for a time. et ——— ‘Wide Awake Druggists. C. ¥, Goodman 18 always alive in_his busi ness and spares no pains to secure the best of every article in hin\iuu. He has _secured_the ency for the celebrated Dr. King's New scovery for Consumption, The only cer- tain cure known for Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Hay Fover, Bron chitis, or any affection of throat and lung Sold on a positive antee, Trial bottles free, Regular size El DIED, ‘Wi ESEN—In in this clty, April 9, 1884, at 7:80 m., Annie, wife of C. A. W -esen, aged years, & The deceased leaves a fond husband, a little babe and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Funeral from the residence, 708 Eighth street, Friday, April 11th, at 2:30 p, m. Friends in- vited, POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never var os, A marvel of pur ey M R el Ehomuliuds of o sast, shOrt welct§ R (:-anu rowders. Sold gaiy in eans. Hoyal Bak. % Powder Co. | THE DAILY BEE. OMAHA. Friday Morning, April 11, Notice to Advertisors, H. S. Smith, who has for the past year filled the position of managar of the advertis- ing dopartment of Tr® Brk, has leasod the city advertising of this paper. and will heroaf- tor havo complete control of that department. E. ROSEWATER, President Bx Publishine Co, The Weather. For the Upper Mississippi valloy: Slightly warmer aud fair woather with winds shifting enst to south and lower barometer. For the Missouri valley: Warmer and fair weather, followed during Friday night by local rains, southerly winds and lower baromerter. LOOAL BREVITIES. — Twolve suits of foreclosura were yester- day instituted in the United States court in this city, —Good Friday service will be held in Trin- ity cathedral to.day, with sermon at11 o'clock. —Cards havo been issned announcing the marriago of W. 8. Riggs, Pullman conductor, to Miss Ella Dunham, of this city. —An intoxicated individual was forcibly ejected from the Gormania house, on South Tenth street, yesterday. 1t created quite a bit of excitement in that portion of the city. —Jim Stevenson was out in the road in front of his Dbarn yesterday shovel in hand, cleaning the pavement of the mud which evidently had become an eye sore to him, —The confidence man arrested by Officer Dixon Tuesday was discharged yesterday becanse the man who he tried to work could not swear on which side of the bridge the trick was tried. —The interior of Drexel & Maul’s place on sarnain stroet, is baing greatly improved by the carpenters and painters,and when finished will look as inviting as an undertaking estab- THE FAST MAIL, Its Benefits and Advantages to the Business Men of Omaha, A Number of Bankers and Business Men Visited and They Express Their Views Upon the Subject. Ever since the establishment of the fast mail train from Chicago over the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road there has been a great deal of discussion in re- gard to whether it is a benefit or not to the business men and business interests of Omaha. A number of newspaper arti- cles have been written upsn the subject and nearly all of them have claimed that the fast mail, under its presout system, is of no benefit to Omaha, It seoms, however, that the right mon had not been questioned in regard to this matter, and upon investigation it is found that it does help the banks, at least, very greatly. A number of tho bankers and business men were visited yesterday, and all T. H. Buttett, Omaha; sawoot and highly cultivated voios, with a lovely form, When Miss Honninges raisod hor voice in the second bar of the “Star Spangled Banner” a deep silence fell over tho audience like a magic spell, which kept thousands bound until after the refrain, when a thunder of applause broke forth. S— JUDGES OF FACT. The Grand and Petit Jurors Drawn for the Next Term of the United States Court, The United States jury commissoner and the clerk of the United States court yosterday drow the names of those who aro to serve as grand and petit jurors at the next term of the United States dis- trict and circuit court commencing in Omaha on the first Monday in May next. 'I'he summons commands the potit jurors to appear on May 7th and the grand on May Gth, The following is a list of tho names: GRAND JURORS, Euclid Martin, Omaha; B. H. Park, Lincoln; F. P, Ireland, Nebraska City; A. P, Kempton, Wahoo; L. H. Tower, Omaha; —. Wil- bur, St, Helena; 8. B. Montgomery, Ed- united in saying that tho fast mail is & good thing and gave their reason for the assertion. A few of these gentlemen's opinions are given. MAX MEYER & BRO. Mr. Julius Meyer was found at the store of Max Meyer & Bro., and was questioned in regard to the fast mail. Mr. Meyer stated most emphatically that the fast mail was a great thing for them, as it placed their Now York mail before them fully one day in advance of the old system, He further stated that their Chicago mail was now laid upon their desk at 8 o’clock in the morning instead of 1:30 as heretofore, and con- sequently enables them to turn their mail the same day it is received. HENLEY, HAYNES & VAN ARSDALE, The wholesale notion store of Henley, Haynes & Van Arsdale was next visited and Mr. Henley was asked to give his views of the matter, Ile said that the firm had not been in business under tho old system and consequently could not speak with any great knowledge of the lishment can. —Ono of Krug's beer wagon teams had a little fun on Eleventh stroot yestorday. One of the horses tried to ride a rail, at least he got straddle of the pole. They were straight- ened out without any damage, —The case of Hatnes Bros. & (o, against Anda M. G. MoCormick, was yesterday dock- eted on error in the district court, This suit involves the possession of lot 3 in block 149, being Nos. 1313, 1315 and 1317, Harney street in this city. —Inthe police court yesterday two dis- turbers of the peace were fined, one 85 and costs andjthe other $10 and costs. One plain Slocumb was also assessed the conventional $10 and trimmings. All three of the offenders were sent up to board with Sheriff Miller, —The case of forcible entry and detainer of Mills against Joslyn was argued in the coun- ty court, yesterday afternoon. This suit in- volves the possession, for the next two years,of the St. Charles hotel, between Twelfth and Thirteenth strects, on Harnoy, Joslyn claims his right to the property under s lease from Mills' agont. Plaintiff claims he transconded his authority. The caso was taken under ad- visement by the court, —Tn the cases of Niedg against the Germa- nia Insurence company, and Niedg against the Hanover Insurance’ompany, motions, by defendants for mew trials, were granted by Judge Dundy yesterday. This decision is based on the alleged misconduct of some of the jurymen. A newspaper was taken into the jury room during their deliberaticns, con- taining some commenta on the case and it was read by some of the jurors, ——— WouLp not be_without Redding’s Russia Salve, is the verdict of all who use it. Price 27 cents, e —— PERSONAL. A. K. Maish, Sutton, is at the Metropoli- tan. Dennis Hurley, Ponca, is at the Metropol- itan. Frank Sharp, Tecumseh, is at the Metro- politan, R. P. Shelden, Lyous, is stopping at the Metropolitan, T. S, Chalmer, Ainsworth, is at the Metro- politan, W. W. McKenny, Tekamah, and John Evans, Aurora, are guests of the Paxton, Geo. Yule and O, P, Mason, Lincoln, are at the Paxton, U. 8. Senator Charles H, Van Wyck is quartered at the Paxton, Postmaster J, C', McBride, Lincoln, isat the Paxton, M. D. Polk, Plattsmouth, and W.G. Jones, Fullerton, are guests of the Millard, C. E. Sumner, Schuyler, and E, M. Searlo, Ogallalla, are at vhe Millard, Chas, R Sharp, Neligh, and John Price, Grafton, are Registered at the Millard, J. 0. West and B. ¥. Baker, Grand Island, are stopping at the Millard, Hon. Tsaac Powers, Jr., Dakota City, and J, B, Dinsmore, Sutton, are at the Millard, Hon. M. H, Sessions, Lincoln, is reyistered at the Millard, Henry E. Lewis and Hon, A, C, Ricketts, Lincoln, are registered at the Paxton, E. Albright, Beatrice, is registered at the Metiopolitan, R, H, Pollok, Grapd Island, is at the Met- ropolitan, H. E, snd J, W, Goodrich and ¥. 8 Knapp, Coleridge. are stopping at the Metro- politan, Geo, S, Smith and Samuel Chspman Plattsmouth, stopped at the Paxton hotel lust night, Miss Carrie Kellner, after a five months visit to her brother at Larswie, Wyoming, returnod home yesterday. pleasant call ot Tk Bego fiice yesterday, Edward Eddy aud wife, of Denver, arrived in this city yestorday and are at the Mil- lard, Mr. Eddy is here on business connected with the Smelting works. Willian H, Parker, Sidney, Jay K. at the Paxton, M, M. Hallo and wife, of Cleveland, Ohio, aro in the city at the Paxton, Mr, ¥, L. Harman, or Port Koy, Pa,, Is in this city on his way to Denver, and made & Adams, Central City, and J, D, Kilpatrick and Charlos 0. Baker, Beatrico, aro stopping Mr, Halle and | wifo are on their roturn from the coast where ;thz)' have beon on a tour of pleasuse, difference, but should think that the fast mail would be of great benefit to any man who was doing business to any extent with eastern houses. At the same time gar; G. W. Lininger, Omaha; Charles E. Sumner, Schuyler; James B. Wright, Lincoln; ton; Frank Gibson, Fremont; Ed. P. J. B, Dinsmore, Sutton; H. H. Wheeler, Lincoln; P. H. Walker, Waverly; R. K. James, Plum Creek; Jacob Dew, Tecum- seh; John Leach, Nemaha City. Omaha; J. Lacy, Stanton; Edward Hoar, Columbus; it is more convenient for a business man to look through his mail upon his arrival at his place of business in the morning than to wait the entire forenoon for the same, HENRY W. YATES, Henry W. Yates, president of the Ne- braska National bank, said that they found the fast mail a great advantage to them in their business, especially so on all matter and items east of Chicago, as they wore received by them a full day earlier than under the old system. Then again he said it is much more convenient to find the mail upon the desks at the time of open- ing the bank in the morming than at 11:30 as herotofore. Fre- quently under the old system the bank found it very troublesome to turn their mail the same day, make collections, procure acceptances, etc., while now it is done with perfect ease. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL. M. T. Barlow, cashier of the United States National bank, wes next visited and said that their business was greatly facilitated by the fast mail and he looked upon 1t as a great advantage over the old system. THE FIRST NATIONAL. Herman Kountze, president of the Firast National bank, said it put their business a full day ahead and enabled them to answer mail and make collec- tions the same day, that heretofore were carried until the {next day. Ho said he regarded it as a great thing, W. V. Morse & Co.'s store was next visited and the head man said that while it did not benefit them to any great ex- '.ent:)get he looked upon the fast mail as agood thing. *‘What the Omaha whole- sale houses want,” said he, a fast mail from the west, which will enable them to get their orders in to this city more promptly.” Mr. Brady, of McCord, Brady & Co., was of the same opinion in regard to a fast mail from the west, yet considered the fast mail from the east a good thing. A number of other busineas men were visited and one and all pronounced the fast mail as a good thing. yet some of them expressed the idea that the fast train should be run directly through from Chicago instead of connecting with the regular train at Ottumwa, Towa. ALMOST A TRAGEDY. A Loaded Rifle Accidentally Goes Off and Comes Near Doing a Fatal Job, The saying that sensations and tragedies Sam’l McLanaghan, Valley; O. B. Soott, Tecumseh; G L Wilson, Creigh- Holmes, Pierce; Henry Sapp, Superior; PETIT JURORS, John Knight, Lincoln; Thos. Peirinot, H. Harris, Tecumseh; Lowis Wilcox Combs, Nemaha City; Jacob Herber, Falls City; C. B. Strong, Tecumseh; A. H. Cramer, Hastings; John McManigal, Lincoln; H. C. Davis, Falls City; J. Tyler, Omaha;A. R. McCaudlass, Aspinwall; B. F. Madsen, Omaha; Oliver Fuller, Lerdon; L. A. Varner, Sterling; | PODUNK'S POSTOFFICE, That Seems r& be the All-Absorbing Suhject in Congross, All the Jobs Bunched for Action by the House. The Schemes Denounced Emphat- ically by Several Members, Chattanooga, Augusta, Me., and Pittsburg Get in Their Jobs, Wichita and Ft. Scott on the Way for Public Buildings. St. Joseph, Mo, Oaptures the Commit- tee for a $300,000 Postoflice, WASHINGTON NOTES THE PUDLIC BUILDINGS GRAB, Special Dispatch to Trk Bre, Wasninarox, April 10.—The house has resumed its grind on public building bills and seems likely to keep it up for a wook or two. Of the fifty-five public building bills on the calendar, calling for appropriations of over 85,000,000, Illinois has two. Towa seems to fare pretty well, her Keokuk building having passed yesterday, while another for $101,000, for a building at Council Bluffs, stands seventh on the list. NEW POSTOFFICES, Regular Press Dispatchos. The house committee on public build- ings and grounds have agreed to recom- mend that public buildings be erected at Wichita and Ft. Scott, Kansas, to cost 850,000 each, and St. Joseph, Mo., $300,000. COMPTROLLER KNOX Wm. Hawksby, Nemahn City; Wm. Bagley, Peru; T. M. France, Norfolk; John Howe, Verdon; F. M. Barnes, Madison; J. S. Cochran, Hendricks, J. E. North, Columbus; J. K. Vanderbeck, Valparaiso; G. L. Dennis, Omaha- O. J. Martin, Raymond; Jack Rock, Lincoln; Chas. Sullauder, Barado; D. H. Harris, Bonnett; Levi Overman, Crab Orchard; James Allen, Weat Point; Geo. Linden, | postoffices and postroads, reported an Omaha; Frank Prince, Madison; Geo. W. Dorsey, Fremont; Geo. Lehman, Columbus; J. N, Clark. Harvard. A PECULIAR PRESENT. What it Cosfs to Receive a Gift of Garments from a Stranger, I hope God may paralyze me in my tracks if a stranger didn't give that coat and vest and bundle of shirts,” said Wm. Lyons, a shirtless and vagabond looking young man charged with being a suspi- cious character to Judge Beneke [yester- day afternoon. “What did he give them to you for?” asked the Judge. “I don’t know. I suppose he saw I had o shirt, and passing by me on the corner of 12th and Douglas, just gave them to me. I went around into the al- ley and was putting them on when a po- liceman came along and took me to jail.” This explanation did not satisfy the Judge,who gave the man thirty days’ im- prisonment and a fine of twenty dvulhfl. “‘This an awful tough sentence, Judge, for an innocent man,” remarked the prisoner. ‘‘Isuppose Ican have the clothes can’t I, Judge?” said Lyons, in a subdued vone. ‘‘No you can’t.” Lyons was then taken over the hill to board at Miller's restaurant. ———— A Minor's Right to Enlist, The application for a writ of habeas corpus by the guardian of George M. Waggener was decided by Judge Dundy yesterday. By this application the peti- tioner soughtto release his ward, who had enlisted in the United States army while a minor, and consequently his con- tract with the United States was not binding upon him. A hearing of the case was had several weeks ago, and was taken under advisement by the court, The application was dismissed. Wag- goner was remanded to the command of General Gibbon, department commander of the Platte, against whom the writ issued. 1Itis reported that other steps will be taken by his attorneys to secure his release. The Jesulte Church, In the Jesuite church, North Omaha, a beautiful ‘‘Repository” has been erected always come in a heap in Omaha, came very near being veritied this morning, and but for a streak of luck another fatal case of “I didn't know it was loaded” would have been recorded. One of the clerks in the employ of Steele, Johnson & Co. is the happy pos- sessor of a breech loading rifle, Wednes- day he loaned the same to a friend who went into the country and indulged in a Little rifle practice. That night he re- turned the gun, but had through neglect left a loaded cartridge in the same. Yes- terday morning, a son of Mr, Spratlen’s, a lad about 16 years of age, picked up the gun and began flourishing it around, not knowing, of course, that it was loaded. u;‘_let it down apon the floor the pesky thing, i i dow and lodged in a barrel of salt which was lying on the outer side of the side- walk, Two gentlemen were conversing upon the walk,and the bullet passed right between them in its flight. To say there was a scared boy and two frightened and maddened men would but feebly express it. _ Tt was a case of gross carelessnoss and itis indeed very fortunate that no harm ssme, —— Glee Club Concert. came from the Miss Dora Henninges, who is to ap- pear in grand concert with the Omaha Glee Club next Tuesday evening, is win- ning the highest praise from the press We present the following criticism from the Cleveland Plaindealer: Miss Henninges won the favor of her critical audience at her first appearance} on the stege, and we have never beheld a Frequent and continued applause evinced the pleasure of the house, Miss Henninges has a everywhere, more pleased andience. As he went in some unknown manner, was dis- charged, The ball passed through & win- for the sacred species. It is the work of devout ladios to whose artistic taste it does much credit. To it the blessed sacrament was conveyed yesterday in solemn procession, where it will remain until Saturday morning. In the mean- time the church is shrouded in the deep- est sorrow. Neither organ peal nor sound of bell 18 heard during this solemn eriod. Un Saturday morning the church r.y. aside her penitential robes and dons the vestments of joy, while the organ and bells burst forth in tones of gladness, To-night at 7:30 Father Lambert, 8. J, will preach **The Passion Sermon,” e —— RESOLUTIONs OF RESPEOT, has accepted the presidency of a New York city house and will shortly resign his present position. FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS, NATE WasuiNeroN, April 10.—Mr. Wil- son (rep., Towa) from the committee on amendment to the postoflice appropria- tion hill, to take the place of the bill re- ferred to that committee, intended to provide for the settlement of postmast- ors’ salaries under the act of March 3, 1883, A bill was iniroduced and referred by Mr. Platt (rep., Ct.,) (by request), for the better protection of citizens in their rights to property, and to punish infring- ers of patents. Mr. Miller (rep., Cal.,) presented as a memorial & joint resolution by the legis- lature of California urging the adoption by congress of the bill introduced by Mr. Sumner 1 the house relating to postal telograph. A report was made by Mr. Vest (dem., Mo.,) from the committee on commerce, favorably on the bill to authorize the con- struction of a bridge across the Mississippi at 8t. Louis, Mr. Miller (Cal.), from the committee on foreign relations, reported the origi- nal amendment to the consular and di- plomatic appropriation bill, to take the place of the bill referred to that com- mittee intended to provide for the ap- pointment of a special commissioner to visit the principal South American coun- tries for the purpose of collecting infor- mation looking to the extension of our trade in that direction. 1t was agreed that when the senate ad- journ to-day, it be till Monday next. The chair laid before the senate a communication from the secretary of the treasury urging the necessity for a new revenue cruiser for Alaskan watera, and recommending an appropriation of $175,- 000 for the purpose. The senate resumed consideration of the naval appropriation bill, Mr. Back (dem., Ky.) moved to amend the amendment appropriating $400,000 to complote the ordnance outfit, threo new cruisers and one dispatch boat, by making it $500,000, Beck’s amendment was agreed to and tho amendment as amended passed. A long discussion ensued over the right of the committee to insert as an amendment to the appropriation bill the provision passed Dby the senato some weeks ago for the construction of new steel cruisers, It was claimed to be duplicate legislation, and opposed on_the ground that no more cruisers should be ordered of the plan of those now on the stocks till the present ones had boen tried and found serviceable, Pending the debate, an executivo ses- sion was held, after which adjourned, HOUNE. The house met at 11 in continuance of Wednesday's sossion. Mr. Easton (dem , Ct.), from the com- mittee on laws relating to electing presi- dent and vice-president, reported back the senate bill on that suhject with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Calendered. The senate bill was passed further to suspend the operation of section 6674 of the revised statutes in relation to guano islands, Then the ccntest over public building measures was resumed, Mr. Stocklager (dem,, Ind ) moving to go into committee for the consideration of the measures, Owing to the eatly hour of the meeting, there was no quorum 1 the house, and that point was raised by Mr. Warner, whereupon Mr. Belford (rep., Ool.) em- phatically demanded a call of the house, and served notice upon Warner that as At tho last wession of tho Omaha Typographe |41 (Bgkiee. UpOL TTAPRAE. sk I ool Uolom 2, 100, Shn tollontan. oraniabias | AALERANANS' bOGUR: § and resolutions were passed: Chas, K. Fitke, ono of our o true iilustration of that purit; Which characterive the pure soul hoart. and izeu, therefore, be it unionisw lost one of its ablest su Lors thoraughly honest, mauly, Aad Rpelant, enjoyed he came in contact; and therefore Kesolved, That our charter be his relatives, and city for publicatior. J. R, Lews, JouN E. Evbiex, E. H, Piokes, and noble His death casts & gloow and pangs of sorrow over us aud his many friends in this ctys alulunn. Wo have lost so valued & man and society and this cummunity so good a cit- Hesolved, That in the death of Mr. Fiske life presents an example well worthy of imita. ton, being kind and genial in dispocition be 0 love and respect of all with whom d morstutug Tor ety deya 1 bis Baaows mad i | to oppose that s copy of these resolutions be furnished | these bills together, to the dwly papers of this | characterized it as *‘robbery” and ‘“‘put. During the progress of the roll call, Wikneas, Death having entered our ranks | which Belford declared would show aud taken from our midst our beloved brother best and truest members, aud in all his relations to his fellow wen he was noted for trustworthiuvess and iu- " . tegrity, winning for himself the esteem and | representatives snswering to their names, confidence of every cne, and in his life we see | further proceedings under the call were and honor | digpensed with. At a few minutes before 12 Warner moved to adjourn, but this being voted down, the legislative day of w 0 whether there was a quorum of courage- ous men or cowards present, many mein- bers came in, and at its conclusion, 222 nesday was continued, Stockslager was agreed to, and the house went into committee of the whole, Well- born (rep., Tex ) in tho chair, az ind1- ht, his | cated. The first bill taken up was that appro- ew Albany, Ind, Mr, Thompson (dem., Ky.) After a short skirmish, the motion of &rintmg $100,000 for a public building at roceeded the method of considering all and in strong terms of Oakes Ames, ho could “‘put it where it would do the most good.” This led to an _exciting scene, Thomp- won being frequontly interrupted, and half a dozen members talking at the same time, amid such confusion that sonrcely any of them could be heard. Finally the bill was laid aside favor- ably. The bills for buildings at Chattanooga, Augusta. Me,, and Pittaburg, were also 1aid amde favorably. The committeo then rose and the house adjourned. HAND-TO-MOUTH SALOONS. They Mast Now Shat Up or Put Up. On the APplication of Joe itlake, the City OMoials Restratued from Is- sulng Quarterly or Monthly Liconses. An important and somewhat surprising suit was instituted in the district court Inst night. On the petition of Joe Blake a tomporary order of injunction was ssied against Mayor Chase, City Clerk Jewett and Mr. Murphy, president of the council, restraining the above named dofendants from issuing licenses for any lesa time than to the end of the next municipal year. This injunction waa not served upon the defendants until a lato hour last night. A courier was despatched to Blair TPV v aged on the home plan. where Judge Wakeley is helding court. He did not return until a late hour last night, after which the necessary papers were served upon Chase, Murphy and Jowett. The municipal year is just closing, The statute provides that mo liconso shall bo granted for any longer period than one year and it l‘\l]{ expire at the end of tho municipal year. Of the 101 ealoonkeepers in Omaha, only two of them, it is understood now have applications on file for a license of one T, Should this injunction be made per- petual it looks as if the smaller ealoons would have to close. This doubtless is the object of the petitioner. & i Thousanas Say So. Mr, T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan,, writes: nover hesitate to resommend your Elec- trio Bitters to my custom they Flvn entire satisfaction and are rapid lers.” Electric Bittors are the purest and best medicine known and will positively cure Kidney and Liver complaints, Purify the blood and reg- ulate the bowels, No family can afferd to be withous them. They will save hundreds of dollars in doctor’s bills every 50 centa a bottle by C, I, ( NOT FULLY ACCOMPLISHED, The C year, Sold, at 1oodman. . Railway Refuses to do all Desired by the U. P, The division superintendents of the Union Pacific, resumed their sessions yesterday and in accordance with in- structions received from Assistant Gen- eral Manager Kimball, who is in Denver, made the arrangements for carrying out the plana that had called them together. This included the adoption of standard time for the running of trains which will make it the same for all roads running into Omaha. The new time is twenty- four minutes slower than Chicago time, and holds good as far west as north Platte, where mountain time is used. Owing to the fact that the Central Pacific had agreed before hand to make immediate connection with the train leav- ing here at 7:60 p. m. this matter was easily adjusted. consider the feasibility of shortening the running time between Omaha and Ogden five hours. It was determined to make this change also. As stated in yester- day's issue, should this be done and the Central Pacific make immediate connec- tions with it, a death blow would be dealt to the const trayel over this road, The Central Pacifio would then leave Ogden two hours before the arrival of the train over the Denver & Rio Grande, The Central Pacific road flatly refused to make conncctions with the Union Pacific on its shortened time. The project of shortening the time, notwithstanding the pol the Central Pacific, was Orders wero received from higher officials not to take such a step and the project was dropped. Simply speaking, the re- sult of this meeting was to adopt stand- ard time and shorten the distance be- tween Omaha and San Francisco twelve hours. Consequently hereafter all cosst and overland passongers will leave Omnha at 7:50 p. m. instead of at noon, i s The Hibernian Ball. One of the finest, treats of the season is the coming Hibernian Riflo Crounse’s hall, April 22nd. It promises something away beyond anything of the kind yet in Omaha, A grand exhibi- tion drill by the company is tho first number and the boys ere drilling twice a week that they may acquit themselves with credit on the occasion. We have seen a copy of the programme and & more unique and artistic product of taste and 'Fixu next step was to|144. ball at P (CAsToRIA 0! Infants and Children | Without Morphine or Nareotine, What gives our Children cheeks Whint Gures thelr Tovers, makes therh sleeps . "Tis_Castorin. When Bablea and by tu Bat Mh& What quickly eures Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion : But_Castoria, Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, Castor Oil and Paregoric, an: Hall Castorin, ] —An ab= solute oure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &o., and an Instantancons Pain.reliever. art studio, library, and musio-rooms, Taken all in all, this is one of the best planned college buildings in this oonnh's. Students are to room in_separate build- ings, the largest of which will contain not more than fourteen rooms, to man- e iiug 't e ekt osORTAY uilding is to ret for occu August, and the num’z-l school, mg-. college, conservatory of music, and art school are to be open early in September. —Chicago Intef Ocean. il Post Ofice Changes, In Nebraska and Iowa, during the week ending April b, 1884, furnished by Wm. Van Vleck, of the post office department NEBRASKA, Established.—Obi, Custercounty, John H. Price, postmaster; Scanton, Hamil- ton county, Robert Scaton, postmaster. Postmasters appointed. —Calamus, Val- leydounty, CharlesF. Carloton; Doss, Daw- son county, Wm. H. Ward; Liberty, (iage county, D. D. Bloom. I0WA. Postmasters appointed..-Bayard, Guth- rie county, Sidnoy S. Boughton; Coal- field, Monroe county, Jacob Matai Groveland, Adair county, W. 8. Wal- bridge; Tasson, Madison county, Chas. C. Bancroft; Parvin, Pocahontas county, Romayne B. Fish. ’ o —— ‘Woman to Vore in Nova Scotia. Hanrrax, April 10.—The Nova Scotia logialature has extended the franchise in municipal elections to widows and un- married women. - —r— Mail to Mexi Mexico, April 10. —Mail and passen- ger service to the United States over the Central railroad was inaugurated to-day. e —— TELEGRAPH NOTES. Owen Cooper & Son, tanners ot Plttsfield, Massachusotts, suspended, Liabilities, $45,- 000; assots small. e LR Taerk will be no market reports from New York and Chicago. The speculators on "change are such religious fellows that they will not transact business on Friday. Real Estate Transfers The following deeds were filed for record In t:0 county clerk’s office April 9, reported for Tax Bre by Ames’ real estate ageucy: A. M. Anderson to Martin Dunham, deed, lot 16, block 2504 and lot 1, block Pat O. Hawes to John Campbell, q ¢ d‘.i‘iot 11, 12, 16, 17, 19 and 20, in Hawes’ a ., $2.00. Julia Alvord and Hurst to John H. Levy, wd, nw} of sec. 17, 16, 10, 160 acres, George Phillips, wd, e 34 feet of lot 3, block $1,060.00. W. Wilborn and wife to F. M. 200}, city of Omaha, §2,800.00. Freeborn 8. Lewis and wife to E. D, Titus, q o d, lots 2, 6, 8and 9, Florence, block 124, $3,000.00. Freeborn 8. Lewis to E D, Titus, lot 10, block 124, Florence, $100,00. Freeborn 8. Lewis and wife to E. D. Titus, w d, lots 1, 2, 4,6 and 8,block 123, and lots 3 7 and 19, block 124, in Flor- ence, $2000. Victor H. Coffman and wife to E. D. Meadimber, w d, lot 15, block 9, E. V. Smith's add, $600. Otto Lang and wife to S. Blamb, w d, lot b, block 7, Wilcox’s ndd, $276. John McCormick to W. H. Mulcahy, w d, n } lot 5, block 9, McCormick's add, $550. John McCormick to John Reynolds, w 1ot B, bk 9, MeCormicks add, 0. F. B. Hays and wife to J. F. Scott, w d, ptsecs 4, 16, 13 $1,600, 3 W Coryer and wife t P. 8. Leisen- ring, w d, pt secs 26, 16, 12, §1,000, g. E. Vandur and wife toJ. J. Van. dur, wd, pt socs 12, 16, 9. X W. Snyder and wife to C. E, Vandur, wd, 'i: ecs 12, 16, 9. $800. 0. ¥, Davis and wife to C. E, Vandur, w d, pt secs 12, 16, 9, . M. E. McGrath et al to J. E, Reevs, elegance of design we have not looked ut tor some time, It is especially gotten up w d. ptsecs 12, 14,12, $2,400. P. Maudschuh to F. Buller, wd, pt for the Hibernian Rifles, We under- stand also the company will be presented on the night of the ball with & beautitul stand of color ——— A New Nebraska College. The plans for the building to be erected at Fremont, Neb,, for the National and Business College, na seen at the office of et in Ounnhia, show that it is to be & noblo building, wnd a very model of The plans for the college architecture, lighting, heating, and ventilaf are thoroughly scientific and complote. There are no unnecessary corridors or other loiterers, noise of and out, catch All es for the use of in projections on ing, used for this ‘Thg” portico, balcony, hes, cornice, are in the | b best of taste, and give the building a re- markably attractive appearance, All the ious and well The studio is lighted vacant spaces to tempt magnify the unavoidable students passing in dust, and conduct cold draughti vestibules and stai students are carried either side of the b purpose only. tower, door al ond other orn d window arck mentAl featur recitation rooms are grotflurfiuned. oth from the front and by a skylight. ROOMS AND DEPARTMENTS. On the first ficor there will be a kin, dergarten and model school for practice work of normal students; on the second floor, the principsl’s office and family rooms, & fine reception-room, and the auditorium, divisible by movable parti- tions, arvanged on the plan of the famous ting all the pork into one pot,” and said * Brooklyn City High School —into three the better way would be for the house to | large recitation rooms. The third story is allow each member an appropriation for | divided into the business college, com- a public building which, in the lmgmgaiprining threo large rooms—a laboratory, secs 36, 16,12, $1,000. P. Maudschuh to W. Buller, w d, pt secs 36, 16, 12, $1,000. BUSHMAN'S STORE VACATED May 10. OVER 40,000 DOLLARS worth Choice, Scasonable Goods to be out. Wo will not advertise to sell Standard Prints at 2 or 3 cents per and when you come offer you si ferior, poor trashy stuff that it worth making ni). 1f you want s treatment you will have to go to some of the so-called high toned stores to get it. WE SHALL SELL for wl will charge you 6 to 8 cents regardless of their Igom tio ude‘cfllumb. We shall pursue the same course on Giwhmu. @ shall vursue the same course Silks, Velvets, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, in fact, we shall do utmost to close out our entire stock, OUR BUSINESS TO BE CHANGED: ‘We have promised to do our utmost vacate our pumu by mh:. miss this golden oppert: BUSHMAN'S 8TORE will remsin in its present locality fow weeks longer, A §