Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1885, Page 5

g GOLDEN GRAIN. R wages of the pa:t year. was anable to fally prove his charg:s, and judgment was rendered agaiust the defendant for 852, Sait hnf\ been filed The Continned Tnflnx of Coreals FIOM|in “the aisteict "court sgainat @cter " O'Rourke f.r felonious assauit upon his the Interior, brother, - { ] ore tarday fsiued What Prevents Omaha From Becom- [ Marriage licanaes were yertarday, U ing the Northwestern Granary to Bdward Muitha and "”‘"i' L R{\Z~ P David B. Andrews and Jaura " The Problem of Trans. Motse. portation In Judga Anderson’s court the cate of & Wallica vs, Henry Horr 5 Bdward Lecder, J. C. Doglo. J The steady flow of wheat and corn, | g Burgess, John M. ¥ rl)n”wl, .Iunr; 1 \’ inter. L bers of the Athletic and and cspeclally the latter, from the inter. | Hoye, mem! ¢ f sl o . 11 | Cricket agsoctaticn, for &6 50 worth of for of the 1tate ulll con'atie l,'"h ) work done upon the Snerman avenue nigh unabated mensure. For some|pote TORIEM Sy dants provi weeks past there has been an average re- ceiptat the Union elovators of about sixty car loads of corn a day, and & shipment of about eeventy car loads The bulk of this business go:s to the seaboard, and thence to varlous points across the ocean, So far as the pric:s pair for corn are concerned, farmera have nothing to complain of. Taey have been getting en average doring January of 23 cents and have besn paid as high as 25 cents, aud in some inetinces 26, OMAHA AS A GRANARY. A Beg ropresentative In discussing yes- tarday the grain sitcatton with the mem- bers of the fiem of Himebaugh, Merciam & Co., clic't:d somo inter:ating facts with roference to the transportation phase that they were not members of the asso- elat on, suit was dismissed. . — THE NEW BULES A Rebellious Feeling Byisting 2 mor the Employesof tho Union Pacific Against Their Adoption, The Union Pacific people ave having no little trouble in the matter of the ad option cf the new rules and code of nals which go into effect very moon. Especlal'y is the discontent fomenting of the grain problem among the men on the wes'ern divieions " Ths one groat obstacle which, in the|of ths line. Superintendent Smith and estimation of well-posted geain men, [ Amistant Superintendent Dickinson have provents Omaha feom jumping to th front as @« prominent graln cen- tre, is the wnctlon of the rail roads in the watter of trarspor/ation. Es specially is 1his remwark applicable to the Burlington & Missourt road. That sys- tem, if it were not blind to the interests of thia city, In partiolly subserving its own, could contribute a very iarge element to the growth of Omata, At present, it is well known, the B. ..E M y carries listle or no grain into this city. ‘The reaton of this, aside fromany hostile feelings which ths road may have fur the city, is found in the explanstion preffared by the company tbat they cannot afford the extra run from Oreapolis Junction to Omaha, which would be neceseary to handling the grain in Omaha Bosides this, ey they, ‘‘we camot afford to pay the toll across the bridge at tals point, as well as the extra espenss which would resols from throwing the traflic Into the tripariite pool.” Be that puint as It may, there is no doubt but that the policy of the road Is great'y damaginz the interests of Omaha, *‘If 1h»s Burlington & Missourl would throw thoir traflic into Omaha as a grain_center,” said Mr. Himebsugh,” it would boom the building of e¢evators, would help the banks, and reacting upon the general trade and prosperity of the clty would add immensely to ker pros- perity. Omaba could soon hops to com- pete with Muneapolis, with St. Paul or with Kinsas Cily; and it would not be long befors her growth would have placed her, in point of s'z3, on an equal footing with any of those clties? ;But the bu'k of the corn trade, carrled off by the B. & M, from ths in- terior of the state is thrown iato Chi eago, and thonce into eastera channels, For yesrs thia state of affalrs has existed, actiug to prevent Omaha from ssserting her position a3 a graat grain centre, ln- stead of having a radial system of roads plercing from this point, the groat northweetarn and southwestern eections of Nebrasks, Omaha allows the traflic to bo diverted to either side of her, some passing through Oreapclis, and some through Blair. So that whilo by rghts she ought to become the great inland and distnibating centra of the graln of the tate, sha allowa the grain trafhc to ba taken from herand thrown into other points.” 1t is belleved, however, as stated by another prominent grain man yesterday, that there is a coming relief for this ex- isting state of aflairs, Tho projected “‘Ashland cut-off,” if bullt as contem- plajad, will connect the stock yards with the B. & M. main line at Ashland, eo that instead of running to Oreopolte, and thence to this city, the freight trains can come in direct route. A further exten- sion of tho line will bring the local grain elevators Into direct and easy communi- cat’on with tho main bran Then, as Mr. Himebaugh expressed himeclf, “l¢ will not bo long before the grain doal ers of this city will bo handling o large aud steady volumo of business over the B.&M” The problemjis ons that has besn long and earnestly discusecd by tho loc 1 “‘Knights of the Cereal Circie.” It is believed that a satisfactory sclution of the ques-ion will soon be reached in the manuer indicated. Or barring that, that the projested cut off will be ths begioning of asertes of movemonty which shall place Omaha in a positio ton lay proper and undispated olatm to the titly of the geain receiving and distributing centre of the northwest. LEGAL MATTERS, Notes of the Various Tribunals—Dis. trict, Police aud Uounty Court, In the district court yesterday Judge Wakely was engaged In trying ths case of Robinson against Clifton, The case, though not of special importance, 13 quite a votable one, Laving been tried twice before, the jury disigiceing each time. Clifton fs sued for $1,000 by ylaintff, who alleges that the former's cittle in {respaesing upon his land, have destroyed ‘wheat and oorn, fu the amount named. The case of Willlam Sanyder, sued on attachment, filed on appesl from the county court. The grand jury met in regular scsilon in the morning, considering the Lewpke- Greenwald arson case. The members of the body also inspected, in an official ca pacity, the county jall, findivg every- thing pertalning t) the care and mwanage- ment of the institat on satisfactory, YOLICE COURT, A. B. McKay, the alleged hotel beat, arrested at the instance of the Paxton B:aple. waved examination and was und over. Cyrus Bell, charged with libellng Rev. Birl Mitchell, the quondam pastor of the A. M, E. church, waved examination and was bound over to the district court in the sum of $300. Fred Deyse, charged with the larceny of a pair of shoer, was raleased, the mat ter being compromised by his buying the shoes, COUNTY COUKT, In the county court Judge McCulloch was engaged ycetarday in the telal of the casa of James ) 'Rourke sgain't Peter O'Reurke, The plaintiff, who ls a erip ple, charges that hls brcther, of the apottolic nsme, has Deen in the habit of cruelly assavltiog bim, and that further. auore defendant owes hiw 5602 for unpaid been at Lor acommittes of omployes, who protest againet the now rulee, w t43wha succees is chronicled in the Laramis Boomerang, “Mr Dickinson made himaself accessibl to the mon, but would promlse nothin eatisfactery. Superintendent Smith ro mained secluded in the car and would ssy nothing, The men are holding another meeting, and unless their demands are complied with decisive mensures are llkc- ly to be soon adopted. One of tho clausss which meets with disfavor is found in a “Personal to employes” which profaces the rules, It reads: “Employes must carry out the instructions issued by the heads of departments pertaining to the business of such departments, and care- fully o} sorve the instructions contained in the printed notes on the blanks_for reports to the amie and wers approachied by goneral and other office ring or re- maining in the company’s eervics is under- stood to be an acceptance of all its instrue. tions and conditions herein containe and expression of willingness to obay them other rules issued by proper anthority. Outside of this, the fifth, seventh and soventeeath rules are the ones to whizh most exceptlon is taken. Thoy read as follows: 5. All persons employed by the company are required to exercisn the greatest ¢ raand watchtulness to prevent wmjury or damage to sersons or property, and will be held to legal JRkL11ty) ok )ik coosblonan oyl Ulidie mails conduct or negligenca, and the company ra- serves the right to withhold any pay then or thereafter due, to defray the expenses of the ame, 7. Employes leaving the company’s ser- vice mnst deliver up the property intrusted to their care, or at any time when demanded by proper authority. 1f the property of the company is improp erly used or damsged, a deduction from shail be made, sutfici-nt to make good th damage, or to supply new articles. 17. The compeusation paid to employes is understood to include all risk of personal in- jury from whatever cause. Any amount that may b allowed to persons injured, or to the families of those killed in the service, will be a gratuity on the part of the company.” e tm———— Excursion to Washington, Oan the fourth of March, every fourth year, multitudes of people assemble at the National Capital to take part in and to witnees the ceramonial whi:h invests with imperial anthority the uncrowned mon- arch of the great republic. The preparations for the inauguration of the next Paesldent are being made up- on & scale which promises a display of un- precedented grandeur and magnificence. Leglons of organized political clabs, civie socicties and trade guilds, combined with a Bost of voluntesr and regular military corps, will form a pagcant of brilliant pomp ond splendor., Washiogton, in the winter one of the gayest capitals in Christendom and the festvitics incident to the inav uration of the chief magistrats will rea- der it doubly attractive. Its broad and well paved avenues and besutiful tquares, adorned with monuments and etatues; its splendid private resi- dences, art gallerics and museum; its im- posing public buildings, chicf of which is the capitol, standing mat:hless in grace and symmetry among the fines" speci- mens of architecture in the world, are all objects of unfsiling enjoyment t the visitor. The vicinity, too, of Washing- ton,abounds ia places of historic interest. Mount Vernon, the resting place of the st President, is reached by a short steamboat 1ide upon the bosom of the majestic Potomac;the Naticnal Cemetery at Arlirgron, where thcusands of heross semeon, 1s are also within essy acoees. There c:n be no question as to the pleasure to be derlved from a visit to Washington, and tho only question is, how to got there at a reasonable coat. To meet this query the ‘‘Penvsjlvania Lines” will sell excureion tickets at ex- tremely low rates. They have placed in service elegant Easilake Day Coaches and Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cars, which will form solid through trains from Cinclonati, St. Loals, Chicago, T oled and Cloveland to Washingten City. Tho Penvsylvania lines are superior to any on the continent in construction, equipment and efficlent servica, “Security, Cer- tainty and Celerity” is their motto, and they have become models and standards for all other roads in the country, Thelr lines traverse a sectivn unsurpassed in rich and varled scencry; the eatlng houses furaish first-class meals at con- venlent hours; the track and rolling stock are guarded with all the approved appli- ances koown to sclencs to insurethe eafoty of passengers; and finally, you are landed in & magnificent station, situated in the busin centre of Washington Clty. Zn passant, this station has be- come Invested with a mouraful interest to all patriotic Americans. In it was en- acted the fragedy which culminated in the death of the Jamented Garfield, A marble column, erected in the waitlng room, shows where he fell, aud a golden star, set in the tiled thor, marks the spot first crimeoned with the blood of the il- lustrious slain, o —— STOP THAT COUGH By using Dr. Frazier's Throat and Lung Bal- sam—the only sure cure for Coughs, Uolds, Hoarseness and Sore Throat, and all diseases of the throat aud lungs, congh. 1t may prove fatal, Sccres and aundreds of grateful people owe their iives to Dr, Frazier't Throat and Lung Balsam, and uo family will ever be without It after once using it, sud discovering its marvelous power. It ¢ put up in large family bottles aud sold for the small price of 75 cents per bottle, Sold Kubp & Co. and O, F, Goodman, sleep, nud ke National Soldiers’ Home | ) THE DAILY BEE--TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885, THE LATEST NEWS. Cleveland and Daniel Manning to Albany. My Gone Y B, this motning & crowd was around the New York Central depot here, eagar to cat h & glimgee f Pr Flect Cleveland, At 8:30 Gieo, M. Smith, Tilden's private secratary, 1 from New York and was diaely driv to Groyat The f o hronght Smith M to Talden's residence y democrati A _long cor don's private o and Cle and, ary O.~From early | | | | Sn 5 Weed the g and ach and The e ), which is hing Cold y express, and when topped, the railroad orable surprise, but Ma: ning and Oberly step ped iuto the parlor car the cause of the stop page was explained, and as they reached the car platform thoy turned and raised their hat to the gazing crowd which returned the salute s tha train pu it of the station, Clave land and Manning go direct to Albany. —a— The British Grain Trade February 0.—The Mark Express, in the weekly reviow of the British in trade, saya: The cool week had a favorable influenc: crops. nd the roots of the The rains prevented the threshing drew up_to Daniel Ma pped from th ed and Oberly ch wked up and fi wen expressed when Cleveland Loxnos, Lane y rolidifi-d theground wheat, which reduced farmers’ deliveries, les for the week, 67 913 quarters at 855 0d, against 18 802 quarters at 87a 8d the ecorresponding week last year, Tha markets continue alow with declining values in the pro inces. Prices are a chilling lower for Eoglish wheat, and_cheaper forany foreign equiva- lent. Raceipts of whent moderate, Iloar heavy, altogether equsl to 76,644 quarters of wheat, Flour therefore declined 6d@1s, Mixed American maize sold in London at 228 6, An extra shipment of whits nubbins from Morrocco and other i ferior round corn fetched 26s@26s 7d, Eight cargoes have ar. rived off the const, Five v old, two with- drawn, and one (Australian) remaine, Wheat to arrive in small inquiry, but prices are hard- ening. Barley very slow. Osts firm, but quiet. Beans and peas unchanged, ralLs, A DISASTROUS ONE, LAT THE CRESTON W BurLINGTO, February 9,—Further reports from the railroad aceident at Creston show it waa more disastrous than at first reported. Three of the wounded have already died and one or two others are not likely to recover, The killed are: Robert Brown, civil engineer, M¢t,'leasant, R D CK His o, C. A. Brown, Mrs. W.' C. Carroll, San Sache, Col. Mrs, Win. Buttry Mes. M. Farrell, wife of scction foreman, Prescott. Tow bW, ‘man, Corning, Ta, 1 ar torris, train master, west division, oken, A, B, Cole, Girand Rapids, Mich., slightly C'H. Harlo, conductor of slecper, arm broke: J. R, Hawkins, conductor, hip and back injured, Mrs. H. Day, Burlington, Ia., serionsly in jured, W. J. Davenport, division freight and pas- senger agent, C. B.'& ., bruised seriously bu not dangeron The etorm continuse ncross the state, abandoned. vere hore and to and some veory s AIL traing B e Elements Uapropitions Logan, Special telegram to the I Sepiverigny, I1L, February 9, —Much anx. ety is felt here lest somo of tho members of the legislature who went home to spend Sun- day, should be blockaded on the railroads by the great snow storm and fail to reach here i time for the balloting for United States semator to-morrow. The storm is reported as the seyerest and ronghest of the season, and there i serious danger that some of the roads may be blocaded up by the snow drifts for The for e ——— ——— = ey The plaletiff been heard from for_a week, and was then in the foe near White Hall, and reported short of fael, e — Tetegraph and Telephone Wire Logis- Iation, Manisox, Wis,, Febraary 0.—Tn the legie lature to-day bills were Introduced providing that no length of tima during which telegraph or telaphone wires have extended on lar.ds or bui(dings sball taise the presumption of a per petual right thereto; providing that in casc of & violation of the excise law suffi jcnt no tice shall ba given to the district attorney to allow him to appear for the state c— LOOKI MR, CLEVELAND, An Unfortunate Victim of Some Would-be Wyoming County Wits, Baravia, N. Y., Feb. 4. —At the Con. tral railroad etation, fa Dsatavia, this morning, & man of medium & attired in a long ulster, attracted the attention alighted ing to a of the loungers. He had jus from tho train from Attica. Hur, the telagraph office he handed the opi tor the following message, written on a half eheet of common note pajer To Prerident.elect Cleveland, House, New York City Will be &t Hcffman House on arrival in clty. E. C. Avsriy Tho man was the political *terank” from Attica, whoso eccentricities during pest yeors have won for him newapaper notorlety in that sectlon of the state, To byttandora he sald he was bound for New York to moet the president- elect in responss to a telegraphio request from Mr, Cleveland to joiu him in consul tation, The telegram was, cf coure, a forgery, concocted by some light liaaded would-be wit, but it would haye been impozsible to convince him of 1his fact, novwithetanding the fact that he has been sant from pillar to pcsson many fool's errands by cruel people who think them- selves wags, and who take childish de- light in playi g wvpon his hallusination that he is a groat man. Beneath bis ulster Austin wore a cat- away frock coat and a white vest, His necktlo was also white, and on his head rested a silk bat, He would not be taken for a *‘crank,” as he is a pleasant talker. The cruel telegram which sent him on his foolish trip has convincad him that he can have any office In the gift of the ex- ecutlve, cven a sacretary’s portfolfo. In speaking of tho matter he said thers would, of courso, have to be many con- cessions made In tho intorest of harmony, and he was willing to do all in his power to eid in perpetuating the democratic parly. Ho boarded the train for the esnt upon its arrival and set out on his mission, Austin s the son of a farmer near the village of Attica, Wyoming county, who st one time was reported to be one of the wealthy egricalturists. Eugene C. Aus- tin hos long been we ik minded regarding politicsl mattera, For years ho has baen known throuzh Wyoming county as the butt of various atup d jokers, A party ot these once waited cn him and told him he hed been nominated for the assembly, and arrangements had been made for him to deliver an addrass at the county seat. He went to Warsaw, was met at the sta- tion by a large crowd, esccrted to a car— risgs drawn by four horses and driven to the villzga equare. There he began an Heffman The Planets tor February, Juplter furnishes the chlef interest cf | the month, He is morning star tll the 10th, when he becomes evening star. At 2 o'clock that mornlog the opposition cc curs: Jupiter then is in line with th cart and the sun, the earth being in t} middle s that we are st our neares. point to him nnd he is larger and more bri iant than at any othee time. Rivir tho as the sun tivks in the west fading out of sight in the misty of west only as the san risse, the planet is the glory of the lsavens. He s of the greatest interest vo as ronomers and many telescopes study the planet wightly, The spots and parturbations of hia cloud sur. face show a procees of worlimaking on a huge scale. Mais presenta the ctoer im poriant epoch in the revclution cr superior planct being in conjuvciiou with in evening star, after it morni Then he tisas and ects with the sun, snd for months is of littly unt, ineignificant inwsiz: and close to the sun. Saturn now an evening star, setting not far fr. m 3:30 8. m. Though he contributes no In cident of special interest, heis in a fine positicn for obsarvation, ss his rrgs are open nearly to their widest and the plan et isao far north that the opportanity of studying them is the best possible. Nep- tung and Uranus are morning stare Venus is morning star, Her lustregrows dim, and her sze diminishes ss she draws nearer the sun end 1is:s later every mora- ing. We sse, lowevir, a much larger perion of her illomioed dise than the crescent she turns toward us wh n st hor period of groatsst briliiancy. Scen in 1he telescope, she is now in gibb us phise, like the moon approaching the full, ~ Mer- cury alao {8 morning star; his path lies near Venus the waole month, roached its full Fridsy at 11. ., and the Fetruary moon fu'ls on th at 11 p. m., 80 that we come within an hour of having no full moon 1his month. The mocn e —— The Reporters’ Sterke in Vienna, Springfield (Mass,) Repeblican, The Vienna papors show no sign of a wober second though in their purpose not to report the proceodings of the Austra- lan Relchstrath until a formal apology has been made to the reporters who were ‘insulted” by a member in Ihursday’s debate. This percon made a petulant alluefon to journl's's as hanglog around the chamber, catching up gossip and mis- representing the statesmen thereln con- gregated. This sort cf thing is dis- counted In America, where the newspaper men make due allowance for the person- altty of their critics; but In Austria the fourth ostate stand muchupon its digoity. Even a passing apology from the presi- dent of the legislative body did not serve to abato the storm, and the repcriers, who eve vigorously suctained by thelr employers, inslat upon some kind of an apologetic rerolutim. Neither the proceedings of Thursday no: ot Fri- day were printed in any of the Vienna papers, and there is talk of withdrawing the public printing from the papers in ro- taliation. Sundry members of the Reich- srath have freed their minds on the mat- e in the shape of communicatione, pald for at the usual advertirivg rates, The address, but was czgad by his ter nentors. Early inthe presidential campaign of 1880 he was a republican, and was in- duced to go to Montor to sze Gen, Gar- field. He went, but his magnified im- portance obtained no recognition for him at the home of the republican candidate, and he returned to Attica disappointed, dejected, and a democrat. His vote was cast for Gen, Hancock, Daring thestate campaiga of 1882 he was an ardent sup- porter of Mr, Cleveland, and after the latter’s nominstion last summer Austin went to Albany to personally eongratu- two or three days, The law requires the bal- loting to take place to-morrow, and there can be no postpoument on account of weather. Senators and representatives not in their seats to-morrow will have no vote for senator, and there is a danger that Mr, Absonteeism will elect Gen, Logan's snccessol A PREACHER FROM MEXICO, ¥O,, IN PRISON 1N 10w, Krokuk, Towa, February 9, caused the imprisonment of A Dible has man giving his name as Rev, Newell, of Mexico, Mo, He visited Dalfast, Towa, this weok, and whilo thera claimed ralation:hip to a family of the same name, The morning that he left the family Bible was mussing. The local anti. horse-thief organization was notified saven of its wers started in puriuic of the reverend gantloman, They found him at Vincennes, Lo preaching to _a congroga. tion. The upholders of law and order drew revolvers and marched forwird to the pulpit, and by placing the preacher under arcest, in: terrupted the sery A justicy found him guilty of larceny and sentenced him to a term in the county jail, Richard 8horr, n 3,000 Bail. New York, February 9.—Shut, who stabbod Phelan in Rossa's office, was released in 83,000 bail, Dennis Corbet, a West Thirty-Ninth street liquor Cealer, becams his bondsman, John rge Smith, “Rocky Mountain” d a dozen others accompanicd w8 the street to Counsellor Olive office, where a reception was held, Short received a letter from Cork to-day, informing him of the death of his wife on sinof Phelan sed on 8 the 19th, It is satd a dozen persous are ready to make the bail eood to Corbst should Short leave town. S T Railrona accident, Cuieaco, February An Inter-Ocean's Green Bay (Wis.) special says: An accident oceurred on the Milwaukee & Northern rail. road this afternoon, four miles soath of this city, A delayea freight train was run lato by 8 snow plow, smashing the caboose, The accident was dus to the blinding snow storm, 1. A, Aunas, of Depere, had a log broken, and received internal injuries, He will prob’ ably “gie. W. J, Bates, publisher of the Sunday Advance of this city, was hurt, but not seriously, —— St. Lounts Must Pay Her Cas Bill, 8r. Lous, February 9,—The supreme court to-day affirmed the judgment of the court of appeals 1n the case of the St. Louls Gas com- pany sgain t the City of St, Louis. It gives the gas company §957,340, and is_for tho gas furnished the city from 1865 to 1873 and in. terest on the d ferred payments, e —— Whibping the erican Hog Germany, Montikat, February 9.—American capitals ists ara arrapging for the formation of an abattoir company with a capital of 100,000, The intention of the promoters of the scheme in to slaughter American bogs in Canads and | thus get around the present probibitory leeis lation of Germany, for —— Elgin Dairy Market, Ci10AGO, February 9, ~The Inter Ocean’s Elgin, Illinois, special says: The blizzard eadly demoralized the butter cheese trade to- Iate the victor. ‘When Mr. Cleveland wont to Buflalo sbout & month ago to attend the Charity Ball the cravk weat to the “breczy city.” Golng to the Genesee house he inquired for the president-eiect, and wasshown in- to the presence of a large, good-natured gentleman, who traated him with the ut- most consideration. Matters of party policy were pleasintly discussed, and Austin was much elated. He accapted with profuss thanks an invitation to drink, and the jol'y ‘‘drummer,” for such the pretended president-elest was, “‘set 'em up” for the crowd that hadgath ered and quletly withiraw, As soon as gone Austin leaned over the bar and ask ed if he could buy the glass out of which the president-olcct drank. The barkeep- ergranfed his desire, the politiclan pry ing well for tho artlcle which he carried home, The various decoptions which have been practiced upon Austin have cost him in the aggregate several thousand dollars. His father, who hes lived the term of years allotted to man, is not strong montally, and Euogene ob- tains from him the funds with which he is ablc to gratify his crazy ambition for political preferment. A fow years ago the old man plazed a mortgage for 3,600 upon his farm to satisfy the financial de- mands of his deluded son, and before that §7,000, wkich had been deposited in an Attica bank ro that Eugene could withdraw it, bad been swallowed up, a fact which 1nust seem excruciatingly fuony to the averige Wyomirg county “‘practical jokers,” who have succecded in swindling Austin when other confid- enca operators and swindlers, who pro fessionally make such unfortunate people their aupes, have tailed. Austin now believes that he will be re- cetved by President-clect Cleveland, and although he has never exhibited any in- dication of violence, the ratlonal people of the county who seo nothing funny in sending Austin on his fool’s errand fear trouble may come, and say it would be & wlso act to watch him or place him under restralnt, | — Low Iiates to Inauguration Ceremo- nies at Washingion, Mr. E. A, Ford, general passenger agant cf the Pennsylvania lines, west of Pittsburg, announces the following first- claes rates for tickets over the Pennsyl- vanla lines to Washington and return, on the occaslon of President Cleveland’s in- suguration, March 4th, next, Tee original rates proposed by Mr. Ford for this purpoze were corslderably less than these, but becauss of a deter mination on the part of bis compatitors that higher rates should prevall, the fig ures pamed below were finally adopted as a compromise: From Chicago to Wash- ington and retarn, $20, ~Solid trains of coaches and Pallman leeping cars will bs ran to Washlngton over the Pennsylvania ines from thelr various termini in the West and Mr. Fora assures us that the standard of ex- cellence in all that perains to the trans- Do not neglect a | day. The eales of butter was 4,440 pounds at cents, Nothing else reported sold, — In S ch of a Missin GRAND Rarins, Michiga, The s'eamer Michigan lefe Grand Haven this morning accompanied by Archie with fuel and provisions for a fifteen day for the lost steamer Oaeida Sceswer, @ to search Fobruary 9,— | Assistaut General Pag wbich bhas not' floor, vortation and cira of their patrons, for which these lines s re slresdy famous,shall be fully maintained on thie ogoasion. For part culars addresa C. W, Adams, nger Agent, No. 5 Clark Street, Chicago, Iilinois. —— For Rext— Office room and third Iuguire 1207 Farnam St fracas is an enterteining onc, but it can- not continue lovg. Its cccaslon was too inadequate to warrant that public incon- venlence which has followed. ———— The Clearing Houses, BostoN, February 9.—Managers of the leading clearing houses of the United States report the total gross clearance for th ending February 7, were 872,751,013, crease of 289 per cent, en FOR RENT. In heart of town, well arranged 11 reom house with furnece, ete., large 'barn, all in fine order. tion. 0 week de- Excellent loca- Good chance for the right partfes. Anes, 1507 Farnam, D. B. The Omaha lodges of the Danish Broth- erhood of America gige a grand 1 ade ball at Turn g‘Enll, Sature ning, 8 o’clock, February 14th, 1885, premium for the two best costumes, (uer- e It wasu't Boston. Boston Traveller. Some years sgo & lady in Boston died. Her husband, being a strong spirituallet, destred to hold communication with his departed, and fnquired if she was happy. *Oh, yes,” was the reply, ‘I am happy here; yot, after all, it isn'c Boston,” XN R PRI 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Grontest Medical Triumph of the Ago! YMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Logsof uppetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with u dull sensation in the back part, Pain under the shoulder- blade, Fullness after eating, with Inclination to exertion of body or mind, Irritabllity of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of hnving neglected nome duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Henrt, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye, Restle, y with dtful drenms, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS are especially adapted to such cases, ono dose effects such a thange of feeling as toastonish tne sufferer. They Inerease the A ppetite,and cause tho body to Take on Fieshy thus'tho system 11 nourished, and by thelr Tonic Action on tho Digestive Organs, Ite Ermmc Prico 205¢. 4 Murray St. Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE " GRAY HATR or WIISKERS chenged 1o a GLO8SY BLACK by @ singlo application of this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or went by express on receipt of §1. Jffice, 44 Murray St.. New York. ular Stoolsaro United Btates Depository First Hational Bank —OF OMAHA— Oor. 13th and ¥Farnam 8ts The Oldest Banking Establishmen: i Omaha, SUCCESECES 70 KOUNTZE BEOTHERS, Orzanized iu 1858, Organized as a Natlonal Bank in 200,00 $160,001 OAPITAL + + + . ¢ 4+ &« BURFPLUB AND PROFITS . OFFICESES DIRMOTORS. ¥. H. Davis, Cosbis W_H Mzoquisn, Assietant Oashior. Transacks » zenersl banking business. Issues dm sertifioates bearing foterset. Drawa drafte on Ha Frenciaco and principal citles {u the Unibed Biater Also Landos, Lavlin, Edinburgh and dbe princips oléios of the continent aud Europe. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADB | | Words of Warning and Comfort= 1Mfering feo a bedt Poor health or sfokneas, take cheor or 1f you feel your midnight X tely sirengthen you work, Hop Bit 1f you are suffering from over-eating rinking, any indlecrotion or dissipa tion, or are young aud growing too fast, as Is often the case, ‘o it you are In the workehop, on tho ‘tarm, at the desk, anywhere, and feol {EBAL Y our sykte . necds cleansing, ton it &, Without Intoxicat: 1 aro old, the eun on the 1lth at 7 a, m., th t ie, in ire, pulse line with the tua and tho eaith with the Ao el SRS tun in the middls and as from th health and vigor.” earthas possible. Uniil that date ho is " , stop tompting death this , aud turn for a—cure to Hop Bitters. If you are sick with that terrible slck ness, Nervousnees, you will find a **Balm in Gilead in Hop Bitters, 1f you aro frequenter or a resident of —a miasmatic district, barric tem against the scom ga of Malaria, Epidemie, Bilious and Inter mitient fevers by the use of Hop Bitters, 1f you have rough, pimply, or _sallow ekin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will giv you fair , rich blood, the sweetest breath and 3. 8500 will be paid for n caso thoy will not cure or help, e A Liady's Wish “Oh, how T do wish my skin was as clear nd soft as yours,” s dy to a friend, You can easily make it #o,” answered the friend. . “‘How?" inquired the first lady, usiug hop Bitters that makes pure,rich blood and blooming health, 1t did for me as you observe, %9.None genuine wit ops on the white label. Shun all tho poisonous, stuff with *“Hop” or “‘Hops their name. a bunch of green g 3 W. WUPPERMANY, 80L3 AGENT, &1 BROADWAY. N, X o ard of “ihe and sal UBATBRATED appe: rance countenas s of dyspep- are supplanted a haalthier look, is i@ a3 the foo assimila‘ed, h’ b scquires substanc and an_inestimable ntive of fever } . ¥orsalo v all Druglsta and Dealers general SUMPTION, ivo romody for thio ahova disosro: by u---»nlyu worst kind and of fon 0N of v MANHOOD! ebilits, lont or failing powers, <ot vy a tew method o b et wtini meehanical aud T envelope. A PROPO UNITED STATES I TINE Adkacy, Dakota, Jauuary 12, 1655, Scaled proposals Io_triplic for the ercetion of one 0 harnees, shce o J o. it dorsed, proposale Iwight and’ Carpentor d wicedianeous shops, ¥ e, two wagon_and storage sheds, one bake house nna cellar, at this agen v aud direct: ©d to the unders'ened, care of Chiet Quartormaster department, o fthe | latte, Omsha Neb , will be ro- cetved unti 12 m, Saturday, February 14, 1:55 Plavs and specifications can be «xamined in the 0 of the chief quarter-m aster, def art nent of the b, the “Ir ter Occan” Chicago, 1l Journal” at Kansas Ci % will Lo awarded to the lowest responsiblo et th the approval of the dspartment of swever, 18 reserved to reject any and of any bid, if decmed for the bést in eryice 8 .ls must otate length of time vequired for on of building after approval of contract, ed by a certified check upon ;o United Btates Dpository, payablc to tho orler of the luncersigned, for”'at least five ~ (5) per cont_of the awonnt of the proposal, whi. check shall be forfeite | to the United States in case of any bidder recciving the awsrds shall fail to ute promptly a contract with good and sutlicient securl- T, ooording to the terims of his bidy othorwiso. b0 be returned to th For further at dress the undorslgned at Pino Ridgo Agency, Dakota. The undorsiyned will will be at Paxton Touse, Omahs, Neb., by the morming of Friday, February 18, 1855, 4 T, M'GiLLycunpy Jan 208w m U. 8, Indian Ayes 100 CENTS FOR $1. WHEN YOU WANT GOOD VALUE, ASK FOR PIPER-HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE. Unscrupulous dealers at- tempt to substitute other brands for the sake of ex- tra profit, " PIPER-HEIDSIECK " on sale with every " wide- awake’ wine merchantin the trade. H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIREGTOR AND EMBALMER, 11 N, 16th Btreet, o . OMAHA, B | delivered trom this_galler e v W eMoveMarch3d Will Move March 3d, to 15613 DOUGLAS ST, YOUNG'S OLD STAND, Commencing Monday, we will sell Pictures, Frames, Pianos & Organg, Plush Goods, Ete., Ete., loen of . Cor thing goes, et to reduce ste and convinee y k before moy irself, Every- Omaha Nafional Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITOLY* J.H. MILLARD, Presidont. WMEWALLACE, Cashlor CAPITAL'SURPLUS $500,000. Omaha Safe Deposit V.AUTILTES. Firo and Burglar Proof Safes. For ront at trom 8 10 $50 per annum NURSERY STOCK Those desiring Fruit or Ornamental Trees, Vines, Shrubs and Plants, will consult their own interest by calling at the real estate offica of E. L. Emery, 1306 Harney St., or 2200 Farnam St Orders for spring planting must be given soon, D. 0.BRYANT, M, D. OGOLIST & AURIST 24 Farnam Street, Oornor 18th St, Office heurs 9 to 12 a. m. @ Ten yoars oxperience, Can speak German. ort BLd1y NEW SIORE! NEW GOODS A. KALI‘SH.. Merchant Tailor 822 8, 10th streo t,between Farnam aud |Barney Low prices and gond Gools aapeclalty. All lotho made upl n good style and on short notlco, Call an convinoed. Remember the vlace, 8228, 10th 88, 2 PHOTOGRAPHER 213 North 16th Street. Old Hee 11ivo Stand. The present proprictor wishes it understond that all photographs are mado satisfactory beloro bo'ng The old wanagement rotires and Mr. H. E. Gray succeeds. Hardy Nursery Steck! For priced catalogue of the POMONA NURSERIES address, 11 C. Raymond, Box 200, Omaha, Nob. Nursery grounde situated immediatoly noruh of tho Tnstitute for the Deaf and Dumb, Contracts taken or tree planting. Jangsd3mw12t Or Amelia Bumoughs OFFIOE AND RESBIDENOE 617 Dodga &t & Omakia. Mendelssohn & Fisher, ARCHITECTS Rooms 28 and 29 Omaha Natl. Bank Block KUCCRSHORS T0 Dufrene & Mendelssohn Goo. L. Fi formery _with W. L. B. Jeony Architect, Janldelm UNITED STATES National Bank! U. 8. DEPOSITORY, S. W. Cor. Farnam and 12th Sfs Capital, - '$100,600.00 . W. HAMILTON, Pres't M, T, BARLOW, Cashier DIBECTORS: H, M. CALDWELL, B, ¥. 8ymith, C, W, HaMILTON, M. T. BARLOW, 0. Wit HaMmILIoN, Accounts solicites and Kopt sub Ject to sight check. Certificatos of Doposit lesued pa? abloin3 6 and I2months bearing interest, or on demand witheut ln~ toros Advances mado to customers on approved socuritlesat market rate of Interest. The Intorests ef Customorz are ¢'osely guarded and overy faclilty compatible with principlos e und banking freely extended. Draw sightdrafts on England,lire: land, Scetiand, and all parts of Eu« rop! 8oil EuropenaPassa o Tickots OMAHA SAVINGS BANK ! Cor. 13th and Douglas Sts. Capital Stock, $150,000 Liability of Stockholders, 300,060 Five Per Cent Iuterest Paid or Deposils LOANS MADE ON REAL ESTAI1R OfMoere o Directores JAMES £ BOYD k1o wb LM NETT oo Prostde . A. PAXTON lng Direch: JOHN E. WILEUR, . Caahi CHAS F. '_AN}')}’. REON, JW. GANN THOS, L. KIMBALL " MAX ME MEN&Y PUNDT E L 810