Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1887, Page 5

. PROCLAIMING TREE PLANTING @overnor Thayer Designates Friday, April 22, as Arbor Day. A GENERAL OBSERVANCE URGED The Lincoln Republican Primaries Called For Saturday, April 2—No- taries Pablic Commissioned ~Caplital City News, |FROM THE BER'S LINCOLN BUREAU.| In these closing days of the legisiature there is a world of comfort in reading the benificent and beneficial Arbor day proc- lamation as issued by Governor Thayer, which, in the riot of unreason and unrea- monable law-making, points the way to oertain and practical good, in which every man, woman and child in the state oan take an active part. The perusal of the governor’s message will call to mind the well grounded truism that recites the eommon benefits that accrue to the com- monwealth from the act of any man who @auses one tree to grow where none have own before. The following is Governor hayer's proclamation: ‘To the People of the State of Nebraska: By our statute, Arbor day this year falls on 1day, the 24 of April.” ‘This is also a boli- day. Linvite the attention of the people of Nebraska to the observance of this day and urge them to spend 1t in the most appropriate manner by devoting themselves to tree plant- ing on that day, The rapidity with which our forests in this country are deuuded of trees 18 a subject of the most serlous import to all the m'flrl«, and the most effective way of counteracting the effects is by trev plant- inz, When one contemplates the aspect of Nebraska to-day, here and there dotted with groves, and contrasts it with what it was when our prairies were treeless, no argu- ment will be needed to convince ‘anyone of the vast and benificent results of tliis most wise and far-seeing practice. The enhanced value of lands resulting from this custom, in the establishment of which Nebraska has taken the lead, 1s more than a sufficient com- - pensation for the labor, The Increased value of the lands cannot be overestimated, and it should be borne in mind, that in planting trees the people are accomplishing most yaluable results, not only for the present, but for future generations, While forests are being destroyed, forests should be made to grow. I trust every citizen in the state will appreciate the importance of devoting at least one day 1n the year to the planting of trees. Let solalers plant trees at tho graves of deceased comrades, and let cemeteries be ornamented with trees. Let all the lawns and grounds surroundiug dwellings be beau- tified with trees, let the 224 of April be thus devoted to this cause, and the blessings mu{ltltnl from it will be experienced far into 0 future, testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and aflixed the Great Seal of the State of Nebraska. Done at Lincoln, this 26th day of P 8.1 March, in the yvear of Our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty-seven, the Twenty-first year of the State and of the Inde- pendence of the United States, the One Hundred and Eleventh. JouN M. THAYER, By the Governor: ‘G. L. Laws, Secretary of State. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. The State Bauk ot ]lnninlgmn has filed atticles of incorporation with the secretary of state, the place of business being Hart- Ington, Cedar county. ‘The amount of eapital stock is 5,000, divided into mhares of 100 each, to be paid up when the bank begins business. The bank eommences business with the filin, the articles and its indebtedness is imited 0 two-thirds of the capital stock. The corporators of the bank are W. P. auloy, Levi Kimball, A. M., Merrill, M. . Merrill and W. D, Gould. The Hastings Imrrovemcnc company of Hastings, Neb., also files articles of in- gorporation at tho stute. Tho principal siness of the company 18 to construct and operate a street railway in the ocity of Hastings to be operated by cable or efectricity if the company may so elect. The capital stock of the company is ,000, divided into shares of $100 each, e entire sum to be paid up within two ars. ‘The corporation is to continue ity years unless sooner dissolved, and e indebtedness is himited to $80,000. e incorporators are J. B. Heartwell, . B. Heartwell, C. P. Webster, J. J. » Wemple, James Laird, E. C. Webster, H. Bostwick and AngusMcDonald, ‘The Nebraska City board of trade has filed articles of incorporation, with a businoss set forth to promote the com- mercial, manufacturin general welfare of Nebraska City. ‘I'he capital stock of the board is $100,000, of $100 each, to be paid as may be called for by the board of directors. The cor- rate existence is to run from the 23d y of March, 1887, to an even dats fifty ars in the future. Tho business of the ard is vested in nine directors eleated from the stockholders, azd at no time shall the indebtedness contracted exceed one-half the capital stock. The incor- rators of the board are E. S. Hawley, . E. Hill, James Reed, W. A. Cotton, I. ‘W. Robinson, D. P. Rolfe, J. Metcalf, obert Lorton, M. M. Steinhouse, H. H, artling and H. W. shewell, BONDS REGISTE! In the office of the auditor of state yes- gorday the following bonds wero regis- gered: _Lincoln _nvrecinct, ~Jefferson i county, 85,000: Jefferson precinet, Jeffer- n county, $5,000; Fairbury precinct, efferson _county, $40,000; Spring Creek precinct, Thayer county, im,ooo; Hebron g;eelnoc, Thayer county, $30,000. These nds are coupon bonds tunning twenty years, ovtional for redemption at ten rears, bearing 6 per cent inlerest, paya- le semi-annuatly, They are issued in d of the construction of the Chicago, ansas & Nebraska railway, now in oourse of construction through the southern part of the state. NOTARIES COMMISSIONED. Governor Thayer yesterday 1ssued the lallawhig commissions to notaries pub- ic: C. E. Hall, Decatur, Burt county; William R. Jamison, Newport, Brown oounty; E. J. Overing, Hennington, Box ’B\mu county; Burton F. Gilman, Car- le, Box Butte county; Darwin W, ‘hite, Wellsville; Cheyenne count: Thomas Mercier, Imperial, Chase county; George J. Paul, Omaha; G. S. Ambler, Omaha. A number of other applications remain to be acted upon and the stream of applicants pours in continuously. The number of people who desire to become motaries are in the thousands. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. The roR\mllcun oty committeo, com- Erislnz Messrs. R. C, Manley, W. C. ane, 8. J. Alexander, F, "M, Hu Char! quworthf, . C. Bell and Bm‘fur, uve issued their call for the muries and convention for the coming ity election. The primaries for the con- wention will be held on Saturday April 3, from 2:30 to 7p. m., at the followin, Blonccen: First Ward—Engine house No. ond Ward—Engine house No. Third Ward—Green's lumber office, For teenth street. Fourth Ward—fHoward's shop. Fifth Ward—Geissler's _stor ‘Thirteenth and E streets. Sixth Ward— Btation house, Twenty-seventh and R h\ne The city convention will be held onday, April 4, at Temple hall in the :fiarnoon aud will be composed of ninety lelogates, = ABOUT THE CITT, The secret citizens' committee, which was composed of a majority of demo- erats and direct strikers for the State Journal, nominated John Fitzgerald for mayor, and it was understood ycsterday ut he would accept the nomination and make the race, This nomination was not _gnnexpected under the pronounced coal- glon of the Journal with the democrats. he committee was in secret session yes- :olcriln‘y, attempting to complete the ol Sheriff Melick and Deputy Newburg, Who attended to the execution of Jack Marion at Beatrice, returned homo vester- da’ afternoon and reported that afl went off in excellent shape, with Marion the calmest man in the crowd. Everything about the city was very quiet and or- derly, The reckless manner of hack proprie- tors hiring drunken and reckless hack drivers ought to be stopped. The other even! hack 49, of Bohannon Bros., handled by it seems a drunken driver, was waiting at the opera house for pat- rons, and Representative Watson met his accident through patronizing 1t. It it had been women or children the drunken man would have has a runaway just the same and a much worse accident might have occurred. st A BEAR'S VOYAGE. Omaba's Citizens Witness a Strange Craft and Orew Pass By, Amid the tumbling, sweeping chunks of ice, pieces of wreckage and other debris, being swept to the gulf via the Missouri, past Omaha, a remarkable spectacle was noted about 6 o'clock last evening. Several of the men employed at the caissons of the bridge were at- tracted by an unusually dark object com- ing toward them from the north. They watched it closely as the turbulent water bore it swifly to them and soon it sailed by them, and aftcr conjecturing they dis- covered as it passed that it was a bear seated on o cake of ice. It seemed very uneasy and dipped its nose into the muddy whirling stream, and then threw it up with a grunt, It turned aronnd and round, evidently looking for something more permanent upon which to spring, but in vain, One of the men on the bridge threw' down a huge plank which splashed 1n the swollen tide about four feet behind the rapidly moving bruin and his fragile craft. 1t is believed to be the same animal which passed Bismarck several days ago, and men who are acquainted with the spring pranks of the river, say it 13 quite note- worty, that the animal should have rid- den so far and survived the vigorous toss- ing it must have received. Telephonic communication has been had with points further down to ascertain what was the ultimate result of the strange ride, without anything definite being learned, SAIKA’I.‘OG:THL TRICALS. An Interesting Performance at Ly- ceum Hall, The Lyccum Theater company of Sara- toga will close its season by a grand per formance to-night at Lyceum hall, Sara- toga. ‘The first part of the programme is as follows: Overture. Second Infantry Orchestra Song, “‘Always Take Mother’s Advice”.. +..o... . MI88 Clara Huxhold Prize Con Recitation—*"The Polish Boy” Miss Maggie McKay s 4 Miss Annie Craig Solo, *“Who Treads the Path of Duty?”.. (Mozart) veeeneoMEJ. AL Bollman Recitation, “Wilium’s Watermelon”.... o Mr. L. t. Baer , selected Miss Jean Ruby Soung, “‘Mrs. Jones’ Musical l’nn{"'.. .. [ Mr. L. H. Baer Music, Selection,. Orchestra Part second consists of a society drama in two acts, entitled, ‘‘Aboye the Clouds.’” The cast of characters is as follows: Philllp Ringold, “Crazy Phil,” a Mou AU HOTIME e o oo M o 1 Altred Thrope, a City ob. ..Mr. Lou Amos Gaylord, a Country Gentlem Mr WL Mr. LY n the Rou:h Jeeievesso ME W. Craig Nat Tayior, Thorpe's Tortege. F. McKenzie ceeense o ME W, young Artist..... careesss v.e...Miss Flora Ward Hester Thorne, Gaylord's llousekeeper (rs, Hattie Wheeler 's Mother... Miss Annie hold Huxhold Tomantic”. . Miss Sophia A large number of people from Omaha, itis un&eutwd, will attend the perfor:n- ance. ARMY MATTERS. Beautifying a Post—Other Military Notes. General Hatch, commander of Fort Du Chesne, writes that he is bound to make that post the beauty spot of the De- partment of the Platte. Ho is planting 1,000 trees around the fort and will seed fiftcen acres in the vicinity, so asto muke ap immense lawn. A target range is also being prepared. General Dandy is rushing the plans and specifications for the new buildings at Fort Robinson. Work will be com- menced probably in May. Lieutenant Kennan and General Crook are expected to return from Fort Russell to-morrow. Mrs. General Crook and Miss Kate Field made a call at army headquarters {estcmty morning. They then drove to he fort and witnessed a parade and skirmish drilll by the soldiers. Runaway Team. A violent runaway occurred about 3 p. m. yesterday. A team attached to a car- riage ran swiftly along Harney street, and when opposite Eby's implement es- tablishment, west ot Thirteenth street, they ‘umped on the sidewalk, which was thickly covered with plows and other im- plements. They became entangled and were caught, The pole of the vehicle was broken and the fetlocks of the horses cnt severely. They walked off, however, easily and are not seriously injured. No one was hurt. The name of the owner could not be obtained in the crowd. If you are afflicted with rheumatism, neuralgia, gout or other bodily pain, or if you have a sprained wrist or ankle you ought at once to procurs a bottle of Sal- vation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain. 1t only costs 25 cents a bottle. “Lo! the poor Indian!" dying with cold. Won't some ‘‘good Samaritan' send him a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup? AL Lo A Califorma editor thinks that repub- lics are ungrateful, and, apparently, he has reason. He says: whole paper of ‘able article: Benity county—left nothing to write about—-printed 50,000 copies, lost $275 on the venture, knocked down & dirty, lying dog before we could collect what we di Rget, broke our fist onthe scoundrelly cur's teeth, got blood poisoning, had three doctors waiting on us and didn't get out of bed for three months." - e TheCause of Consumption, Scrofula, manifesting in blotches, pim-. les, eruptions, salt-rheum, and other lemishes of the skin, is but too ant by and by to infoct the tissues of the lun also, and result in ulceration, thus end- ing 1n consumption. Dr. Pierce's “Golden Medical Discovery” will meet and van- quish the anamr in its stronghold of the blood and cast it out of the system. All druggists, sy Peter Shellenbarger, of Hartwille, 0., killed a fat cow and found in her stomach a butcher knife seven inches long, with a keen edge and a lhsr{u int, It bad lacerated the coating of e stomach s little, but the cow seemed none the worse for it. The knife had been missing since last September, when it was prubably fed to the cow with potato peelings. B o ik Humors run riot in the blood at this season. Hood's Sarsaparills expels every filmanu and vitahizes and enriches the lood, STEALING WHISKY BARRELS Charles Seymour Detected in the Act —Police Court. A man named Charles Beymour was arrested by Officer McBride yesterday charged with stealing cleven whisky bar- rels from P, Connelly & Co. The evi. dence showed that he was gmity and that he had sold the barrels to Iler & Co. and the Woodman linseed oil works. He was sent up to the county jail for thirty days. . Judge Stenbeig yesterday morning disposed of six drunks, three of whom were fined and tlree released. Among the latter was a rustler from western Iowa. The police had picked him up from the sidewalk, where he was lyin, dead drunk. He had $125 and a golfi watch and chain in bis pocket. The only wonder was that some thief did not go through him. “You ought to be thankful,” remarked the judge as he discharged the old fellow, ‘“‘that you weren't robbed of everything you had.”” “‘Wal, judge,”” replicd the culprit, scrnlch(ng his_head meditatively, * reckon I am. ‘This yer ‘Il teach me & lesson, you bet. We Iowa men can't stand Omaha whisky noways. Scveral vagrants were d&chnr ed and three were sent up to the county jail. Rail Notes. The floods which have damaged the Northern Pacific road have made busi- ness brisk for the Union Pacific. Every day witnesscs the arrival of a new party of travelers who tried to west via the Northern Pacific and failed. The latter road has reached an agreement with the Union Pacific by which its ticket can be exchanged for those of the latter road. Applications for passes still continue to flow in. They are of course promptly refused on the score of 1he inter-state W, Vice President Callaway, of the Union Pacific, has returned froma trip to Butte, Montana. Gregg, the foot runner, desires it un- derstood that he did notstrike the woman who complaint against him in police court. The assault, he says, was entirely on one side. MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared withstriot regurd to Purlty, Stzongh Tealtbtulnees, Dl.l!EEBnfing Swder cor i A LimeA Phosphates. Dr. Pri g0 Ammonia t Phosp Or Black u\m-y.n-umwm h tncurable, but It has yiclded to the gur’::fvflm ties of Swirr's SPECIFIO—now known all over the world a8 8. 8. 8, Mra. Bailey, of West Somerville, Mass., near Doston, was attacked several years ‘with this hideous black eruption, and was treated by the best medical talent, who could only say that tha discaso was a speciesof + - LEPROSY: and consequently incurable., 1t is fmpossiblo to de- scribe her sufferings. ~Her body from: the crown of her head to the oles of her feet was a mass of decay, masees of flesh rotting off and lcaving great cavitics, Her fingers festered and three or four nails dropped of at ono time. Her limba contracted by the fearful ulceration, and for several years she did_not leave her bed. Iler welght was reduce from 125 to 60 1bs. Porhaps some faint idea of her condition can bo fleancd from the fact that three pounda of Coamo- of olatment were used por weck In dressiag hee sorea, Finaily, the phyvicians scknowicdged fhcie defoat by tila ‘Black Wolf, and the suf- Sorer to her all.wise Creator. " Her husband bearing wonderful reports of the use of Swirr's Spaciric (8. 8, 8.), prevailed on her to try 1tas a last resort, She began ila use under pro- feat but soon found that ber syatem was being rg lieved of the poison, as tho sores aasumed 8 bealiby color, as though pure and active. Mra. Balley continued the until last February; every sore was healed; she dis- carded chalr and crutches, and was for the first time O A uieg o o buneas at Ti¢ Bisebmma Bireek C. A, ley, is in busis Boeton, aud wil take pieasure i giviog the details f this wonderful cure. Send to us for Treatise on 00d and Skin Diseases, mailed free. ‘na Swirr Bpecirio Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga IONED WITH KABO. 8 The ONLY CORSET made thet can be seturned Yaia rchaser afier THREE WEEK'S EAR if not found . CHICAGO CORSET CO., %02 FRANKLIN STREET, CHICAGO, 408 Broad ow Kork. Ry e Lowest Rate Ever Ofered From Me. River TRIP SIGLER’S Grand Puliman Car Excursions, Feorsoanily conducted, ieave Chicago, St. Louis, Kaosas Owmaba and olber Westorn Cities Zwathly, for Oslifornia ever the C. B. & Q. and the GREAT SCENIC ROUTE ..ic.ii0n's; B C. BIGLBAR, Mavager. 36 For addross Caicaee. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, MARCH v Have You 26, 1887 Been There? If not, go at onc» and meet with your surprise as many others have met with, You can find more elegance on display in the shape of CLOTHING FOR MAN than was ever be- foredisplayed at any one time during the ex- isience of man. All New CGoods At prices les: than ever was heard, consisting of Spring Overcoats SPRING SUITS AND PANTALOONS In one endless vartety of cut and pattern,any shape, size or style, to suit any style of man or any size pocket-book. vited. An inspection is in- No trouble to show the stock. Business is the Watchword at the MisfitParlors 1119 FARNAM STREET. N. B.—Orders outside our city receive our prompt and careful attention. GC.S. X RELIABLE MOND JEWELER. Watches, Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Silverware “The largest stock, Prices the lowest. Pacific Railroad Company. Repairing a_specialty . Corner Douglas and 156th streets, Omaha. i Work warranted. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union The C. E. Ma,yné Real Estate and Trust Co. N. W. COR. 15th AND HARNEY, OMAHA. Property of every description for sale 1n all parts of the city. Lands for i every county in Nebrasks, A COMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS Ol Tities of Douglas county kent. Ma) of the city state or county, or any othe information desired furnished free of charge upon application, One Agent Ant only) wanted in every town for NS“-;?‘NCH 5% Fvorybody wants “Tansill's Punch”, fc cigar no y were always good butof lute they have improved, 1 heartily avprove of your way of doing business, you aro sure to hold and increase your trado. A Anasp, Druggist, Chicago, Iil. ADRESS, A. W. TANSILL & CO., CAIAGD WES cca'm:rlmpm a0 it : e manestly cured in three months. Sealed hlet de. stam) TTho Banden Elscirio Co. 100 LaBalle ste Ghictgn KEYSTONE MALT WHISKEY Specially Distiiled edicinal Use. THE BEST TONIC| UNE U?fifi;%flf‘l‘lol ¥ PERFECTS DIQESTION DR. ¥DW. L. WALLING, Sur gson in Chief, National Guar¢ of N.J., writes: “My ‘aitontion was ealled b our Keystone Malt Whiskey b r. Lalor, Drugyist, of Tronton and 1 have used & fow bol your article i my practice, find 1t very satistactory.” SEVARS, OF DNTTATIONS. ST TSR Fas-siale of Dotls, oy th L. EISNER & MENDELSON, (Wole A ) 316, 818 and 320 Rase BL, Philadelohia, Pa. Goodman Drug Co.,Genl. Agents,Omaba ebraska, Askyour retatlor for tho James Means, §3 Shos Caution! o dealers recommend in infori s in order to make & larger profit. This he ORIGINAL 83 Shoe. Bov’;qof imitations ch acknowle their own inferiority by at- tempting o bulld upon the reputation of the original. ine unless bearing this Im,np, v $3 SHOE. APPEARANCE. A postal oar Du RA s o Our celebrated fact uantity of shoes ot tlr’ m‘m l:y otl 3. netory in the world, Thoussnds who woar thom wiil tell you the reasou if you ask thow . JAM ..‘-l.ls- rhm SHOE for Boys is unap- PO il it of the shove Shoss for sale by GEO. 8, MILLE I, 613 N. 16th St., Omaha. C.YOUNGC & SONS, ST. LOVIS, MO. 85,000 SUPERB ROSE PLERTS On hand. 12 Standard Sorts to choose from. & FREE TR and kindred .. T4 Hrlw 3¢, rfi‘- - q T W agtes Bare K T b o T PEEYEES mua tn sl [ FOR SALE. A h\;ffi number of recorded Percheron and Clydesdalo Stallions. Also Home Bred lolts. Every animnl guaranteed & breeder. Prices rousonableand terms easy. Our stock has boen sclected with “reference to both individual merit und _pedigrea, A _large number of our Staliions are acciimated and Colts of their get can bo shown. York I8 on tho B, & M. R.'It, two hours' ride west of Lincoln. For cata: logues and further information, addra: FRY & FAHRBACH, Yor! CHICAGO SHORT LINE =—OF THE—— Chicago, Mitwaukes & St Paul R'y The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha, Coun- cil Bluffs Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minneupolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Eigin, Madison, anesville, Beloit, Winona, Crosse, Aud all other lmmflz:lp:‘l::'l East, Northeast For through tickets call on the Ticket Agent t" 401 Farnam nrlul. (ln Paxton Hotel), or at and ¢ Milwaukee, CedarRapids, Rockford, Daven, 1 nion Pacific Depo J, ¥. Tocken, Assist nagor. A. V. R. CARPENTER, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Gro. i, HEAYPORD, Assistant General Pas- r and Ticket Agent. - T. OLARK, Gener: SOUTH OMAHA Beautiful Residence Lots FOR SATLHE Also Business Lots LOOXK. On the large map of Omaha and observe that the two and one-halt mile belt from the Omaha postoffice runs south of scction 83 and through the north end of South Omaha. TAKE A STRING And pencil, then get one of J.M.Wolfe & Co's maps of Omaha and South Omaha combined, PUT YOUR FINGER On the string at 13th and Farnam, Omaha's busines center, and your pencil on he string at where Bellevue strect enters South Omaha from the north. THEN DRAW A circle and note whery SOUTH OMAHA Is, and also that many “Additions,” “Places" and “Hills" are far OUTSIDE This magic circle. THEN STOP And think aminute what will make outside property increase in value? THE GROWTH OF OMAHA Is all that will enhance the value of real estate other than; at] South Omaha, Atthe latter point we have three important factors to build up and make valuable the property: First—The growth of Omaha, which has and always will follow the transportation lines. Second—All the great railroads center there, thus making it the best manufacturing point of any in ornear the city, Third— THE IMMENSE STOCK YARDS INTERESTS Dressed Beef Business and Pork Packing Industry Will make a town of themselves. SEVERAL NEW PACKING HOUSES Going up this year. A Gigantic Beef Canning Establishment To be put into operation at once. Y OU FOOL Away your day of grace when youdo not get an interest in South Omaha before a higher appraiscment is made. The best locations are being taken Make your selections now: Lots that sold for $300 in 1884 cannot now be bought for $3,000. TH® VIADUCTS Over the railway track will make safe and splendid thoroughfares between this city and South’ Omaha. = A STREET CAR LINE Will run to the Stock Yards this year. The minute it does lots will dou. ble in value, as this will afford quick and cheap transportation either by Dummy, Cable or Horse Cars. For further information, maps, price lists, and descriptive circulara, " ©. E. MAYNE, Agent for the Scuth Omaha Land Company N.W. Cor. 156th andHarn ey.