Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1887, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: _FRIDAf SEPTEMBER 23, 1887, : 5 RE RISES TO OBJEUT. merely kept for in ease of a = . emamas emergency, and he was a large owner of 5 A Son of Erin lsle Takes Kxception Hrrln. Vnfley Water stock, and of stock Mr. Savidge's Sermon. of other corporation To the Editor of the BEg: 1 heartily ~ f{geyd ¥ 5 + 4 Don’t You Know aree with Rov. Mr. Savidge in hus con- | ¢ oy cannot aftord to noglect that a g demnation of profanity, and 1 will far- catarrh? Don't you know that it may OF TOWN LOTS AT AT 2 O,CLOCK P. M, (60 LOTS WITHOUT RESERVE IN THE BEAUTIFUL ADDITION OF reverend gentleman on a couple of the thousand and one nostrums youn have points, tried havautterly failed that Dr. Sn%e;: Catarrh remedy is a certain cure? It was really astonished to learn that to | stood the test of years, and there are his personal knowledge two press report- | hundreds of thousands of grateful men ers had been guilty of swearing. The | and women in all parts of the country reverend gentleman surely was mistaken. ".h:’.‘““ testify to its eflicacy. All drug- A newspaper man never swears, Itis (e R — true that when giving animated expres- Success in Wall Street. sion to the richness of his idens,ordinary | Denver Republican g"Sucuog in Wall words may fail to convey his thoughts, :‘;’m&_“g‘d fi'::fz"‘m;'l‘;{ux"‘;‘n"-"gx: and then, from a constant acquaintunce / yont 1f he gets into a broker's office with literature, in prose and verse his where there are live stirring men, and ordinary conversation may be graced | he has good staying qualities, he will with an emphatio rhetoric which vrolbnllzlly rise l‘;omflnm lll{lmbler‘t.l\mc:’ o{ i ori . bro. | & clerk to & wider field of operation. Bu }fi':a';.m“sl"i‘,'{m,'f”'}.“"',‘fl)l'; "::' ""“m;‘d there are offices within a nplono's throw emphasis, nothing more. Rev.'g T. Say- | Where old fogyism prevails, and a man idge says Americans have taught other | Mignht as well be paving '"‘f streets for a - - nations how to swear and drink whisky, | fortune as to enter one of them, 3= ¥ dicd Mot 3 " This is beautifully located and view in all directions fine. One dollar invested here will return ten. Grand Island has a population of 12,000, is the end of a division of the U. P. railway and terminus of the St. Joseph & Grand Island railroad. The O. & R. V. railroad starts from Grand Island, penetrating the North Loup country, The B. & M. railroad passing through Grand Island toward the great agricultural, coal and cattle country of the great northwest. This makes Grand Island the Gate City to the great morthwest, a country rich in agricultural and mineral resources. g The Union Pacific shops, of solid stone, the finest in the state, are located here, capable of employing 800 hands. The new brick canning factory, employing 150 hands, has just completed its first season’s work. The Soldiers’ Home, a chair factory, a number of two and three story brick blocks, a four-story brick hotel (cost- ing $75,000) and many fine residences.. The operation of three and one-half miles of new street railway, the completion of our new $80,000 gas works, making two gas and electric light companies; the extension of our $45,000 system of waterworks now in operation; the erection of extensive stockyards by the U. P. railroad company, all evidence a steady and permanent growth which promise the doubling of our population in the next twelve months. Seven fine lots given away to purchasers and those present as the sale progresses. Railroad fare refunded to those purchasing one or more West View lots who come not to exceed 50 miles to the sale. Railroad fare refunded to those purchasing $200 or more worth of West View property who come not to exceed 100 miles to the sal». Railroad fare refunded to those purchasing $400 or more worth of property who come not to exceed 200 miles to the sale. PAU & RHOADES, Lincoln, JUSTICE & PETERSON, Auctioneers. Grand Island, Neb., Managers. ing it, and it the ingonious American | Brothers in Dickens? Tim know every ims instructed outside barbarians to | Pigeon-hole in their desks and was as mi: GCHICAGO A Douglass Co. q ¢ d.. drink it in & proper manner, that is, in faithful and slow as possible. These men T ko or -y Williamm B Cowles and moderation, and with a taste for liquor | 40 not rise a flight above a pigeon hole Palmer, lots 51.50.00 in North Side of good quality, why, he has done some. | 30d they never make anything better add, wd.... ..... City of Omaha to W 15x132 ft adjoining the east side of lot 1 blk 248, and 15x15 ft adjoining thing ot which he may be proud, Sull, I | than highly prized confidential clerks, the west side of lot 4 blk 248, Omaha RAILR AY THE POWERS OF THE BOARD, | WHITE SLAVE A Horrible ory ot the Hawalian SBugsr Plantation. Do They Extend Beyond Individual Instan- | 1,08 Angeles (Cal.) Times: H. Benedict, oes in hgn\n{ng Rates? a waiter in a n street restaurant, ?lnl{ l’eilcll!'(l this clll 8 'nlwl da; ’l ARO. e has just escaped from alifa of slavery A TEST CASE TO BE SUBMITTED. | that is, according to his history, a hun- dred times more severe in every respect than were the oid slavery days before the war, Lenrlunfi of this fact, a Times re- porter looked him up yesterday and drew out the following statement, which was told 1n a straightforward manner that can not be disbelieved: “Almost six years ago,’’ began Mr. Benedict, "I was a waiter in a San Fran- cisco restaurant, when I was taken sick, and the doctors ‘who attended me told me that 1 would have to go away from San Francisco fogs unless I wanted to die with consumption. The first day that 1 was able to be out I walked down to the water front and was watching the ships discharge, when u stranger approached and asked me to take a walk. After hav- ing o li‘tle conversation with me he tearned that I wished to leave the city and he told me that he was friendly witn a number of people in Honolulu, and that he was confident that [ could get work us soon as I reached the Islands. He told me that ho represented a certain firm, and was confident that I could get free passage to the islands if I would go, I met him the next day and he informed me that he had secured thir, teen others who would go, and he intro- duced me to several of them. They ao- hom;llt it a good chance to getout 1f California for a while, and I consented to go. We sailed on a schooner, under a man named Myers, and were treated like rogular passengers for a few days, or until we all got over our sensickness, when Captain Myers came around one day with a big blank book in his hands, He asked us our true names, place of birth, age, and what occupation we had followed. “We thought it very strange proceed- ings, but said nothing, although we were greatly troubled. When we reached the islands we did not go into a port, but stopped outside. A steam launch was elongside, and & man who represented himself to be a doctor came aboard. He and the captain were closeted for quite a while, when the doctor came aft and gave each one of us a medical examination, ‘Lhe captain and the doctor then left the ship and a few hours later we weighed anchor, and for two days we werc sailing in and out among the islands. Finally we were landed at a large sugar planta- tion and given to understand that we were to work in the field. We learned the next day that the plantation was owned by two men who were con- sidered the hardest task-masters on the islands. We were told that we had by employed through the capts we were to get $50 a month each. We he itated about going tu work at first,but the foreman talked very nice to us, and after we had worked a month we went to the foreman’s office to draw our pay. Here we were horrified to find that we had been Raliroads Fixing Wires for the Stats Convention—The “Proxy” Dodge ~Laying the Corner Stone— Lincoln in Brief [FROM THE BEE'S LINCOLN BUREAU.] ‘The board of transportation was in session the entire day yesterday discuss ing and preparing for action on the vital points at issue in the work of securing rate reductions. The opinions in regard to the powers of the board under the law in declaring an unreasonable rate and the power tosubstitute a reasonable one was handed by the secretaries, who heard the evidence, down to the board itself. Judge Mason and Mr. Ayer presented written epinions covering tho law and the argu- ments. Judge Mason’s opinion held that the board hud the power todeclare arate unrensonable and the power to state what in their judgment was a reasonable rate which which would be prima facie evi- dence for a court, and that it was not limited to the single case of a single com- vlainant, but that it covered the rates over the entire rond complained against. Mr. Ayer's opinion was much the same a8 Judge Mason’s in regard to the powers of the board, the differences in them being mainly on the interpretation of one B, rd section of the law. Mr. Munger gave no | written opinion, but expressed orally an opimion of the same character as the others.. In s;ivlnz it, however, he ¥ stated that® he agreed for the purpose ot gettin, the question direct before the courts. If the board did not hold that they bad the power the case could not reach the courts and be held on the advisability of having the question settled. He thought that in making the law it had been hedged in so that a complaint could not reach beyond the individual making it, and that the Iaw had been framed purposely to keep \ the board from expressing any power over rates in general. The board of transportation will undoubtedly endorse the findings of the secretaries in the vremises and the next step will be the di- rect charges against the Elkhorn road which is the one upon which the test case will be made. How this case will be pre- sented was up for discussion and the plan prepared by Judge Mason was re- ceiving the atteation of the board yester- day. It is not yet definitely promulgated what the proceedura will be, but the time has arrived for certain and positive ac- tion that shall be unmistakable inits thoroughness and test whether the board who are a “great comfort to their em- am under the impression that the early employers. That is an aptitude that has its manifest use in the financial world, but it is not that that developes o man's fortunes beyond the point of a decent living. On the other hand there are other men who are the exact opposite of the Tim Linkinwaters, men who are all dash aud bravado who altempt a big coup—that word 1 use be- cause it expresses the 1dea better than anything I happen to know in the Eng- lish language—such men are almost sure to make worse failures in the street than the slow, methodical plodders. Yet most outsiders, I imagine take all brokers for just such men, because the magni- tude of operations is oftentimes binding and the public cannot see the real eir- cumstances at the back of them, of course a man who is unknown and is backed or recommended by somebody of influence might tind it difficult to get into a W all street oflice. But I came here, and didn't know anybody and nobody knew me. I did_not have any Wall street clientage, either. Now wy tirm can handle from twenty-five to fift thousand of stock a day, A firm with one hundred thousand capital could not afford to risk a tithe of that amount. To be sure I was not a boy when I started. I had had ten years’ experience in business and was pretty mature. But I camo un- known and built up a comfortable busi- Puritan had some old Jamaica stowed away in the Mayflower, and it strikes me it was not made in America, and the New England ancestor learned ‘‘to get outside of it" somewhere else than in America. I never heard of a Yankee crossing over to old Innishowen to teach ‘my sturdy Irish ancestors how to distil the “‘mountain dew,’ and when *‘Robbie Burns’ tells us, how in his Hieland glen, “Willie brewed a peck o' maut,"” he makes no mention of a wan- dering Kentuckian instructing him how todo it. The American never taught anybody how to drink whisky; it isa science that comes by nature, and the American 15 about ns apt a pupil 4s any- body else. The Americans, however, are_absolutely calumniated when it is said they have taught other nationsto swear. Long before America was dis- covered, the English, for whom Mr. Savidge has such a penchant, were noted for their ‘Fro(umly. and their habit of taking God's name in vain. In Guizot's history of France, we read that when brave Joan of Arc was rous- ing her countrymen against the Engush, she would say: “‘Courage, Frenchmen, and we will drive the God-dams (the English) from our country.” The habit of swearing, like many other things, came over in the Mayilower, but there i1s no particular evidence to show that uny particular ship carried a sample of American oaths to England. Why William Gibson and wife to John W Howell, lots 4 5 and 6, blk 2 In Lin: coln Pk, g ¢ oo Arthur C Wakeley to Charlotte Brewster, ten acres of sec 53-16-1 S. 5. FELKER, OMAHA, NEE. to D ness. ““T'lhe essential point between our busi- ness and that of any other man, is thata single out the English gentleman as f i 307.50 of transportation law is a legal power or | sold to the sugar planters as slaves at so model of anti-swearing perfection? The E;nék::ehfix:gga:&mbo(‘)‘ki;::r;(:)ns Sh t T_i # legal subterfuge. much a liead, and that it would take us | duke of Marlborough “is to all intents | pne See WAEHS BE Stahds:, o SE¥ KOGCR | Pijansen, lot 7 bik I in Kustin’s add 1 or 1ine ‘ DRUMMING UP “‘PROXIES.” just three years to buy our freedom,f we | and purposes an English gentleman, but L " to Plainview, w d 1,300 months: but if a broker has not the capi- tal to work with he tinds it out 1n double- uick order. Commercial paper is of lit- tle account: he must have col'ateral. *‘Ihe great point to bear in mind about Wall street business 1a.this: If a man starts in und wants (o make a fortune at The efforts of the railroads in general, and the B, & M. in partticular, to control I the coming stute convention grow more Y and more apparent every day. It is the struggie in which, if successful, they [ hope to defeat Judge Maxwell for a man they can control, and also to defeat all worked every day. We wero credited with 25 certs a day when we worked,and when we were too sick to work they charged us 75 cents a day for board. They paid so much for us and we had to work our freedom out at the rate of 25 cents a day, and under the laws of the in point of gentlemanly conduct is not fit to wipe the shoes of many an honest ican whose swearing would take from the proverbial army of Flanders, Now, to_conclude, I have to tell the Rev. Mr. Savidge that English is actually Albert S Billings and wife to Ameiia b E Boltz, lot 5 in Billings’ subdivis- ma 10n of lot 2, blk 17, West Owmaba wd... TR St . 660 " Axel J. Smith to John Lundberg, e 28 Gll Blufl‘s ftoriot2, bik “A”In Lowe's lstadd wd N The Jonn Dierks Mfg to Jame: = ll,'d"Vll(l: “l"lNEfldhl‘llll‘ptl'd( ‘“r“t: i Pal 3 ViR neyurd; Riesling, Gutedel Clare the” efforts mado by the board of trans- | island we agreed to this contruct the first | too poor a language for can Idens, | onoe, he will bataly mike s 1i ingi 1t ho | “Stevons and wife, lot 13, in blk 9, In A"d Chmaa .\ B Jogs, Viits Sovonih: portation to secure better freight rates in | day we worked—as going to work of our | and on that account is largely responsible livmk i willlend in‘wbet onses I;y Lyl }YV&!IAIMIWL: -fi(} wdi.,‘. W . 850 Jighca, Ban Salvadar and William sts., San the state. The cmissarics of the com- | own free will significd that we were will- | for the apparently mog g s fortune. 1t willtake about twonty | © o Bame erkt s Do to/ Wikl The only roud to tako for Dos Moines * ar- | pany have departed from the city for the | ing to work for the planters for our pas- | that mterlards g " P 9 o) " years on the avera West Albright add wa. The John Dierks Mfg Ce McClory and wife, lot 16, Wost Albricht add w d ‘The John Dierks Mfg Co Anderson and wiie, lot 19, LIk West Albright add wd . ‘The John Dierks Mfg Co'to Ilarry Wollaston, lot 22, in blkV, in West Albright add wd....... D ‘I'hic John Dierks Manufacturing com- woek, rounding up conventions, issuin, orders to strikers over the state, and manipulating conventions yet to be held. bout Saturday evening there will be a return of a half dozen of the ‘‘em- ployes” to this city to report. One of the expediences that the roads are working for all it is worth, is that of securing proxies. A duln‘mlu that the roads can- not control will pay his fare to the state ! convention, but there will be proxies in The Celtic type is the most prom Awmerican_characteristics to-day; the never-ending restlessness of mind and body, the quickness of iden,the eagerncss to make that idea understood, traits so common to the Celtic nations, are em- bodied in the American, and the only medinm he has wherewith to express his rapidly revolving thoughts, is the slow, almost grammarless tongue known as English. So patent are its shortcomings, that Americans are daily inventing words that will in some way express what their minds would wish to convey to others. Profanity is a vice that can be easily dispensed ~ with, and ought to be con- demned, but as an Irishman I don't think sage to the islands. Well, we made a hard kick against such treatment, but there was no help for it,as the plantstion was guarded by a company of native soldiers, who were only too willing to shoot a white slave who attempted to escape, ‘‘When we refused to work, we were placed in the stocks and whipped unul the blood streamed off our backs. When a man wanted to lay of because of sickness, a plantation doctor is called in, and if the doctor says he is not sick the poor fellow is either whipped or killed. [ have known them to take a man out and shoot him because he could not work. A man was taken vio- b v lently sick one day, but the doctor snid | my American friends should be saddled he was all right and the overseer made | With more sins than is justly their due. him go to the field. He struggled along JOnN P. Sutron, until about noon, when dropped down e e dead. We were worked ten hours a day | Removing & Serious Obstruction and no set of men were ever worked Gently. 925 | shalltown, O edar lmlv(uu, Clinton, Dixon, Chica= o 0, Milwaukee and all points east. To th [ Il ' BONEIEnK Bl "or Nebraskn, Colorado, “Wyoming, vran, 800 | ldano, sevs regon, Washington, and Calit 1 it of uperior advantagos ‘not possi- otl 0, i e e s mumerous roins of m Lincoln, Neb. enjoyed by the patrons of this ro Tho best known and most popular hotel in S Of "f““{&fl{‘(‘v TRSMEN; Ar0 Ita (w0 tewits | (e wtato. Location contral, appolntments Aret and inghuity oan croute. Its | Olass. Hendquarters for commercial men EPING CARS, which are models | 811 political wud public gatherings. | hn M: dwife. lot 19, of comfort and clegance. Ita PARLOK DRAW- B P, ROGGEN. Proprictor. pany to John Mason and wife, lot 12, | ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassod by any, and its blk 9, West Albright add, wd...... ! widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, ‘The John Dierks Manufacturing com- the equal of which cannotbe found elsowhore pany to William Ryan and wife, lot At Council Bluffs the trains of the Union Pacific , 20, blk 9, West Albright add, wd.... 800 ;3 n Union Depot with those of the i 4 7 orthwestorn Ry. In Chicaxo the LESUohIDIotK ML (e s oom line mnko Closé connection With | WO T8 UXACGUAINTED wiTu TR GroawAmY OF Tm ahy LIk 9, West Albright add. those of all eastern lines. COUNTRY WILL 8KR BY EXAMINING THIS MAF THAT THE ot 17, LIk 9, West Albright add, For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- . 800 | yati, Ningara Falls, BufTaio, Pittsbure, Toronto, o Montreal, Hoston, New York, Philadelphia, k9, Daltimore, Wnshington and all points in the . 3350 | east, ask for a tinket ;sia the “ NORTH WESTERN." 1f you wish the hest accolmodation, All ticket 1,550 | awonts sell tickets via this lino’ —————e Storm calendar and weather forccasts for 1888, by Rev. Hicks, with ex- planations of the ‘‘Great Jovian Period,” upon which our planet is now entering, mailed to any address, on receipt of a two cont postage stamp. Write plainly your name, postollice, and state. The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co.,5t. Louis, Mo. ————— Ii ‘AL ESTATE. abundance to take the place of these if by any menns they can secure the proxy, and not one of these railroad proxies but - . ' will be transported to the convention. if the record is kept the road will show a great increase in employes during the next thirtv days, A resident in a central county who has been elected a delegate reports the efforts afloat in his county to gather in proxies and what is true of one locality is true of all. There has never been a convention of late yeara Tranefers Filed September 21, 1887, Julia C Huntington to Alice 0’Don- ahoe, lot 15 in blk 6, Reed’s 1st add, A eeserasons o eeiane 7,500 Richard C Patterson et al to W B Wat- Rifll", lot 24, blk 2 in Patterson’s sub- divywd....... wd aee ‘The John Dierks Manufacturing com: Jacob Olk, lot 21, bl Albrightadd, wd e 4 G Wallace nlnll\;ll Wil 150 a oights, the same’ being situated on the 8651 63-100 1t Hill,bwd... Hannah K Kilb of the e 1155 ft of the sw i of the ne H. HUGHITT, . P, WILSON, in which the roads so actively engaged | harder in the world. - Out of the fourteen Dynamite and giant powder might 1¢ of section 19-15-1: 3 lot 3, blk 100 and lot 5, bik 10& i Genl. !‘cl.l'l'rr. I(’)anl. Pass'r Agent in the proxy business as the present and | who went with me there are but fow who | answer udmirably to remove obstruc- | Millard F Sears to Cori the city of Florence, q ¢ d 1200 | @ M paBcock, “*6°* "% R. BOLLES, the animus they have shown to Judge | lived through their slavey da; After I | tions from Hell Gate in East River, New lot 4, blk 7, in Omaha View, w d 1,200 | George W E Dorsey and wife 1€ * Westarn Agen City ‘Pass'r Agent, Maxwell heretofore will be exercised in | had been there three years I thought my | York, but explosive measures in medica- | Charles enermann to Ferdinand Investinent company, lot 9, block 15, Omaba Nebraska. ar! D Newman, the els of lot 6, blk 463, city of Grandview, w d..... Rachel Robinson and husband to Samuel Westheimer, s 20 ft of lot 13, blk 80 in South Omaha, w d. David R Archer and wife to Louls & final atiempt to defeat him. A stand taken by the political parties in the state endorsing the efforts to reduce rates to a living basis compared with other states, will mean something n a practical way and lot 15, block 8, in’ Patrick’s add, n block Shinn’s add, w d.. . 2,500 time was up, but [ had a surprise in store | tion are ever attended with disastrous for me in the shape of a bill the company | consequences. For instance, the bowels had against me for eating sugar cane | cannot be vioiently drenched with safety, and playing sick. The overseer bad | nor is there the slightest necessity for so charged me with every mouthful of sugar | doing. On the contrary, it 18 most un- RUPTURE Gates, north 60 feet of lot 1 - ] day: s El N William E Foster to Joseoh W Bishop, g Trusscombinied. Guarantoedt and the order has gone forth to defeat | cane I aver ate, and it took me just two | wise. None but the purblind adherents Hill, lot 14 blk 2, Baker placvvw .. 1,000 lots 23 and 25, bloek 17, in Bedford _ 5P o117 o in the Sorld guperating By rouson.of la central position «.on :'h..:,,.:x,'m: any endorsement of the efforts to reduce | years more to work it out at the rate of | of gatiquated theorics in medicize ad- | Henry W Yutes and wife to William Place, 2,000 b rates ut all hazards, The convention o the_true tife, Powertui, Durable, e K 25 i i T vis, 402 e s} fective, Avold frauds, | Dolats West, Northwuet and Soath 25c a day. I never ate any more sugar | visd or sanction such & course. To | M Davis, 40x20ft of the sigof lot5 o, Avaid fra wd. . "ourrent Cl;rolim‘ Grief to Valentine Grief, lot - say g Tiddio link in that transcontinontas Aystom which y f 4 ! ; b Park deeeeecoess 500 block 6, in Elkhorn, w d.. ¥ 50 I RO RS NELTS Dot Brabantn ®® | Invites aud tacilitatos travel and tranlo botween the will be therefore of more than ordinary | cane, und, as good luck would have it, I | weaken the intestines—the effoct of dras. | ooikh Rark. place add, w | 3 3 N ALS® KLEOTRIO WELTS FOR BIAEANEA, ~ | invites aud ta importance. was not sick. It took me just five years | tic purgation—is to compromise the Charles A Howe to Mary V Lee, lot 10 Michael Donovan and wife to Charles Oa. lnlllf.‘lnvuvu. 181 WARASH AVE.. LHiCACO- antio and Pacifie, blk 1, Orchard HIill, wd ........... 1,500 Jotin W Howell and wife to William Gibson, lots 1, 2 and 3 blk 2, Litcoln park, qcd...... 1 Jacob Kriedu and wife to lie Friedu, the undivided 3§ of lot 11 blk 3, Arbor place. wd. Chas F Potter to Arthur ME COURT PROCEEDINGS. Court met pursuant to aejournment. Charles D). Moyer, esq., of Omaha. was admitted to practice. Motions for rehearing were denied in the following causes: * Courtnay vs Par- ker, Reed vs Maben, Gerald, lot 10, block 1, M Donovan’s ‘The Rock Island main ln o8 {nolude Chi- subdivision, w d a0y Joll oiine P iR o sames, Kolise Michael Donovan and wife to Chari "w u B E' Washington, Tateld, Ottamuwa, Oskalooi, Wast Lib: Gerald, lot 10 bik 1, M Donovan’s M. A |. (1] (e Ty i R A E s T 7 l‘;:. Knoxvillo, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrio Centro as {riniaa s k0 uncil Bluffs, in Iowa; 'Gallatin, Trenton, 8%, » o) Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri; Les an and Atehfson, in Kansas; *Albert Lea, Minneapol and a few weeks to work out, and "if I | health of the entire system. With Hos- had time to tell you what I suffered dur- | tetter’s Stomach Bitters, on the other ing that time you would wonder that I | hand, the bowels are relaxed, not by a am alive to-day. People might live in | convulsion of nature approximating to Honolulu a lfe time and never know | an eruption of Mt. Popocatapetl, but anything about tne slave system that is | gradually, bsnnliei-u‘y. without wrench- being ‘carried on in the Sandwich | ing ordrenching. The liver and stom- nd by i o t0 Thomas Ryan, commencing _at ne corner of t t f section 9-14-13 east, B4. Paul, in Minuesota; Waterto d Falls, i " al, lots 15 and 16 blk 2, Potter & ?fi;‘n?e 's‘:\:{n go):wrmln. thence west & D-kot:,"n:nhm'ou:m:fl‘-:umnmhn: The following causes were argued and | Islands. ach, as well as the bowels, are toned and Cobb's 2d add to South Omaha, wd. 1,350 80 re thence north 63§ rods,thence RAY GH".UREH “‘The Qreat Rock Island Route’" submitted: Holmes vs Hill, Kothell vs T TR benetitted by 1t. Edward G Kdwards and wife to east 13 Tods, thenco north 43 rods, S G R aaata St St} artaiats and asale/ it Grimes, Davis vs Scott. There will be a joint entertainment ————— James Waugh, lot 23 bik 5, Pacdock thence east 63 rods, to place of be- You'll find it good to regulate permaneat way & w“n.;kh-d rolrfl.nfl:..'. - Jia Court adjourned to Tuesday, Septem- &van by the Deaf-Mute eociety and the Bailt Bis Own Tomb, o, wd, viiieeeaes 2500 | ginniug, containing 19 acres and 144 The organs of both small and groat; bridpss aon of stena and trvm a dreck o of selg ber 27, at 8:30 a, m. alnut' Hill Sunday school, in the | Sam Francisco Examiner: Their died | Chariotte K public plat rods more or less, Q€ d.....o.vueness 1 It checks Sick Headaohe, and the woe L THE CORNER STONE LAID, Cynthia Christian ~ church, Thurs- 0 1 ,0f DIOCK 5, Summit PIace ........ . John Saunders to Omaha & Republi- at d;wg* T kR neuple 0 useful, aad for luzurious accomm e Y. i 1 S v os esterday, at his home, in Alameda, Hugh | charles Impey and_wife to Lester L can Valley railroad company, the in TAKRANT'S SELTZER people ind Tta Express Traine consiss of superior Udy esterday afternoon the entire coufer- | day evening, September = 23, 8 hittell, seventy-seven years of age, and | Price, lots 4, 46, 7,and 8 in Damon’s Wi of selg of section Jfld ‘east, A romedy and treat comined. elegant Pullman Palace Parior and Sleoplug ence and a large number of Linooln citie m. The nature ef the entertain- * v I\Whis oir B DX Mention this paper. Cars, superb Diniag Cars, providing deliclous m oot ] ! . a pioneer of '48. Mr.” Whittell was in | subdivisien ‘of lots 3 and 4, bik 51 In Tizht of WaY, deed..covsiereiriiireer B0 e iy ol g7 elons ekl 0% w".',:‘.‘,";‘;',‘.”"“'.f‘?,‘,‘}. if&“g‘;‘igflgg sue ::::.';lt”“fi‘:‘.:.:iii musical, refresh- | many respects a peculiar man. Born in | _ South Omaha, wd .. William J Paul to_‘Thomns Higzins, , ete, L Price et al to Josepbus Oli- ver, lots 4, 5,6, 7, and 8 in’ Damon’s subdivision of lots 3 and 4, blk B4 in South Omaha, Wd.ee.ooeieiianens Jenu H 1ungate and wife to Thomas o is invited. the north of Ireland, he early went to ¢ . In time he became a ship captain, Fully 10,000 Odd Fellows will stop over | 5% I \ in Um{h-'dwr the adjournment ‘l’:l the | ®nd erelong ho traveled on his vessel to soverign grand lodge for the purpose of all the principal ports of the discovered laying of the corner stone. Transportaj tion the umversity grounds w: fur nished by a special train placed at the - ~& disposal of the conference by the Bur- Chicago Kaasas City) restful Reclining Ohalr Cars. It man- lots 2 and 3 bik 13, and lot 17 blk 6, RU TURE CURED sment is conservative, its discipline exacting nl'hyne‘ls“mlf}. wnb. Ttstaeria e 3,900 P *F: ‘Thomas Hicgius o Catherine Higgins, Between Chicago and Min; Dr. Bnediker's method. No operation: no ‘this line Bolid Ex| Trals igrbaad kR sndlol's B8 | | oponsestnranuior, Hocrerion, 2 | Bt SReE SRS Eone buseg d Mayne add. .. * world. Traveling grew to be a passion Wilkinson, the undivided ¢ inter- Horace C Metcalf and wife to Wiltiam children as well as grown people, Hundredsof | Minnesots, and, via Watertown and Sioux Falls, to the lington folks, and it was very liberally | laying the corner atone of the new hall ithibin ald abanaoiine thiafaiiniha 28t Of 1ob106 Nelson's sadiGon. S ?l!(t‘! fan iirese O autograph testimorials on file, All business | rich wheat aud grazing lands of interior Dakots. Via A ) ) y . K N p 3 ireen, 3 3 aha, i 3 i patronized. At the site of the university | of Goodrich lodge L O. 5[3 F. at H-um'lu)m A S nengly all h':uu— Allen E Kilby et at to Wiltiam ‘Dug- B reen, w}‘ I, Bhoty confidentiar. " Consultation freo. .’::S'm.,.‘t,‘.:.'{.:'.:‘f.,,‘,".'Jt?.'.'..‘.'&:'i.‘;‘,:'.‘.,":.‘::"..’: the mein 4 oade s cloauent addrass, | Soversign grand wil lso ba prosent. | M3 ountries LR TLOLRER 8 oot ey gl Vrice i1y PROF. N. D. COOK PR L S [ASRAO SRS MARE A cloguons AACEMS, For years his form has been a familiar | (Wd....c.. ereneiienns 108 19, Polter a Sout) B . . " s Oity, Bk Paul, - ‘The St. Paul Choral union furnished Ourser——— K one uxi)lhe streets of San Franciseo. He | Charles Bochme and wife to Morris Omaha, wd... 8 B dom 'l 1616 Dohetie BeiDmaba. Nab dr«-n)rv:ctlvapr‘vllu:):ll:n.‘:-:fn‘r":‘;‘n::d’kll::il:;Mu-n:l:lv.n. music uu;lnlnrnel:-umhex; orhthe onulaJ- Hobby brothers yesterday morning | was six feet high and straight as anar- | Jierrison. the ¢35 ftof the n 3¢ of S O La 3 G s | " ¥or tickets, maps, folders, copies of Western Trail, or ence ministers took part in the proceed- took out a permit for the erection of a three-story and basement brick block at the corner of Leavenworth street and Park avenue, to cost $20,000. It will be used for stores and flats. thee 152 ft of the w 3of lot 46 S E Rogers’ plat of Okohoma, wd Joseph P Megeath and wife to C| Choate and Wm Power Wilson,trus- tee under will of Francis 13 Hayes, lot 1 and n ¢ of lot 2, being the n w 3 of A w i in see 27,16, 13, q cd... 1sane S Hascall to Soph athlef, lot 7blk 3 1st add to Nount Douglas, 1an Nelson and wife to John Power, beginning at s e cor of nDwl{ofthe s e X of 34, 15, thenee n 155 ft, thence w 15 rods, 8 135 ft, thence e 15 rods to place of bezimving, wd.. Lo Charlotte k. T r to Publie, re- vokes original plat of Summit Re serve, which covers bIR5...... — Rose D, Coffman to E. D. Meadimber, lot 5, in block 2, in Cleveland I'lace, nd Co‘ to arl ‘Thomason, Yow; always appeanng iau faultless suit lomAhandis bieTh Sauth Omans, of black and wearing a very handsomo black silk hat, These, combined with his scrupulous neatness, his military car- riage, and his snow white hair ana beard === | made him a striking figure, well remem- bered among all ¢ The old gentleman was very odd and eccentric in his habits of doing business, Five years ago he conceived the idea that he must have a tomb got ready for him- self, and he set about it with great care. Upon a broad and handsome granite e he had erected on his burial lot in the Masonie cemetery an exquisite white marble shaft. On this was inscribed in any dosired information, w| WEB AK{ TR ¥ £hia United Statos and C ings. The stone was filled with copies of hntlmdisl}nurn:\!s, dailies of the city, the charter of the school and other docu- ments and the proceedings entire were of un impressive character, ushering, a | they did, into the west, a new educa- { tional institution that promises, as the { years pass by, to become one of the great crsities of the land. ; ; The conference transacted little busi- ness yesterday aside from the laying of the stone, and immediately after the ex- ercises the sale of lots 2s advertised com- menced. ly 1o principal offices in or address, at Chicago, A chenbere, R R CABLE, E, ST, JuMl 1k 73, South Omak Pesta Gt Macdper. A Ben My 1,700 Tty direct |nyhulxh 2. BUILDING Greatest Improvements o Issued September 21. B sredin * Iobbla Bros., three-story basement — - - and brick ' stores, Leavenworth k T ireat and Twenty-inil avonuo .. 320,000 ican district Telegraph com- g ] If story brick B AT FINE CUT AND PLUG. incomparably the Best. pany, one and one-ha arn, 1616 and 1618 Cuming st .. M. McManus, one-story frame cot Richardson,near Della st. . HEALTH. WEALTH. Henry Holst, poreh on dwelll ders and Sprague streets. it titisss | Wissnmortn PARTS | DR, OTTERBOURG L L. Thom: wo-story frame dwi s e ey Sraus dweh UEDEVELOPE R. RBOURG, streets. .. weieiies oo 3,500 | Of the body calarged and strengtuened, Full partie- | 000 T and Dodge B.J. Benson, one and a hal ory ulars (sealed) free. KRLE MED, C frame barn, Fifteenth and Elm SUEPEIN: 23500 s sansaasants A s 1| Gerorge C, Lepe it, one-story framne ucull}l‘e. Ewile, near Wood street.. .. 300 Authorized w‘ 2B Jennison, double twostory sT LOUIS LAw SGHOOL (Whother o g:x::..mmslnu flats,2008-10 Farnam o - for W SRR LAW DEPARTMENT OF Soxuul Dobility, (s of sexim’y . Nerve Nie ous Debili H00d Dis o]t Dle cuse holas WASHINCTON UNIVERSITY | Gl il ornone, " Cilkrgoa ' e A an et O PN, Cor 1ih, et | I housuads of X perionco B AMINATION. for advanced starding MONDAY, O, ] pocially pre- 10th, Yam., Entire course may be completed in two or Uhreo years at option of stadsnt. Diyloma adumi ta o Bar IN BRIEF, James Smith, the man so fearfully a the night before with an electric wire, rested somewhat easier yesterday and the physicians express a hope for his recovery although he will probably badly erippled for life. 1t was found esterday that the broken wire that be- came charged from the electric light wire was oce on the A. . T\ service and not a broken telephone wire ns first re- ported. . Chancellor Manatt delivered an ad- dress at the opening of the university, to students und friends, at the university chapel Wednesday evening, on the topic “Glimpses of British Edueation and Politics.” Those who were so fortunate 48 to hear thu address speak of it as_of much interest and instructive. The chancellor based his remarks on things seen during his recent Kuropean tour. The lincoln people have occasion to be profoundly disgusted with the base ball gation that 18 pretending to vlay . with Topeka the present week. Nothing but defeat is their harvest and they seem to court destruction. B ety bu % HUGH WHITTELL, : : BORN IN 1810, DiED ——, H .He Traveled Over the First Railw: : Ever Built in England, and :C st Steam- e Explored Many Landsand Died n the Fuliness of the Faith: Awen. Jefferson W. Bedford and wife to Emily I, Blake, lot 18, in block 2, in Hawthorne, wd iy ohn W. Paul to lot 2 in block * w 5 Omaba, Neb, buffalo, N. Y. oreo ‘A, Jopiin, utta 0 " Lowe's 1st add, A keguiar Grad n sSpecial EDUCATIONAL. The novelty of a man preparing his tomb many years before his death at- tracted many visitors to the spot, where wind and rain had shaken and stained the monument, but weird as it looked it never had any terrors for the old man. And here the tired pioneer will tind a last resting place to-day. Mr. Whittell leaves an estate values $1,000,000. He has countless house lots in this city, Oakland, Aleme elsewhere, as well as fine country Ivrop- tssuperior excellonce provos tn million. erty. He was exceedingly shrewd and homes for more th usrter of a centu®s | keen on a trade, and would allow no It is used by the U States Governmen agent or middleman to do anything for Endorsed by the heads of the Great Univers | 00" 1f he were sell v ! tlos as. the Stronwest, Buresr And Most Heajch | i he were selling any property he ful.’ Dr. Price’s the only Baking Powder that | could never be persuaded to sign’the " iel d to Elwin M.Parks et al, 0 16 ft of lot 7 aud w 17 ft of lot 8, block 3, in Fos- ter's add, wd Augustus 'Kountze and wife to Jos- eph Bohacek, the s 3 of the e 14 of lot 22, Kountze's 2nd add, except a strip of ground 10 ft wide, taken from w end for alley purpose, w d. . Clifton E Mayne and ‘wife to Chatles E Williams and wife, lots 1 and 2, blk 2, Walnut Hill, wd ......... o Jane Waugh and husband to Albert G :-;‘d l\;runls‘ lots 3 and 4, bik 5, Orchard il w Seventh, near Nine permits. aggregating.......... o Come- - ¥ i dd True Estimate of Value Tulilow 4D i.:\fl“"lnn"fl .,.3‘,:‘.,_t Agtian Remember that when we assert the Deanof Facilts, 7L ueas Prace ST LOULS 'm0, " } A - “| Notime lost from busincss. Vatients uta value of BRANDRETH'S P1LLs we at the distance treated by lettor and express. Medicine same time refer you to the thousands of sent overy where (160 1rom guz breukage. testimonials we have published support- DREXEL & MAUL’ No Delay in il Orders, ing all and even more than we claim. (Buccessors to John G, Jacobs.) For 4 cants in stamps, will mail free, all our ‘The best eviderce of their value lies in U {V . printed :u'm.::m,l:m‘lh-.:v.rn;u-j‘b vuu-nm:&.’m" these testimonials. ‘The PILLs have been ”delztakcln afld l mbr]lmer\ onwhioh t0 get ATall aiskary of Disense, ste. and in that time have surely bcen wel 800 or by mall, Twenty-one transfers aggregating..$ Filed Sept. 20. i 0 P John H. Plumer to Christopher 3 . At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders oB1ct pain in the bowels, from whatever | dossnot contain Ammonia, Lime, or Alum. deed until he first actually had the money % 1, A tested. We never heard complaint of s M OFFICK * * { n-fin may be relieved by Fred Brown's | Soldonlylncane |\ o pow ey oo, in his hand, He had some $0,000 in rfi"&?ru:'lofi:!:%wn:-‘r:f: RE o them. They are harmless, being vegota- | by telegraph solicited and promptly at- | 9 o 12a. m., 2 16 5 . malca ginger, Phnulu{yhh. 1822, NEW YORK CRI0AGO. or. louis | Donohoe, Kelly & Co. bank, which was | of b w X of sec 15-14-13 W duvee....§ 2,000 | ble, and always do their work well, \ended to. Telepnone No, 436, cluded.