Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 18, 1887, Page 5

THE PRORIBITION PLATFORM. Tt Declares For Woman Suffrage and Against the Lignor Traffio. A WOMAN FOR DISTRICT JUDGE. Bhe Lives In Lincoln and Her Name s Mrs. Bittenbender—The. Other Nominees—Capital Oity Brevities. [FROM TIIE DEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU. | The state prohibition convention re- sumed work yesterday morning after an evening passed in song and sobriety. There were no evidences of late private cnucuses, deals in futures, schemes fixed and slates broken as a result of an even- ing's work, when the convention assem- bled and there was o aroma of an oil room upon their garments. However, it the party continues to grow and talks in future as much about railroads as the convention did yesterday, Messrs Hol- drige and Kimball and their immidiate * lieutenants will undoubtediy find an oil room for their edefication, a necessity. In the procecdings erday there were manifest lines of difference that at times were closcly drawn. Heretofore a prohi- bition convention has been unanimous in declaring the liquor question the only one und have it, coupled with resolu- tions beshrewing the republiesn party, their party platform. A new element_ is in their convention this year, an anti- monopoly element, that on the question of the control of railroads, past railroad legislation and the question of elect- ing United States senators from the cople, came near exercising & control- ing voice in the deliberations, A little family quarrel progressed for a season over the report of the committee on lit- erature. This_committee report was all for the past cfficial organ, the New Re- public, and ffiends of a half dozen other prohibition papers in the state desired theirs recognized as well. B. F. Hilton made & running fight to have the Urd Blizzard added to the list and endorsed, but the New Republic contingent was too well organized, and the convention refused to endorse the storm cloud 1n the northwest. At the morning session the following business was trunsacted and adopted. THE PLATFORM. 2 1. The prohibitionists of Nebraska knowledee Almighty God as the rightful sov- relgn of all men, 2. Constitutional and statutory prohib- ftion in state and nation, of the manufacture, importation and sale of alcoholic liquors, is the most vital issue before the American people. 3. License of the liquor traftic, high ur low, 12 public hrlber{ and a political crime of un- equaled enormity. 4. We denounce the policy of the general government, which through its Internal reve- nue de‘unmem ignores local and state law by Issuing federal permits to illicit liquor sel- iers, thus making the nation a conspirator against the Iaws of the people and a partner |nutlm crimes growing out of this apalling evil. 6. We demand the repeal ot the -law which permits foreigners to vote at state and mn- Dicipal elections before they are naturalized citizens of the United States. 6. We are in favor of granting pensions to all disabled union soldiers,sailors and ma- rines of the late clvil war who are dependent upon their own Iabor for support, without n;llu‘lrlng auything but the proot of such dis- ability. 7. KEvery Americon citizen of e and sound mind should be entitled to equal rights and privile.es before the law, without regard to sex, race or color. 8, We aro in favor of government control of railroads and telegraph. 9, We indict the republican party of Ne- braska on the charze of defeating the sub- mission of a prohibitory amendment in our Iast legislatury, at the expense of repudiating 1ts own pledges. 10. We arraign the democratic party of Ne- braska on the charge of disloyalty to the prineciples of free government in denying by platform utterance and legisiative vote the right of the people to say whether or not the llqulnr traflic shall be outlawed in state and nation, 10. We invite the 'orklng‘monu Nebraska !a'.‘oln the prohibition party in 1ts crusade ogainst all enemies of honest labor. THE COMMITTEE ON LITERATURE reported that thoy favored and fully en- dorsed the management and work of the state organ, the New Republic, and rec- ommended that it be put in the hands of every prohibitionist in Nebraska as speedily as possible. It was recom- mended that the New Republic be made a daily as speedily as possible. The com- mittee noted with pleasure the number of new local prohibition pavers started in the state, and mentioned especially the Falkest Vow, the only prohibition paper published in-a foreign tongue in the state. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The following state central committee was selected: Adams, D. . Norton; An- telope, James R. Cary; Brown, W. J. Courtwright; Burt, J. J. Riester; Butler, . P. Reynolds; Box_ Butte, Merritt J. ley; Cass, 8. D. Fitchie; Cedar, Z. Bougher; Cheyenne, T. Brochen: Ulay, John E. Hopper; Colfax, A. M, Walling; Cuming, B. F. Barber; Custer, A. H. Needham; Dawes, L. C. Sweet; Danson, ¢ Ulsen; Dodge, P, E. Lombard; Douglas, H. E. Gr imm; Fillmore, J. P. Kittlewell; kranklin, John L. Potter; Frontier, ¥ M. Ng‘w;z‘ur!; Furn C. P. . F. R. Jo eacham; ; Garfield, 8. Reason osper, W. Miller; Hall, C. D. Irvine; Harian,'F. B. Bonls; Hitoh 0 . Ben - cock, M. D. Gee: Holt, Frank M. Sturde- want: Jefferson, Henry Nelson; Johnson, S. 8. Btewart; Kearney, R.J. Clifton; Knox, J. C. Thomas; Lancaster, George E. Bigelow; Lincoln, L. P. Derby; Loup, Rev. N. English; Madison, E. M. Squires; Merrick, O. A. Wiard; Nance, lsaac N. Co) ulev;'Nunmlm. W.T. Roml‘; uckolls, J, b Rouse; Pawnee, Rev. E. J. O'Neil; Phelps, L. C. Barr; Pierce, M. G.Dun! ston; Platte, E. A. Gerrard; Polk, C. A, Mengrew; Red Willow, William John- son: Richardson, C. E. Smith; Saline, Prof. Pugh; Sarpy, John Lovell; Saunders, 8. L. Sears; Seward, Goorge Terwillager; Sheridan .. B. Hutton; Sherman, Rev.J. M. Snyder; Thayer, Rev. W. ioodale; Valley, A. L. Squires; Washington, J. B. Chapman; Wayne, William Miller; Webster, H. W. Brewer; York, H. S. Brancht. AFTERNOON SESSION, The afternoon session opened with the adoption of a resolution which divided the convention nearly equally in the morning session, and that was debated extonsively. It is as follows: Resolved, That the president, vice nresi- dent and United States senutors should be slected by a direct vote of the people. THE NOMINEES, For supreme jmlly)\- the convention had but one nominee. J. K. Lane of Saline county placed in nomination Hon. J. F, Abbott of Crete, and he was chosen by acclamation, ; For regents of the state university, Mr. Seol ufioliiulow-ol Laucaster nom- inated Rev. J. D. Newell of” Richardson asounty. Mr. Newell was nominated by acclamation. For the other regent the onminations were: Rev. G. W. Read of Dawes county, Rev. Wells of ‘Tekamah, Euv. C. 8. Harrison of Franklin, Hon. . Beal of Hurlan, Rev. H. 8. Hilton of errick. Upon ballot Rev. H. 8, Hilton was nominated and the nomination made ananimous. The delegates from a number of judi- al districts held meotings to select can - fidates for the district judges. The Sec- ond judicial distriet, after consultation with the ladies and among the delegate placed in nomination Mrs. Ada M. Bitte bender for one of the distriet judges in the Second district. Mrs. Bittenbender tos that if elected she can hold the of- hat there is no legislutive or consti- fic tutional act to proliibit it, For judge for the First district C, B. Beverige, of Nem- aha, was nominated, CITY BRIEFS, The hearing of the case of the Lincoln freight bureau against the Fremont, Elk- horn & Missouri Valle, occur to-day, as previously announced, both parties having agreed to the contin- uation of answer day until the 25th of August on account of the absence of some of the parties. Attorney General Leese goes to New York City, to the convention of which he is one, to examine the extradition law be- tween states, starting Friday or Satur- of this week. he railrond commission were yester- day hearing and passing upon a com- plamt from Indianola in r done by the city on the B. way grounds. moeting was called for last evening 1n the council chamber to take action toward the reception of the members of tho convention of charities that meets in Omaha the 25th, who may visit this city. A large dele; went up to Omaha yesterday to view the me of ball and to spec- ulate a little on the home club if oppor- tunity occurred. Two prisoners for the pen from Colfax county were yesterday turned over to the . THE RECORD OF ONE YEAR. unavoidable Publication of the County Commis- Proceedings — Some- thing For Taxpayers The publication of the proeeedings of the Douglas county commissioners for the last year will be continued in the Bk from day to day until completed. For the last cighteen months the commissioners have neglected togive any publicity to their proceedings. Hence the Ber undertakes the publication for thebenetit of the taxpayers of this county, 80 that they can see for thewselves how the people’s money has been expended. The BEE to-day presents chapter VL of this interest- ing serial, us follows: ard to work M. right of Lincoln men Lincoln.Omaha R 4. W. L:;me as assessor for Elkhorn precinct Contract for furni proved. ishing car load of flour ‘was awarded to Bolln & ievers for Gold of rom Watson & Wilde re- rewriting numerical indexes read —-— Delicate diseases of either sex, how promptly, thoroughly and ever induced, Send 10 cents in permanently cured. stamps for large illustrated treatise, sug- sure means of cure. Awards of appraisers on road C were changod as follows: Jonathan Cowles, from $00 to 885, Edward Hudspith, from $120 Mrs, H. Harrier, from beth Backus fro ared public county ving bills were allowed : S0 Iod_s:-k‘s.lnd road Transfers Filed August 16, 1887, Albert M Kitchen and wife to Lemon, lot 7 blk 1, Wakely add, wd.$ Julius Treitschke and wife to linrry D Reed, lots 15 and 1v blk 10 Kountze & Ruth’s add, q e d.. D Reed to Catherine schke, lots 18 and 19 bik 10 & Rutl’s add, q ¢ d John 1, McCague and wife to Charles E Reynolds, lot 3 blk 8 West Ci GENES JJ Points, exam RO'Keefe, November saiary. F W Corliss, November snlary Geo E Timme,November sulary. ,boarding jury Mrs G W Enstmun, H Grebe, bins 1681 A H Sander, wms., ‘court focs. .. right & Co, sundrie: 164 € J Tyler, ‘s hospitil, care of sick . yres, witness. 1687 Downey & Duffey, grocorios. 1688 Omnha Gas Co, Nov, | 108 Drexol & Maul, coil 1600 Neb Fuel Co, hiard ¢ 1692 Omaha Vo 1643 Gibson, Miller & Co, 'stationory Coutant & Squires, insurance.. W'V Morse & Co, boots 1608 Harris & Fisher, mont. .. i 1697 H H Kosters, painting ballot boxes. 1698 M Rogers & Sons, sundries 1609 A H Behrens, grooeries. 1700 Wm Gentleman, groceri D L Thomas and wifeto New York and Omaha Land and Trust com- udny. undivi§ w 3 sw9, 16, 13, Wi o T Eva L Harris et al to Otis H Ballou et lot 4 bik 1 Lakeview, wd. . Van Arnam, trustee, to G G Davidee, lot 8 blk 11 d Hugh G Clark to H Adel 1ot 5, bk 1, Isaac & Seldon’s add, wd A E Touzalin and wife to John C Mor- row, lot 18, blk 3, Hillside No 3, wd Burr H Richards and wife toT'W T Riehards, lot 8, blk 115, w d Mary A Elliot et al to Sidn blk 16, Shull’s 2nd, w d B Seldon and wife to Evers, lots5 and 6, blk 6, Isaac & »u"‘n add, wd.. hartet al, lot 8, blkg8, South Omaha, 815 R Thomsen, work on road. . Wi m'r 1. P 218 L W Denton, appraise 219 W G Whitmore, appraiser 878 22 L Thomas, grading 221 C Ver Boist, work on roai 222 O H lirown, 'work on road 8 8 Wilt, work on road.. Nelson, work on road BEg 19 G A Hoagland, lumber DECEMBER 8, Communication from Union Pacific Rail way company regarding a county roa 6, fownship 15, range 11, was read, Smith for actual iocation i an( monds Maulsby, lot 2,blk —,Steve) subdivision in" Parker’s add, wd.. Harry D Reed et al to Henry ', Gun- blk 2, Sheridan vlace, reforred to (eorge ation from assessor of Second ward regarding taxes on certain lots in Hanscom place, read and laid over. Communication from N. W. Novelty Co, regarding furnishing of ~mats for court house, read and laid Officiai bond of N. Relcken, assessor Chi- cago precinet, approved. Contract for putting weather strips on north and west_sides of court house was d to O. I. Straight at $2.45 per 100 December report of superintendent of poor farm read and filed. Report_of county attorney on street railways rizht of way read an Followiny resolutions adopted : Directing county treasurer_to cancel tax 4, 86-16-13 for 1881 Dispensing with services of Chas. Ross as superintendent of retaining wall until fur- ey 1 part of lots 23 and 24, Hanscom Place, w d William V Latey et al t Groat, part ot lots 23 and 24, blk8 Hanscom Place, w d Lon M Hinton and to William R Harmon, 863¢x60 feet at n w corner of Mighland 8ts, in Omaha, w d Arthur East to Mayne’s add, w W G Albright to I feet in the subdiv of lots 13 and 14, blk 1, Jetter's add to South Omaha, Wm Latey et al to Chas L Sears et one-reventh of Latey’s subdiv ot sublot 14 in bk 4, Ragan’s add, wd United States to Louis Corble, seX of 8o} sec 7 and e}§ of nel4 18-11-13 Elliott to Sidney Smith, lot 1, , Shull’s 2dead wd . to K H Thompson, ouglas add, w d ‘amp and wi! lam Beyer, lot 23, blk 2, Cottage park Tda M McOor Diregting contractor for retaining wall not to lay any stone on wall until further no- Road 98 C located and declared public County clerk was directed to rewrite and correct errors in numeriocal indexes required to be rewritten on account of said books be- ing worn out, clerk to receive 5c per entry for each and every entry, 10 be paid out of the fees of his office, said correcting and re- il 13 books, eccount of being lowest bidder. ‘T'he following bills were allowed: 1701 James Madison, witnes: 1702 H P Hazo, witnoss.. 1703 Chas Peterson, witnes 1704 W J Usher, #itness.. 1705 Chas O'Connor, witn Republican, bool Bo 11 t der A Seeberger, e 43 feet of w 53 fect of bl 19, Hawes’ add., w d.. Thirty-two transfe: 1703 Geo La Farge, witne 1709 L Grebe, batliff . 1710 M Dempsey, reward A 1711 T F Bronnan, th oat on 1ot v . gregating..$127,975 Persons who lead a life of exposure are subject to rheumsatism, neuralgia and , and will find a wvaluable rem- McLean’s Voleanic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and subdue inflammation, ——— Teachers’ Institute, The second day's proceedings of the institute, held at the high school, was noted for the enroll- ment of seventy-four teachers against sixty-eight during the second day last 'he programme for each day of 8:30 to 8:45—Roll call and opening exer- to 9:05—Primary reading by Miss Ko. t0 9:30—English grammar by Mrs, 3 F E Moores, charity Omahn Gas Co. Nov C H gas 5 Clurk Bros & Co, coffee. . ) Fitzpatrick, piumbing . 00dworth, blunkets Grand Union Tea Co, tea Burns, shades..... arneat Cracker cor P Morae & Co, dry g00d arrott & Hoatey , cofling 5 9 71! 719 § G 8 B EREd county teachers’ B M (] c A 27 8 Me! R [ 8 J [ Py P o J e 8 Kosters, witness Niles, witness. EFEEERERRE B 738 L Weodh, witnes: 3 17 & Smith, witness. 1740 J Cane, furor. e to 10:35_Rest, 1741 to 1057 Bundry to 10:55—Primary language, Miss oM., trong. 10:5§ 0 11:15—Numbers, Miss Strone. _11:15 to 11:50—Euglish literature, Keysor, 11:50 to 12:30—Hyglene, Miss Strong. In the afternoon Prof I the teachers in mental arithmetic, w: ten arithmetic and school laws at hi At the commercial after 4 p. m. instruction is given in book-kee, civil government by Prof. Rohr 296 L, Shipley, work on roaa 227 Corrigan & Tauer, grading. 28 0 Whitnoy. work on road ) 20 Joff O*Nefll, balance. 21 J Gilmore, work on roa 2 A Stinglem, work on road 23 Chicago Lumber company, lumber. 24 Chicago Lumber company,’ lumber Minutes from July and approved. Bruaner drills DECEMBER 22d. flicial bonds were appi all,assessor Owaha precinct No 1 J. H. Ingram, assessor Valley precinet. r Elkhern precinet. visor Saratoga precinct, ance company, of London, Fire Insurance company of nce company of . Notice of garnisheement of I W. O'Neill and J. E. Riley, read and tiled. Communication from Warren Switzler re- garding certain taxes read and laid over. Communication from J. T. Redick regard- ing certain taxes, was read and laid over. Following bills were allowed : H 1 Bolin, charity tickets Huynes, juror g SES8S3SB2SBESRE £25558 83288 wmECT Pieronet, juror. REEE E4 Law, court fees Law, court feos ; sindry porsons jurors Sept. S 1d o 3 82 3 = & 3 % il P Straight, wea £ O~ 2R 22528 cozaum dofending priso £% & =0 = i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 90 905 o=, rior exeelivaoe proven 1a millions of or more than & quarter by the hoads of the ar‘ll Universi- cst and Most Heaith- of a century, BBISZ 082! 1908 H H French, jaror . 1909 CJ Kendrick Juror 10 John (iraves, work A8 the Btrongest, ul.* Dr. Price’s the only Bal dm::" m Ammonia, I()IICB LBAM 1613 C P Noodha, sundries ndri NMeI M mn‘fiw seks ING POWDER 00, BICAGO. o, Lovs. MAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 18. 1887; DWC[AS COUNTY MONEY. How It Has Been Spent By the Commis- 1915 H Grebe, bailift 1916 Bolla & Siovers, flour " 1017 B Cotner, tax refunded 1923 C & N W, charity tick: 1924 1 N Pierce, baililf 125 J & Miller, jailor, 1926 George Jotmson, poll ren 1827 John Gorman, Decem bor salar, 1928 M Lahy, Decoimber salury 1920 J Brennan, Decomber 8ulary 1930 Wm Coburn, insane Nove December. 1931 Wm Cobus December 1982 Geo Kelley, Decomber < iinry 1983 J 8 Bruner, Decenbor suinry 194 J McDonald, witness, 105 J Pentael, witnoss 1036 W tadt. juror. 1957 J 1 Spetiman, i 1998 ¥ W Corliss, chairman 118y W J Mount, expousos 1M0 G E Timme, Dec salury. 1M1 J°J Mahono¥, service. 1942 3 J Mahoney, Dec salar. 143 JJ Muhoney, cash .. 1044 Mre J J Muhioney, Deo 1945 P Lavett, farm hand. 106 P McCulloch,cook. M7 J Pets 33 TR sss3°s228 ESSEE S St 82838 1051 D Fitagerald, farm hand 1952 J 8 Deveries, nurse.. 1063 J Darry, withess. .. 1954 R O'Keefe, Dec_aniaty e, tickets . conveying prisonar 1057 F Schatz, tax rofunded 1968 C A Andrews, Juror ... ROAD FUND, = —=BR & ron J son, grading aec. L ¥ Stmpson, work on 1o 3 1, K Simpson, work on 1 235 N K Cowica, gradin 238 J Cowlos, dimae ro 27 8 8 Wilt, rading i 358 E Iuekus, dnmage road 1 E Hudspith, dnmage rond 14 C Mra Hurrior, dnmage rond 14 G F all, sand g 205 ; RN Bshop, work on rond. 3 Ll Johnson erading nec't D P iteaman, grading ace't A 8 Egbert, work on road. 6 ) Walsh, work on road.... 247 Eli Johnson, grno ng 245 3 P Knight & Son, grnding, 249 B P Knignt & Son, grading 260 1 P Kniglhit & Son, irading 251 J Hanna, work on ditch ac Glant, moving fene BRIDGE FUND. 25 JP Timperly, work on bridge 20 John Toner, work o bridgo. 27 Mortensen & Co., lumbor 24 J Pfiug, work on bridge 29 L Shiplcy, work on bridgo KINKING FUND, 12 1 Bolln, bond coupons Adjourned. C Vale read and laid over. Resolutions adopted : DECEMBER 24, Directing county treasurer to draw from Feneul fund $30.62 and upply same to de- inguent personal tax of John Simpson for , IN74, 1877, 1878, 1870, 1880, without in- terest, for services as juror September term, Also to draw $1.30 from general fund and apply it to delinguent_personal tax of Wi, Neligh for 1881, for servig Adjourned. as juror. DECEMBER 20, Following ofticia bonds were approved: Claus Oft, . Libbert, R. Avery, . Wilt, Peetz. khorn read nnd laid over. nent on wiy of nw!y of see 50-1 asses from error in assessment. Adjourned. DECEMBER 30, Report of George Smith on communica- tion from attorney Union Pacitic railrond, read and Lled. Communication from E. W. Simeral re- garding clerical help, read and laid over. Communication from Mendelssohn & Law- rie, read and laid over. Certiticate of county judge on qualification of W..J. Mount as county comumissioner, tead and approved. Resolutions adopted : Directing county t sonal assessmient in assesswent. Korner, ‘I'heo A. Bierbach trustees. Adjourned. DECEMBER 3L TPetition for appointment of Gus Hagensen as justice of peace at Waterloo read and laid OvVer. Communteation from coutractors of re- taining wall, read and filed. Communication from A. M. Griftin regard- 4ng a road in section 11-14-11, read and clerk instructed to have supervisor open said road Resolutions adopted. ‘That Berea flagging be used in eonstruc- tion of walks around court house instead of Colorado flagging, as said stone substituted can be more casily worked into place and a better job made of the same, provided that the samebe put in at the same price con- traced for. The board voted on hospital plans K. W. Corliss for Mendelssohn plan. George K. Timme for Cochrane plan. R. O'Keefe for Myers plan. Adjourned. JANUARY 4. Communication from county clerk show- ing that J. B. Micke had paid §52.50 for desk room in court jury room County clerk was directed to take neces- nission- room, gas, ete., ors, and to call sheriff or janitors sary steps to carry out orders of con ers'in regard to rent ot de to abstra to his stance it required. Adjourned, * JANUARY B, A;Jmclull bonds were approved: . Thomas, supervisor, Valley vrecinet. s 8. Wakefield, asscssor, Fifth ward, John Toner, supervisor, Douglas. L. Lynch, constable. Douglas. Resolutions adopted : Postponing opening of bids for books, blanks and stationery for a week. Directing county treasurer to receive tax acres on westside of swi{ on the twenly of selq of section 32-15-13 without interest, Communication from George Johnson, re- Water- 100 accepted, and Gus Hagenson appointed signing oftice of justice of peace to vacancy. R. O'Keefe offered resolution that plans offered for county hos- pital were unsuitable, and that board present to several architects changes deemed necessary in respespective plans, and subsequently pass upon plans thusmed- or changed, determining which is best, but if found still jected without itie d best and third best: unsuitable the plaus to be any compensation, Carried. Following bills were allowed: GENERAY, FUND. B Kleffne. witnods ¥ W Corlis, service Jan. il F W Corlis Deo KOAD FUND, 253 it B Timme, work on rpad 254 H 8 Luddington, work bin road . N Loushan, work on road. and signed. Adjourned ‘The new board met January 9. Adjourned to January 10, On January 10 board wet and selected nawmes from which grand and petit jurors should be drawn. JANUARY 1L Board met—Geo. E. Timme, R. O'Keefe and W.J, Mount. Annual report on fees collected by county clerk was read and ordered uled. ‘The December report of, superintendent of poor farm was read and orldered tled, Decree of district court Hf case I therewith. The_follewing and ofticial bonds R. W. Barber, J. F. Ransom, Wm. John Rohwer, supervisor cinet. Edward Walsh, constable West Omaha. . ‘T'he bill of Mary Keihe for damage on road was rejected. ‘The "insurance &sz of tna Insurance nn., Co,, ot Hartford, lpblovml. . Wi Communieation from J. C. Chance of Chi- ead and ordered tiled. munication from Daniel O'Connell re- garding bill ot Dr. Solomon was read and €820 Was I ord Application of P. 8, Keogh for tion a8 ot';nnly v‘l’zy-lulnn was read and ':l‘l‘ared nled, A Elkiiatn was, paamed et bl I al . Lorl was D= structed asiey e 1o Issue liceuse. £88% s 22 2 EE8E mmunication from trustees of Park tition for Inmrimntlon of village of ounty treasurer was directed to reduce 16,000 to $5,500 for 1886, account of urer to reduce per- Owaha Saviugs bank l_'l\!!ll $33,400 to 38,350 for 1586, account error solution passed incorporating village of horn and n{guuimim‘ L N. Nolte, Wi, an Alst, Dan W. Canon and 2 00 20 00 90 00 a3 00 58 0 0 0 Minutes fron Dee. 8 to Jan. 5 approved trick vs. Douglas county was read and clerk in- structed to draw resolution in accordsnce ssessor Florence precinet. n Dohren, assessor Millard pre- net. John Hale, supervisor Chicago inet. oS B Wm. Olmstead was appolnted supervisor for Union precinct. The following resolutions were offered and adopted : L Giving engineer full and entire control of all Janitor help, ete, 2. Tuat on and after this date all news- paver advertisements of every description sbail not be published unless by order from the county clerk, All newspapers will be re- r\uln-d 10 return the orders for advertising to the county clerk, and no bill shall be allowed unless an order for the same has been given and attached to the statement when pre- sented for allowance to this board, And all newspapers will be required to furnish the county clerk & sworn affidavit as proof of !mhnmu,on. which proof shall bo attached to e aflidavit, 8. Requiring heads of department to apply to county clerk for nlnflmn‘r{' and advertis- g required in their respective department. 4. Requiring all rond supervisors to keep main roads clear of snow, ete. Resolved, That the following be the esti- mate of eXpenses for the year 1357 Court and court FYAIGI! . $40 000 Jail expenses,includiug bourd and provi- i RION: 1. rseg vicoinnisidiss 000 Assessor's and eounity officors 4 700 County poor farm, iucluding f 10 00 City poor. g L 13 00) Books, bl Ppiics’. & 00 Salaries -County commissioners, super- intendent pubiic instruction, janitors, engineers, siirveyors, otc.. 9 000 '8 jurors and ‘wit- nsune, board, court houss, uel, water supplies, printing and transportation. Finishing retaining ing and sidowalks, Defending prisoners County attorne Coupon bond sinking fund.. 50 000 Road fund. 6 000 Tridge funa 20 000 Insane fun 8 000 Adjour ANUARY 19 Board met pursnant to adjournment. T'he following resolutions were otfered and ining services of John C. Cowin in ot sait of Pullman Palace Car com- . Douglas county. )iTering use of founty superintendent of poor’s room to commiite¢ of charity ball fund for distribution of proceeds thereof. 3. Ordering county treasurer to canee sonal tax of D. C. Sutphen for 1875, 1 1877, under provisions of bankrupt | 4. Cancelling personal tax of Chatle: Koutle, 1575, 1576, ete. The following bills were allow GENERAL FUND, G Carpenter, juror * T Mooros, chitrity tiokets. . A Murpby, bincksmithing.... """ 64 40 5 C B Havens & Co, charity coal, Dee 1356, 701 18 163 A J . 400 1997 0 W 10 00 1968 Craiy, witne: 2 00 1969 Mrs Folsom, care of 2 W 1930 A Snyder, meat, Dec.. 18 50 I N Pierce, vailiff...... 12 % 25 00 ret. wail, Do 3 L3 1979 Dooley & C bt BRIDGE FU 250 H Heise, work on road 88 00 27 C Yan Boist, work on road 1 % ROAD FUND. 31§ D Evans, nails. &o 112 32 J Gilmore,work on bridges. . 73 Adjourned. JANUARY 15, . Communication from Blake, Miller & Co. eardiug ospital plans read and ordered tiled. Annual report of C. . Needham, county clerk, for 133, read and filed. Report of J. B. Bruner, superintendent of public instruction, 1556, read and filed. The bids on blanks, books and stationery were m»oumi.“ P Al & Richardson, proposals on nd stationery. nting company (satie). eyer & Co., proposals on station- naha Kepublican company (blanks, and stationery). i rther action postponed untit January 17, ‘The proposal of Fred ause for thirty dozen brooms, $2.05 per dozen, was ac- cepted, Decree of district court reducing tax of E, . Patrick read and filed. The following resolutions were offered and adopted Resolved, That the county treasurer be and is hereby directed to reduce the assess- ments on: S 33 52-100 acres of the s 14 of ne !5 of sec- tion 18, town 15, range 12 to $2,12.00 Resolved, That the county attorney be al- fowed $500 per annum for clerical services. ‘The following bills were allowed: ROAD FUND. L Shipley, work on road L Buipley. work on roud 5 Coriginn & Tauer,grading on se- count, . 00 281 H C Slissman 10 00 G 1980 J M Brown, juror. 750 1881 L Grebe, bailitr Sear 2200 1982 F K Moores, char.ty tickets ....... ) 1953 Pruly Mapuftacturing Co, cots for a6 Jmil." Adjourned. JANUARY 17, is for blanks, books and sta- n up, and the contract for nery was awarded to the n Co., on account of being The propo: tionery werd book and s the I |The words underscored are added to the record in blue ink. ‘I'he proposals for printing not being ac- cording reifications, all bids forthe same were , and county clerk was in- structed to readvertise for new proposals,bids to be opened Junuary 2: Resolution passed relative to change of grade of Leavenworth street. Adjourned. JANUARY 10. No business. ~ Adjourned to 22d. JANUARY 22, ‘The bids for blanks for the year 1887 were received from tlie Omaha Republican Co. and Rees Printing Co. After a careful canvass o1 the proposals the contract was awarded to the Omaha Revublican Co. on account of being lowest bidder., [Words underscored added to iecord.in blue ink. | 4 Resolution adopted fixing salary of first de- S\uly county clerk at §1°5 per month from anuary 1, 1887, to continue until further notice, provided fees of county clerk’s office will watrant the same, and to be paid out of the fees ot the oftice. Resolved, That the county clerk be and is hereby directed to advertise for proposals for the running of the New FEra grading ma- clunes No. 1and 2, acm)““nfiem the specifi- cations on file, proposals to opened Feb- ruary 26, at 2 p, m. Following warrants were allowed : GENERAL FU 1984 J N Phillips. bailir £22 00 196 H Grebe, bailiff. ... 18 00 16 ¥ It Moores, charity tick(ts 31 B0 1967 J § Points, ex rocords Dec. . 5 00 MK FUND. 33 G Knessner, lumbor A 890 ROAD ¥ P Miller, work onroad ... 3 00 8 Luddington, grading acocu 200 00 djourned. JANUARY 20. Resolution passed retaining J. C. Cowin as attorney for Douglas county in cases pend- ing which he has acted upon heretofore. Also: Wlhereas, T'he property on and around the voor farm of Douglass county 18 becoming and has become 8o thickly settled that it is not advisable to bury the county paupers at that date; therefore be it Resolved, That the county clerk be in- structed to communicate with the Forest Lawn Cemetery assoclation in regard to the purchase of from one to five acres of land in said association cemetery. Adjourned, To be Continued To-morrow. THE BANK OF COMMERCE 510 North 16th Street, OMAHA. Paid in Capital, - - - - $100,000 GKO. E. BARKER, Presidont. ROBT. L. GARLICHS, Vioo-President. B JOHNSON, Cashior. DIRECTORS: SawvzL R Jonssoy, Gro. B Barxsn, Bost. L. GAnLICHS, Wu. BEIvERs F. B. Jouvson. A general banking business transacted. Interest aliowed on ime depo A vietim of MANHOOD Bz ST XA How Vork Ol q.()!i'r!flflfi%fl%%dflflfifi“""flh through errors und biad practices CURED. GoLbrN SRAL ¢o) Bt sC S5t A LOSING GAME. LIVELY CHAT WITH A WORKING- MAN IN MINNEAPOLIS. WM. KO IwTOST, A 7. pODWELA BODWELL & McINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, CALIFORNIA, perty of 'ral information to news LOS ANGELES, Dealers In oity What He Said in Regard to Something ‘Which Troubled Him for a Long Time and How He Got Al right.” &ald & bright, ruddy-faced young Ho was drossed s o workinkman, and stood in front of the new house of Zimmerman, the miller on Sixth aye- nue, nbove Kightoenth streot, Miuneapolis. He had for n_moment put aside his cars The speaker was William H. 1812 Fifth avenue, 8., Minneapalis. DR, OTTERBOURQ, Corner 19th and Dedge B, ONANA, REA A MEOULAR BMABOAT 1 WEDKIAL, ARD SPLOUM PAAITITWAER Avtbotscd i it a8 Curvle, Karvous sad Sy T frrmre A ety Sasess o comtegion) Norvous Debiliy, Blood ‘. o lows of sexual power) ( et ) STECK PIANOS Remarkable for powerful sympa- liable action and ab- solute durability; 30 years' record, uarantee of the excel= lence of these instruments WOODBRIDGE ~ BROS, & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. by telegraph solicited and promptly at- 4 Telephone No, 435, © OLD IRON, Gopflflf. Brass, Lead, Zine, Ete. Also bottles bought " DREXEL *‘All right,” Mr, Hesketh ocontinued, ‘‘of Dov't you sce 1 am ablo to do my day’s work with any of them! I don't think I was over botter in my life than 1 am just at the “1 heard that you were in a bad wa, “Well T had to give u my strongih proit; work, aud 1 was losing fast. A fittlo over a month 01 was a tolerably decided kind of an invalkl. 1hiad had catarrh for two years and had been entirelv unablo to cheok it.” It came on from & cold and settied in my throat and lungs. My throut got 60 sore that 1_could hardly eat any- My nose was stoppod up and I could only breathe through my mouth. I &0 almost coutinual 1] coughed froquontly wnd was always raislog 4 fecl the mucous dropping down tho back part of my throat. 1wentto two or three dootors. One of thom tried to Will pay good prices. SECOND HAND STOVES BOUGHT AND SOLD, KRETSCH & SONNENSCHEIN, 114 South 11th Street. RUPTURE CURED By Dr. Snodiker's method. No operation: mo PpRin; no detention from business. Adapted to childron as well as grown poople. autograph testimonals on file. striotly confidential. Consultation free. PRrROF. N. D. COOK Room 6, 1514 Douglas St Nebraska National Bank, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, Omaha, INek. clear my throat out with an electric battery. They tried various remodies on mo, but | gof ‘worse all the tune, and | got worse fast, too. 1 became woak und discouraged, m almost unbear: papers of & ¢ e of caturrh which had beon pronounced incurable, and which Dr. McCoy I went to 500 him. He told me that my catarrh had becomo chron might take three months to c wont under his treatment. passed, and I have gained strenth nnd nppotite. 1 have no more cough, H ., Omaha, Neb, But littie over a breathe easily. 1 have no more of tha unensy feoling, and 1 am able as usunl and do as good a day's work as any man in town, and I considor myself completely bt cut as hearty Paid up Capital SNEEZING CATARRH. H. W. Yates, President. A E ’l‘oum\l'mi v What It Means, W. H. What It Is, You sneeze when you get uj You try to snceze your nose o &re oxposod to the least dralt of air. You huve & fullness over tho front of the forehead, and tho nosc feels as though thero wasw ench nostril which you cannot dislodge. blow your mose until 00d, and the only result 13 tnat up & very red nose, and you so irritate the lining membrac of that or- ou are unable to breatho through it This 1s a correct and not overdrawn scute attack of catarrh, or “Snoezing Catarrh’” as it s called, what docs this condition First, a cold that causes mucus to be poured outby tho ginnds in the nosc: then those dis. d glands are attacked by swaring of littlo the cntarrh gorm—that floats in the nir in & locality where tho disease is prevalent. in_their efforts to find & It Acts and Hugles, Cashier, W. V. Morse, H. W. Yates, John S. Colling A. E. Touzaln. BANKING OFFICE: THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte W. Harris A in tho morning, evory time you you sucveed in getti 115-117 Monnoe 37.CHICACO 56 DEVONSHIRE 8T, BOSTON. tios,Citios, Towns, Water, L IR Co's a apec: falty. Correspoudence solicited. First National Bank, U. S. DEPOSITORY. OMAEIA, WEBRASIZA These animaiculae, irritato the sensitive membrano lin- ing the nose, and nature undertukos 10 rid producing & fit of sncozing. When the nose becomos fllled with thickenod and discased mucus the natural channals for the introduction of air into the lungs s inter- tored with, and_the person &o ellected must Erenthe through the mout the throat bocomes parched and. dry, snoring is produced, and then the citarrhal diseaso gains roudy accoss Lo the throat aud iunge. herself of them b, ,and by such means Herman Kountze, President. John A, Creighton, Vice-President, PALPABLE SIGNS. F. H. Davis, Cashier, W. H. Meoauier, As: FRANK D. Carpenter an By Which a Presence Undesirable is Made Enown. When catarrh has existed in the hend and upper part of tho throat for any lepgth of o putient Hyving in pooplo are subject to_catarrhal affection—aud the disense has been left uncured, the catarch invariably sometimessiowly, extends down the ‘windpipe and into the bronehiul taibes, y the air into difforent lungs. The tubes become atfccted from the swalling and the mucus arising from oatarrh, and fn some instanees become 60 that the air cannot a district where d. B':iilder, FINE CABINET WORK A SPECIALTY ‘Telephone 660. 209 South Sixte enth Streot. ireuth follows. sad the patient breathos with Iabor and diflicuity. ‘Tho pain which accompanies this condition is of adull character, felt in the chest, behind the breast bone or under the shoulder The pain may come and go-lust & tew days and then be absont for several others. The cough that occurs in tho first stages of bron- chial catarrh is dry, comes at intervals, is hack- ing in character, 84 some in the morning on _arisin bed at night, and it may be the the disease extending into the lungs. Sometimes there are fits of coughng induced by the tough mucus—so violent as to cuuse lly most trouble- Hnmmpafli'lc Physician & Surgeon Ofheo und residonce, Koom 17 Arlineton Book 168%4Dodge St. “Tst bullding West of Postofos Telephone g4 rst ovidenco of s SCIENTIFIC ~eeeee ’A'wbtk stomach and a dislike for food causos the patient to think he has a disease of the stomuoh, instead of the lungs, DOCTOR . J.Cresap M'Coy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N.Y Has offices in 310-31f RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Streets, Omaha, Neb. Bia is held soeurel it s eaay, ‘and oh e 7 RULRAOY M. R. RISDON INSURANCE > AGENT, Merchants' Nutionwl Henk Buildiog, Kooml Up Stairs. Telephone No. 875, Omahs, Nebrasks. s ngland. huwm.l’ J TIENIARDT @ MRNER SURVEYORS Huute Balialng, Nivta mecial Katlonal Baok, Whore ull curablo cases ive troated with suo- ical diseases troated skiifully, sumption, Bright' matism, and all onses foctlr 10 Uio. soxes & spociilty. 'ATION at office or by muil $1 Oftice hours: § 1011 &.tu,; 2104 p. i Tto | Bundays ineluded, Drrespondence rece ves prompt attention. Many disoases ure trowtod Ao MeCoy through the mails, aud it is thus possi, Dle for those unable to mak tiu successiul hospitul popsia, Rheu- e a fournev 10 ob- ) unlest Accompa nied by 46 In stkmps. Addross all letiors S0 uad 311 Ruwge Bu Fouth Omana Room Dr, J. G. McUoy. rooums N Qmaba Boum 6 over Wiy, Oiouba, Neb.