Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1887, Page 2

~REJOICING AT STOCKHAM, That Oity Now Has Railroad Communica- tion With the Metropolia, OTHER LIVE NEBRASKA TOWNS. Many Improvements in PProgress ac Fairbury—Columbus Getting Ready to Buwild a $59,000 Briage Over the Loup Kiver. Connected With Omaha. Btockuam, Neb,, Sept. 24.—|Correspond #nee of the Brk. |—<The great event havpened yesterday. Stockham is now connected with Omana, Chicago and other commercial cen- ters by railroad. ‘I'ne track layers caught up with the bridge builders at the crossing of the West Biue at this point yesterday noon, and had a half-day lay-off. By working late and early the two bridges at this point were completed and everything is moving along briskly, The bridge builders, plle haulers, .Me haulers and track layers, together with camp equipage, tents, living facilities and teams in great numbers make a scene of ani- mated industry that is entirely modern. The work is so well sy at two miles of truck can be Iaid in & day. ‘The opening ap of this rich country to a eonnection with maha will add an important item to its in- terior trada. And it behooves Omaha to be on the alert to oecupy the field in advance of Its sompetitors. e stoek trade of th! Ion is very large and will continue to A Omaha ~ 15~ the' Inevitable stock market the future. The valley of the Blue 1Is a great corn and stock eountry, and Stockhiam 1s bound to be- wmn one of its most active trading points. ith fair local rates as compared wi the’ Im haul rates, it ought to be a rare thing in. d: for this section of country to ship its stock farther east than Omaha, or to buy its R0ods beyond the Missourl. Tha great North- western rallway did a good stroke of business in_bullding 1ts two South Platte branches this summer. as every mile built will havea paying local trade from the start. Fairbury Enterprises, FArmepuny, Neb., Sept. 24.—|Special Cor- respondence of the Bxe. |—Despite the pre- dictions of the old fogies Fairbury still continues to boom and the price of city prop- erty to advance. New buildings are con- stantly peing erncted in all parts of town. Regular trains are now running on the new roads which have just been completed. The Kansas City & Omaha runs from here to Stromsburg and connects with the Union acific. The Denver branch of the Rock and runs to Bellville and is being extended on westto Denver. The roundhouse and new depot of the St. Joe & Grand Island and the Kansas City & Omaha are nearly built. Carpenter and Gage, of the Jefferson county nursery, are bullding a brick storage house 80x100 feet, with basement under the whole bullding. " This firm took first premium for fruit and ornamental trees and_shrubbery at They are now farm and will no doubt in that as in the nursery ousiness. ‘The Mid Continent nursery "“"‘F‘u"fi Is an- ‘air] the state fair the other day. organizing a #ucoeed other organization of which ury Is proud. The company have commenced to put up buildings on a block of ground recently bought for delivery and rwkl( Parposes. A telephone line is being built trom Fair- bury to Bower to connect the nurseries with the city. Nine miles are to be put up, A planing mill is to be built soon by Mr. Orson Graham, recently from Pennsylvania. ‘The county jail having become too small to accommodate “the boarders, the citizons are petitioning the county commissioners to sub- mit a proposition to the voters at the next election to build a $10,000 jail. A petition is also being circulated to submit at the same :lme a proposition to buy land for a poor A m. Candidates for the various county offices are plentiful. ‘The brick yards are doing a rushing busi- ness and have no trouble to dispose of their product. Lhe county fair commences the 27th, with prospects of great sucoess. Nearly all the pleasure seekers and moun- tain climbers have returned. .To Build a New Bridge. CoLumBus, Neb,, Sept. 24.—|Correspond- ence of the Bee.]—Columbus again enters the pool of agitation, and her citizens are de- termined not to be lagzards in the march of improvements. The frequent occurrence of losing the bridze across the Loup Fork has caused a constant draft upon the pockets of the merchants, and ajdeputation of the bridge fund to the very minimum, to the detriment of other bridges, demoralizing trade, and mu“.lcrlnz uncertain travel to the county e al 1t has been resolved to construct a perma~- nent bridge over the Imllr at this point at a cest of forty-five or fifty thousand dollars, the city of Columbus voting $30,000, and the township $10,000, A large amount of trade wll‘l) rg-ltl:xm when a permanent bridge shall ui Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Gleason were thrown out of their bugey vesterday near the rail- road depot. 'The bugky was completely over- turned, the ton being detached from the wheels and the horse dragging Mr. Gleason some distance, but was caught by Ilon. George W. Bowman. ‘I'he occupants of the bugiy were slightly shocked and bruised. Goorge Jenkinson was arrested to-day on the charge of offering at the First National bank a forsad check _for 875 purporting to have been drawn by V. Mackin, of this city. ‘This same man was arrested some time since chareed with setting fire to the Clother house, but was discharved. Politics and Progress, Ainsworrn, Neb., dept. 25—[Special to the Bek.|—The democratic county cunven- tion was held in Ainsworth yesterday after- noon and twenty-six delegates were present from the different voting precinets. C. H. Bane was jnominated temporary chairman and W. D. McCord temporary secretary. The regular nominee, who was supposed to be a candidate for county clerk, withdrew his nawe, and as no one desired to run against 80 strong & man as the republicans nomina- ted tor re-election, C. E. Boyd, it was pro- o vacant, thus virtually giving it to the repudlicans. Finally, how- ever, as it was evident soine slaughtered, the nama o Mayes and nominated. n nee for treasurer was O. J. Moseley, of Ainsworth; clerk of the district court, Arthur Seattergood, of Johnstown; survevor, Lewis Warren, of Garfield; sheriff, Frank Good, of Newport: county jud, Lr, Phillipps, of Brinkerhotl precinet: superintendent, John N t, of Bassett, Ainsworth was vhosen as the place for hold- ing the next county convention, and €. 1. Bane made permanent chairman and W. D, McCord permanent secretary. ‘e new brick yard is in a tflourishing con- dition, and soon there will be about 100,000 orick burned, and of a good quality, The time of building and finishing the court house hasbeen extended and the brick will be ready. Quite a number ot new dwellings have been erected and additions and improvements wade In dwellings of late. The streets are now undergoing a thorough working and walks laid new d extended. The town presented quite a holiduy appearance last week when the Brown county fair and the soldiers’ rounion of the Northwest Nebraska district of the Grand Army of the Republic met at the same time and almost on the same grounds, The place was literally filled with yisitos Despite the loud cry about short nd the fact that the drouth hurt the &rain and corn, yet there will be enough corn in this secilon, besides the other gen- eral necessities of the farm to pull through all rightand the farmers are not so destitute of crops as many have been led to suppose. Cattle and hogs are bringing good prices. school egram to the Bek. |~The republican county convention met Saturday evening. The fol- lowing ticket nominated: G. L. Fisber, clerk; C. A, Ray, treasurer; James Connelly, sher'fl; Dr. A, Lewis, j superintendent of public insir olsclow, surveyor; H, E, Dewev, ¢ sloner; Dennis Dal er. Delegates to udicial conyention 11, Cornell, Dennis aly, C, A. Johnson. 'To state convention George L. Fistier, L' L. Davis, G. W. Wil son. Robberies at Nebraska Oity. NEnrAska Crry, Neb,, Sept, 25.—|Special - Pelegram to the BEE.]—A number of rob- series have been reported 10 the police last ey nst night and today. W. F. N. Houser, banker, had his pockets picked last night a the opers house of a considerable amount of money and vafiable papers. A stranger was also robbed in a house of ill-fame of his wvtch and some money. No clue or arrests yel Off to the G. A. R. Encampment, Aunurs, Neb, Sept. 25.—|Special Teje- gram to the Bek.|—The following persons left at 2:30 p. m. to-day for the G. A. R. reunion at 8t. Lounis: G. B. Beveridge, H. West, 8. ). Kleckney, George Carring- ton, M. Furlong, Let. McKenifey. —— Sentence Reduced. ANAMOSA, Ia., Sept. 25.—[Correspondence to the Bek.|—Some time ago a boy by the name of Charles Purney, homeless, friend- less, defenseless, and almost feeling the very pangs of starvation, was captured in the woods of Jackson county, and almost mobbed for the erime of larceny. lle was rescued from his inhuman captors and tried for burglary and larceny and sentenced to seven- teen and a half years in the penoitentiary at this place. The articles stolen by the young man were those necessary to tho sustaining of life—something to eat and something with which to make a bed in the woods. _All of 08¢ gouds combined were valued at 855, but the cunning lawyers made a devision of each depredation alleged to have bsen committed, and fourteen counts were put in the indiot- ment against him. was tried without witnesses, without defense and did not even soee the jury that convicted him, and did not know where his trial was in progress. By the aid of contributions the boy's poor mother, by the help of people in Jackson county, secured an examiuation of the legal- ity of the former trial, it _coming off at this &nu last Thursday, and resuiting in the boy ing returned to prison for tifteen years. Pteosin--Salinsy A MOUND MOVEMENT., The Government to Preserve These Ancient Works. WasHINGTON, Sept. 25.—|Svecial to the Ber.]—The government has actively undertaken a work that is of the utmost interest and consequence to every American who is interested in American archwology and history. This is the purchase of the most extensive, noted and valuable of the ancient mounds, earthworks and fortifica- tions found on this continent. ‘These mounds are located in Ross, Highland and Adams counties, Ohio, and are the best pre- served ancient works to be found east of the Roeky mountains. Of their peculiar charac- ter, they are the most extensive in the world. The government 1s being spurred to greater activity in its desire to control and preserve these splendid old works of unknown origin, by two causes. One is that in mwany cases the mounds, earth and stone works and fortifications of various designs, are suffering sadiy by reason of the cultivation of country in which they are situated. Yy important mounds have been plowed down, and many of the walls enclosing ancien! towns have been almost leveled to the ground, in whole or in part. In some instances the natural wear and tear of rain and storm, or frost and snow and ice. and many thaws, has done an irreparable amount of mischier. The work of preservation cannot longer be de- 1ayed by the government. The second reason for energetic action is a rivalry in this work between the scientists of the Peabody mu- seum, the Smithsonian institution and the United States geological survey. Not long ago the 'eabody museum acquired the fa- mous_Serpent mound, one of the best pro- served of all of Ohio’s ancient works. I'he museun authorities contemplate the estab- tablishment of a permanent park in which this rare specimen of ancient works will be preserved. Government agents are now scattered throughout Ohio making sur- veys of the most important ancient works which are purchaseable, and collecting such notes and estimates, charts and maps as will be available, not only in determining the character and cost of the work necessary to be done to enclose and preserve the works, but which will also be available for use in the elaborate report the government now has under way relative to the ancient mounds and earthworks of America. Wright has been making valuable surveys in behall of the United States geolozical survey. This is the first visit of a scientific_corps of the government to these works. Prof. Wright said that they were the largest of the kind in the world, and were noted both in the scien- tifie cireles of Europe and in this country. Hints to People Going Abroad. 25.—[Special to . are contem- plating a sea voyare, whether for pleasure or profit, and who have thémselves had no practical experience to guide them in the se- lection of articlas fit or necessary for use on shipboard, will perhaps find the following hints from an old traveller ot service to them. They wers Imparted to your corres- vondent by the captain of one of the Whnite Star steamers, which line has the reputation of being one of the best, It not the best, afloat. Referring to the trans-Atlantic travel of the present season, he said: “There has been an unprecedent ed rush to Europe this summer by Americans. It has been cal- culated that thers were 200,000 Americans over there as tourists, but I am confident that that number will not include them all. Probably out of all that number not more than one in a hundred enjoyed thelr passage over and back, and it is simply because they don’t know how to travel com- fortably. It was not due so much to the vessel in which they performed the voyace as to their lack of acressories, because the large Atlantio steamers are really models of com- fort, lighted throughout with the electric light and fitted with elegant saloons, ladies’ cabins and smoking rooms on deck. But the majority of people don’t know what to take with them on a sea trip, 1n the first [;(lnce, since to those persons prone to seasickness the deck is the bese place, & steamer-chair is indispensable. ‘They can be had very reason- ably, and the amountof comfort to be derived from them amply repays the outlay, Then a supply of rugs should be taken. Even when it1s hottest on land it is al: cool on the ocean, and they will be found "very accepta- ble. In anticipation of bad weatiier a water- proof should also be taken. Always wear your oldest clothes on shipboard, for those you do wear will be bound to get soiled. A tight fitting eap of woolen or worsted which will not easily blow off, and a pair of canvass shoes with rubber soles will terially assist in producing the comtort of the wearer, Rub- ber soles to one’s shoes give one a £ood erip ou the deck, besides beihg waterproof should the decks be wet. A pair of old gloves may also be worn with advantage. There never has yet been found any remedy for seasickness and the only preventative is staving on shore. L have always recommended my passongers who were sick to continually keep something on the stomach, T'hat is to say, after they haveshad an attack of seasickness let the eat something, however little. A licht bis: euit or cracker is a good thing to nibble on. 1f they allow their stomachs to remain empty at the next attack the retching and straining will pecome very painful and affect their backs 80 that they will wish themselves any- where th on board the vessel. Lf they can stand it, a little brandy, & spoonful at a time, taken after an attack will be a help to them 1f they can’t take brandy let them have a Iittle water with lime in it. A reclining posi- tion is the best, and by all means let them stay on deck as long as possible. While they are sick the less they go below the better, and when recovering let them abstain from all rich foods until the stomach is strong enough to retain it. If these httle things were more attended to, or better known, people would derive a good deal more pleas- \&ru from ocean traveling than the majority 0 now,” ———— Snow in Maine, FARMINGTON, Me, Sept: 25.—Snow fell north of here this morninz, covering the tops of the Old Blue and other mountains. e Arrested as u Hotel Beat. A neatly dressed man arrived at the Paxton last Friday and registered as Ed M. Talbot, of Rock Island. He had no baggage, but was given a room and board, The clerks of the hotel became suspicious of him yesterday morning and had him arrested as a hotel beat. When taken to the jail he gave his name as A, M. Talert. It1s not stated upon what rrounds the suspicions were pased, but the man protested that Le had no idea of, defrauding the hoter. He will appear before Judge Berka this morning. uke Fred Brown’s Jamaica Ginger for arrbwa, ete.; relief iufallivle, . County Convention Oall. The u%nulun voters of Do are hereby requested to elect delegal county convention to be held in the tion building, Omaha, on the first da; tober, 1857, at 1 o’clock p. m. The primaries to elect said delegates will be held in this county under the rules and regulations of the county central sommittee and in accord- ance with the law ¢overn|n§ primary elec- tions, on the thirtieth (30th) day of Septem- ber, 1887, In each of the nine wards in the city of Omaha, and in the precinet of South Omaha, the polls shall buorn on sald day from 12 o’clock (noon) until 7 o'clock p. m. In the precincts outside of the city of Omaha and South Omaha precinct, between the hours of 6 and 9 o'clock p. m,. on said day. ‘I'he said primary election to be held at the polling places hereinafter provided. 1n said county convention the precinet of South Omaha and each ward ia_ the city of Omaha shall be entitied to elcht delegates, all other precincts in the county shall be entitled to three delegates each. Sald delegates or their legitimate representatives as herein- after provided shall meet in convention as aforesald for the purpose of electing thirty-two delegates to the state convention, which meets at Lincoln Oct. 5, 1887, and the same number ot delegates to the judicial dis- trict convention which meets at Omaha Oct. 17, 1857, and place in nomination candidates for the several county oftices in the following order: Sheriff, treasurer, county judge, clerk district court, county ‘clerk, register of deeds, superintendent ‘)ubllc instruction, surveyor, coroner, commissioner Third dis- trict, commissioner Fourth district, commis- sloner ifth district, and to transact such other business as may cowe before it. Del- exates and alternates will be voted for at the primaries in each ward and precinct in the county.and in the absence of any delecate elect from said county convention his duties shall devolve upon and be performed by his corresponding alternata; but in the absence of both delegate and his corresponding alter- nate from said convention, then the remain- ing members of thie delegation present from such ward or precinct shall cast the full vote of such delegation in said convention. Whereas, There has been no republican county convention held since the enactment of the law by the legislature governing pri- mary elections; ‘Therefore, 1. The republican party organi- zation of Nouglas county, Nebraska, shall be governed by and under the provisions of an act of the legislature of the state of Nebraska entitled “An act to protcet elections and conventions of political parties and punish offenses committed thereat.” Approved 26, 1878, and published in the session laws of 1887, at pages 454, 455, 456 and 457, 2. ‘That in addition to the provisions of said act, the following are hereby declared to be the rules and regulationsof ihe republican party of Douglas county, Nebraska, to be in orca until changed or modified by the re- publican county convention to be held on the 1t day of October, 1887, 8. 'T'he county central committee, acting as a body at a meeting of said committee, shall have the exclusive authority to fix the time and place of holding all county conventions, to designate the time and place of holding the primary elections in each precinct, ward, or district within the county aud determine the number of delezates to be elected from each precinct, ward or daistrict. and shall manage the campaign in the interest of re- publican candidates. 4. The republicans of the respective pre: cincts wards or districts shall have control of thelr respective primary elections the mem- bers of the central committee selecting the oflicers of the primary election. 5. The chairman of the county central com- mittee shall call the county convention to order at the time and place provided forin the call of the repubiican central committea, and preeide until a temporary chairman shall be elected by the convention. No person shall be allowed to vote at the primaries unless he isa republican and if challenged, able lo{nrovs his republicanism to the satisfaction of the judges. In primaries will be held in the various Wlllrds and precincts at the following polling places: First ward—Pomy & Segelkes, block 10 near Pacific. “Secnnd ward—N, E. corner 16th and Wil ams. ‘Third ward—Store-room, near 10th and Davenport. Fourth ward—Thompson’s building, 16th and Farnam, Fifth ward—Engine house, 16t and Izard. Sixth ward—Barber shop, 27th and Lake. Seventh ward—School house, 20th and Woolworth, Eighth ward—No. 2015 Cuming street. Ninth ward—Charles Johinson’s store, 20th and Farnam. South Omaha precinct—Old First ward school house. Valley precinet—School house. Union precinct—Residence Thowmas. Elkhorn precinct—Elk eity hall, Millard precinct—School house, Waterloo precinet—Office of (. Johnson. McArdle precinct—McArdle school house. Jefferson precinct—Residence H. (%] Timme. R\V‘s"st Omaha precingt—Residencs Dewitt eede. Florence precinct—Residence John Simp- son. Chicago precinct—Office 1. A. Nolte, Elk- horn City. Douglas precinet—School house. By order of the Republican County Central Committe. Wit F. BECHEL. Chairman, W. F. GurLEY, Secretary. of Harry ——— Clubbed at Kessler's. The usual rumpus occurred at Kess- ler’s hall last evening. Tom McDonald had some words with the door keeper, Charley, Kessler, who turned him over to the special policeman for jhat block. The officer took McDonald in hand and clubbed him vigorously over the head, inflicting two or three ugly cuts. Mike McDonald, his brother, whc remon- strated with the officer for this treat- ment, was served in the same manner. — REAL KSTATE. Transters Filed September 24, 1887, Lawrence Wyer to James J Wear, be- ginning af point 4 chains and 56 links n of sw cor of se I{ of section 10-15-12, thence e 27 chains and 93 links, thence n to the n line of said 88 £ of section 10, thence w 19 chaing and 72 links, thence s 35 chalns and links to beginning, containin: 80 alsn the n 34 of the sw i of B ) 10 -15-12, containing 80 acres, wd asteense sesseees Mare A Upton and ‘wife to Glasgon, lot 12, block 87, in South maha, Wd..oeenn Henry M Wier et al to HE ney, lots 1 and 2, bluck 2, Omaha View add, wd. Sarah J. D of se 17:16-10, q ¢ d.. e Larmon P Pruyn and wife to Joseph Haines, lot 6 in blk 2 in Pruyn’s park, w d. .. 2 H Larmon P Pruyn and wife to Joseph D Wampler, lot 19 inblk 2 in Pruyn’s park, wd SRR Charles ¥ Ha) am F) lots 15 and 14, blk 44, and lots 1 and blk 42, Ambler place, w d o 4 K French and wife toJ C W 10, in blk George 1 Winn eumann, lots 20, 2L and 22 in blk 20 in George H Bogas add, w d aeeveseiee 1. B, Henninver and wite to Kilen Watts, beginuiug 60 ft s of ne cor of lot 1, blk 10 of the village of Water- loo, thence s 24 ft.thence 66 ft,thence D 3411, thenco o 66 ft 0 beginning, A, R. Sourand wite to Albert ¥, Cou- Tadt, the n 40 ft of the s 80 ft of lot 4, blk 1in Kirkwood add, w d.. A tichard 8. Halland wife to John Pow- ers, the undivided 1¢ of w 3 of lot 5, blk 125, city of Omahia, w d Elizabetn Bunsy and heirs to Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad, all of swi{ of nwi{ of sec. 14-16-11, which 1is north and east of right of wsy of said raliroad com- pany, wd. R H nith A the ni§ of the nlgof % nel{ of the neld of see. 88 3533, w q, Johu Ferguson, Jr to Lawin Mewill: lams, & portion <; fot 4, bik 9,Pratt's sub-div of Liue se 1 of 'nw i of sec 82,15 i3 beginning ata point ml“ Tet from the ne corner of Grace an Groft streets, thence iy feet to south line of lot1, thence east feet, thence south {4l feet, thence gast 1oy feat, belng the'n 3¢ of lot 4, blk 9, Pratt’s sub-div, w d.. " Lyman A. Sisley to John 4. MoCaf- ferty, lot 11, blk 1, of sub-div of blk 27, Albright’s choice, Wd 1 0vvvvues W, (i, Albright and wife to Lyman A, Sisley, lot 11, blk 1 of sulvdiv of bIK 27, Albright’s «choicé, w d. Charles W, Lyman_and wife to Philip =v:iobodu. lot 3, b1k 5, Lyman place, Henry Punat and wife to Maria De- vina, blks 3 and 3 in Pand. place.w d A. McGavock and wite to Willlam Fiten, the un lVLfllfl 15 interest in lots 1,9, 8, 8, 14, 18,16, 17,19 and 20 in River View add, w d A Suunders and P’ U Pe J W Mount, lot 5 b{k E in Saunders & Helmbaugh's add wd ovies David Rees and wife to Moore, 1ot 14 blk 16 in Oflurdl park wd.... C R Shaw and wifee 'H A Moore, 4 blk 4 in ()Gnll'llfnfl wd . W J Mount and wife to Joan Carney, lot 5 blk E of Sauners and Heiu- baugh’s add w d ee o Fred V Fowler and”wife to Eiwin M Park, lots 7and 8 blk 7 in Patrick’s 2d add r‘e d Elwin M Porks al Pruyn, lots 7 and 8 blk 7 in Patrick’s 2d add ged..... Filed September 33, East Omaha Land company to the Union Paoific raiirond, all of lot 1, in sec. 11, 15, 13, onst of 6th meridian, and all of goverment lot i, sec. 10, 1B, wost of the west Lo of t Wi ssies v, . Rood and wife to John Nelso: Cilot 10, block 6, in_ Albright's Annex to South Omaba, w d.... A enry L Chiamoriati {0 Jaiiss G Sheliy) an undivided % interest tn 8% of ot 11, ‘e 18t wdd, wd.... (trustee) to' Nicoial Omana Carri d Mheiey compasy to A Carringe an of company Johin 8 Prince, lots 5 and G, in Ist Eugene L Musgrif to John I Hedick, the o h'o‘ffllt.)l.l'lee 1, 15, 13 e, excopt the w wi rd and husband 'to Otto Liango, n 4 £t of 806 tt of lot 8Dk 198%, w Benjamin Danovitz to George Knell et al, lot 3 Kensington, q ¢_d Georye Knell et ai to Stel Kensington, wd......... Union Stock Yard Co to Ji :"la Am 12 blk 6 1st add to Bouth Om * ha, wd. TORED Omaha Real Estate & Trust Co to Corg D Cannon, lot 68 Fairmount place,wd. The City of Otaaha to Ellen Anderson,bo- ginning atn w cor of lot 2 blk 10115 and thenoce w 744 ft, thence s 44 ft, thense © 712-100 1t to cor of said lot, thence 1,200 44 1t to place of begiuning, ged ... Chas § Parrotte and wife to'William A P « Lehestedt, an undivided % intorest in lot;fl and 26 in W A Redick’'s add w South Omaha View, Patric ford, lot 19 blk 1, w d Peter O. Rourke, admr of the ostate of Dennis n, ‘decoased, to Jumes P English, north 44 foet of iot 8 blk 20134, Omaha, admr deed..., ... Haloy, lots 1 and 2 in Barker's subdivis- ion in section 34-15-13, wd.... George H Boggs et al to Moses lot 22 blk 19, Omaha View, w d. Eighteen transters, aggregating. BUILDING PERMITS. lssued September 23. Frank Lind, one story framo cottage, Twenty-first atreet and Lake.. .8 Park Place Congregation: nty- . Thomason & Goose, ona story frame cof tage, Thomas avesne, mear Thirty- third, ™ . L ¥. M. Croweil, one add one-half stor; frame barn, Binney, 'near Nineteent| ‘wenty. F_W. Mersh, one story frame cottage Decatur near Twenty-sixth 3 Park avenue United Presbyte two story frame pardouag nioth avenue and Jackson. Eight permits, agkrdgating — — INSTINCTS, IN MAN. The Hoarding Mama—Kleptomania ana Other Impilses. Willham James, professor of philosnphy n Harvard college, concludes in the Pop- lar Science Monthly Tor September _his review of the human jnstinets which may be considered fundamental 1n man. He begins with hefew words about ap- propriation or acquisitivenesf. *‘The heginnings of acquisitiveness are seen in the impulse which very young children display to snatch at, or beg for, any ob- ject whicy pleases their attention. Later, when they begin to speuk.among the first words they emphasize are ‘me’ and ‘mine,” Their earliest quarrels with each other are about questions of ownership, and parents ot twins soon learn that it conduces to a uiet house to buy all presents in impar- tial duplicate. Of the latter evolution of the propriety instict I need not speak. Every one knows how difficult a thing it is to covet whatever pleasing thing we see, and how the sweetness of the thing often is as gall to us so long as it is an- other’s. . . . Incivilized life the im- pulse to own 18 usually held in check by circumstances legitimatized by habit and common consent. A phase of this qual- ity shows itself in making collections of anything, from pieces of chalk and peach up to books add photographs, which per- haps have no interest save the charm of possession. “Everyone collects money, and when a man of petty ways is snutten with the collecting mania for this object he neces- sarily becomes a miser, The hoard- ng instinct prevails midely among ani- mals as well as amorg men. Professor Silliman has thus described one of the hoards of the California wood-rat, made in an empty stove of an unoccupied house: ‘I found the outside to be com- posed entirely of spikes, all laid with symmetry, 80 as to yresent the points of the nails'outward, "In the centre of this mass was n finely divided fibres Interlaced with were the following: About two dozen knives, forks and spoons; all the butcier's knives, thre number; a large carving kmfe, fork and steel; several large plugs 0, an old perse conta and tobacco; rom the tool chest, with large augers, all of which must ve been transported some distanc they were originally stored in difl parts of the hou » a silver watch was disposed of 1 one paat of the pile, the glass of the same watch in annother, and the works in still another.” Lunatics show the collecting instinet in an equally absurd way, collecting pins, thre; buttons or rags,and prizing them exceedingly. The miser is simply one of these mentally derafigéd persons. *‘His intellect may in many matters be clear, but lus instinets, esppdially that of own- ership, are insane, and their insanity has no more to do with the association of id than with the procession of the equinoxes. As a mattef of fact,his hoard- ing is directed to money; but it also includes almost nu‘l ng besides, often of no value whatever.” Of course, there may be an *‘association of ideas in his mind about the lhinb;'u he hoards. He is a thinking being and must associate; but without an entirely blind impulse in this direction, behind alf the 1deas, such prac- tical results could néver be reached. Kleptomania is an uncontrollable jm- pulse to appropriate; “A curiong mple of this instinct is given c& a man who actually stole silver fzofm his own dining room, for whick £ afterward bought substitutes ‘with his own mong Congiructiveness is as genuine an in- ct in man as it i8 in the beaver, *hildren are less apt to tire of ‘‘blocks’” than any other plaything, Man remodels into shapes of his own whatever fallsinio his hands, and the result of the remodel- ing, no matter how useless, gives him more pleasure than the original thing. “The impulse to play in special ways is cestainly mstinetive, A bn{]c.m nomore help running after another boy who runs provokingly near him than a " kitten can m‘.r running after a rolling ball, A child trying to get into its own hand some object which it sees another child pick up, and the latter trying to get awno with the prize, are just as much slaves of an automatie promoting as are two chickens or tishes, of which one hus taken a big morsel into its mouth and decamps with it, while the other darts after in pursuit. The sexes differ some- whatin theleplay impulses. As Schneider says: “The Nttle boy imitates soldiers, models clay into” an oven, builds houses, mukes a wagon out of chairs, rides on horseback upon a stick, drives nails with tho hammer, harnesses his brethren and comrades together and plays the stage-robber, or lets himself be captured as a wild horse by some one clise. 'l‘ha(txrl, on the contrary, plays with her doll, washes and dresses it strokes it, clasps and kisses it, putsit to bed and tucks it in, sings ita cradle-song, or speaks with it as if it were a livin, being. This facts shows that a sexual dif- ference exists in the play impulse. The love of festivies, ceremonies, ordeals, ete., is only another and higher sort of play, and is an instinctive." Curiosity is another instinct which ex- ists not only in man, but pretty low down .mq"fi the vertebrates as well, Curiosity and fear are antagonistic emo- tions, liable to be awakened by the same outward thing, and manifestly both arc uscful to their possessor. “Inasmuch as new objects may always be advanta- geous, 1t is better that an animal should not absolutely fear them. But, inasmuch as they may alsg possibly be harmful, it is better that he should not be quite in- different to them either, but on the whole remaining on the qui vive, ascertain as much about them, and what they may be likely to bring forth, as he can before sct- tling down to restin their presence. Some such susceptibility for being excited and irritated by the mere novelty, as such, of any movuble feature of the envioonment must form the instinctive basis of all human curiosity; though of course, the superstructure absorbs con- tributions from so many other factors of the emotional life that the original root may be hard to find. With what is called scientific curiosity, and with met- aphysical wonder, the practical instinc- tive root has probably nothi to do. ‘The stimu)i here are not objects, bnt ways of conceiving objects, and the emo- tions and actions thez give rise to be classed, with many other esthetic mani- festations, sensitive and motor, as inci- dentel features of our mental life. The philosophic brain regponds to an incon- sistency or a gap in 1ts knowledge, just as the musical brain resyonds to a dis- cord in what it hears. Sociability and shyness are shown by man’'s being excited both by ttie absence and presence of his kind. " Solitary con- finement is by many regarded as the cruelest torture. Shyness s closely allied to fear, and yet is distinct from it in the ordinuary sense. Whether this impulse could ever huve been useful is & question :_hm. can only be answered in the nega- ive. Secretiveness is & prominent human characteristic, and often a blind pro- pensity serving ne useful purpose, and is 80 stubborn and incradicable a part of the human character as to deserve a place among the instincts, It may be doubted whether cleanlinoss is an instinct, but as some animals are cleanly man may be, and there 15 noth- ing to prove that cleanliness is not a genuine impulse. Whether modesty be an instinot is & still more open question. If the modest impulse does exist it must be admitted to have a mnqilnrly Nl-defined sphere of tluence. Ethnology shows it to have very hitle backbone of its own, and to eusily follow fashion and example. _Love bears on its face the most obvious signs of being instinctive, in the sense of being blind, automatic and untaught. The teleology the sexual impulses coi tain is often at variance with the wishes of the individual concerned actions are performed for no asiignable reason, but because nature urges that way. Jealousy is unquestionably in- stinctive. Parental love 1s an instinet, stronger in woman than in man, at least during the early life of its objuct. This point re- vuires no elucidation, This concludes the list of ‘‘the most prominent of the tendencies which are worthy of being called instinctive in the human svecies. It will be observed that na other mammal, not even the monkey, shows so lurge an array. In a perfectly rounded development every one of these instincts would start a habit toward certain others. Usually this is the case, but in the one-sided de- velonment of civilized life it happens that the timely age goes by in a sort of starvation of objects and the individual then grows up with gaps in his psyc constitution which futnre experiences an never fill. Fortunate it is for him if gaps are the only anomulies his instinctive presents; preservations are too often the fruit of his” unnatural bringing up. At 5! Omaha Cab Company., Notice to the public.—Uunder no cir- cumstances will credit her er be given to patrons of the Omaha Cab company. Cash must always be paid in advance. No driver will be permitted to carry any passenger unless the fare is paid, Tickets can be had at my barn, JAMES STEPHE) — Overrating tne ‘Lelephone, A good joke is told of a Dallas young man who overrated the powers of the telephone. He had an engagement to take hi sweetheart to a sociable, bvt hap~ pening to meet with an accident on the way to her house he went to a near tele- phone to explain why he could not fill ement. Going to tue instru- lled the inevitable—'‘Hello!" "' came in the softest uc- cents. “‘Is that you, Miss Eulay” “Yes.” “Well, I've met with a sevious accident and can'c come.” *Oh, DeWitt! What is ity Are you hurt much?”’ with pity ing accenis. *No, not hurt at all; but n't you come, if you not hurt* What is the matter? Please tell me,” with great anxiety and curios- ity. “Oh,it ain’t much, " Ull tell yon some of these days.” *“No; I want to I’ll be mad _if you don’t tell atis ity Tell me right off.” »u must know, I've torn my best pants from the Rio Grande to Red Riv Just look there, nd he rased at and turned toward tqe telephone amid a roar of luughter from the few who we! thered around. He thought i itement that his inguisitive friend could see through the telephone. S en’t met sinee. Manager. Causes {ts victims to be miserable, hopcless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irritas Dle, languid, and drowsy, It 1s a disease which does not get Yiell ol itsell. It requires careful, persistefit attention, and a remedy to throw off ¢hie causes and tone up the diges- tive Srgans thl they perform their duties willingly. Hood's Barsaparilla has proven Just the required remedy In hundreds of cases. «Y have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which T have suffered two years. 1 tried many other medicines, but none proved so satisfactory as Hood's Sarmparill TroMAB CooK, Brush Electrie Light Co, New York City. Sick Headache “For the past two years I have heen afMicted with severe headaches and dyspep- sla. T was induced fo try Hood's Saisapa- rilla, and have found great relief. 1cheer- fully recommend it to all” Mus. E. F. ANNADLE, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Mary C. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mass., was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head- ache. She took Hood's Barsapariila aud found it the best remedy she ever used. Hood’s Sarsaparilla 80ld by all drugglsts. $1; six for §5. Made only by O, L. HOOD & CO.5 Lowell, Mass, 100 Doses One Dollar. MARKET GARDENING. An Interview With One of Oma ha's Vegetable Gardeners, An Article of Interest to All—The Life ot a Sailor—How the Good Ship“Health" was Foundered, Etc., Ete, —_—— Thelifa of a &nflor 8 often very Intorosting reading to the citizens of the western eountry. Knowing this to be the fact a reporter shouil dering his note book and Fabes out to find an old sailor, and the matter. The reporter met Mr. Bornard Carste who resides in Central Park near the city limits. Mr. Carsten's, & Gorman by birth 18 {n business as a garduer and trucker and supplics the hotols and_restawrants of Omaha with fresh vegetables every morning. On bein, acoosted by the reporter he sal “Yes, I sailo the seas for about ten Years, and in that visit- ad almost-evory coiintry in the world. I have to Ohina, Australin, Now Zealand, the East Ine las, wnd almost every soaport along tho Medi- terranean sea. The lifoof & swilor 18 a hard ono as woll A8 a dangorous ono, and only & man witha very good constitution oan stand it very long. Tenjoyod my life on the soas and wis always henlthy thero, In factl nover had a days sickness until about one year ago *“Then you havo been sick latoly,” asked the rv-‘noner. “Yes, | was taken sick last fall. I jost my ap- petito, ocould not eat enough to keop & child slive, had night sweats, would get up in the morning feeling worse than & who had not slept at all, could only eat little broukfast, and would have to vomit that up 'very soon after eating it. I wns attacked wit A bad hucking cough which would cause mt intense pain in my chest and lungs, would have chills and fever every throe or four d My condition bosame alarming. I could scarcoly 17t a8 much as a child. A8 1 said before I be- cume ‘mod, and hearing and reading con- siderablo about Drs. McCoy and_Henr, cluded to_call upon them, which T threo weeks ago and was examined. told me 1 had eatarrbal consumption and promised to cure me in two montha, Not quite amonth has elapsad and I am weil again. 1 have no more night swents, no more chills and fever, do not vomit any more in the morning, And to tell tho truth fecl like A new man alto: gether, 1foel as though I could not say enough for Drs, McCoy and Henry for they have in- decd worked wondors in my caso: MR. BERNARD CARSTENS. ‘The above cut is A very good portrait of Mr. Carstens, who rosidos in Cantral Park, noar the clty limits, where he will gladly corronorate the above statemont to anyono who will take the roublo to call or addrees him thore, LEADS TO CONSUMPTION. INTERESTING EVIDENCE OF A CONDITION NOT TO BE TRIFLED WIT! When catarrh has oxisted in the head and the upper part of the throat for any lenth of timo ~-tre patient living in & distriot where peoplo are sibjoct to caturrhal affection—and the dis- ease has been lort uncirred, the oAtarrh invari. ably, sometimos siowly, éxtends down tho windpipe and into the bronchial tubes, which tubesconvey the air to the difforent parts of the lungs. Tho tubes become affoctod from tho sweliing and the mu catarrh, and, in some instances, boo up. 8o that the air cannot get in s rr should. Shortness of broath follo paticnt broathes with laborand dif Tn either case there 1s a sound of o ty. £ nekling inside the chost. and wheez, At this stnge of tho disonse the breathing is usually more rapid than when in beulth, The putient has also ot dushes over his body. The pain which nccompanies this condition is of n dull charactor, felt in the chest, behind the brenst bone, or under the shoulder binde. 1 win may come and go--lnst few days and then ho absent for several others. The cough that oocurs in the firat atages of bronchial oatarrh is dry,comes on at intervals, hacking in oharnc- ter, and 18 usually most troublosome in tno mornink on rising, or golog to hod at night and it may be in the first evidence of the disenso ex- tending {nto the lungs. Sometimes there aro fits of coughing induced by the tough mucus 8o violent us to cause vom- iting. ' Later on the mucua that is raised, is found to contain small particles of yellow mat- which indicates that the small tubes in tho e now affected. With this there aro stroaks of blood mixed with the mucus. Insome cases tho patient becomes very pale, has fever, and expectorates before any cough appears. In some cases smul ‘masses of checsy gub- stance are 8pit up, which, when pressed be- tween the fingers, émit a bad odor. In other cases, particles of a bard, chalky nature are &pit up. The raising of chéesy or chalky lumps indicate serious mishief at work in the Tungs. SNE ING CATARREL What It Means, How 1t Acts, and What 1t Is. You sneeze when you get up in the morning, you try to sneeze your nose off every time you Wre exposed to tho lonst draft of air. You have a fullness over tho front of the forehoad, and the nuse feels ag if thoro was a piug in ench nostril which you cannot dislodge, You blow your nose until your enrs crack, bt it don't do any good, and tho only result {s that you suc- cecd in gétting up & very red nose, and you so irritate the lining membrane of that organ that you are unable to breatho througt: it t all, Tnis'is o correct nnd not_overdrawn pioture of nn neute attack of catarrh, or ‘‘Sneezing Caturrh’ as it is called, Now, whatdoes this condition indicare? First, acold that causes mucus to be poured out by the glands in the n hen those discused lands are uttacked by swarms of littlo germs the catarrh germ—that float in the airinn loculity where the disense is prevalent. These animalculne, in their efforts (o find i lodgment, irritate the sensitive membrane lining the nose and nature undertukes to rid herselt of them by producing & fit of sneczing. ‘When the nose ymes filled with thickened and diseased mueus the natural channels fe the introduction of air into the lungs 1s inte fered with, and the person o effcted mus breathe through the mouth, und by suc meAns the thr nes parehied wnd dry , gnoring is prod und then the catarrhal disease gwing ready’ uecess to tho throntund DR. POWELL REEVES, B14 & 13fh street, Omnha, PRIVATE SPPENSARY. Established for the Scientific and Speedy Cure of Chron!&l Nervous and Special e The Old Reliabla Specialist of man, rience, trm!ul’:‘;lh 'nndurlul'tm.fi THROAT, CANCER, PILES, FISTO UPTURE, cured without KNI!FE OR ‘Treats all forms of Throat Lung, Nerve and diseases, all Chronio disoases and De- formities far in ndvance of any institution in this country. Those who contemplate going to Hot Bprings for the troatment of any Private or llood dlsstse oan be cured for. gnethird the cost at our Private Disponsary, uth 13t streot, Omaha, Neb. RUPTURE ocured without pain or hinderance m_Lusiness. Iy this treatmont & puro Lovely Compiexion, free from slownes freckles, blackheads, eruptions, ete., Brillianf Eyes and porfect hodith can be had. ‘That ““tired” feoling and ali female weak- nesy promptly oured. Blosting Headnohes, Norvous Prostration, General Debility, Sleop: lesaness, Dey Indigestion, Ovarion troublos, Infj and Ulceration, Falling lungs. DOCTOR J.Cresap M'Coy Late of Bellevue Hospital, N.Y AND DOCTOR Columbus Henry Have Offices 310-311 RAMGE BUILDING Cor. 15th and Harney Strects Omaha, Neb. Where all cur, cess. Medical disensos sumption, Bright's Disense, matism, and alt NERVOUS BONSES PECTIIAT (0 the sexes & § TAREH CURED, CONSULTATION at office or by mail $1 Oflice hours: 011 a.m,; 2104 p. muj 7to Op. m. Sundays included. Corvespondence roceiy My diseascs aro troatod Auce McCoy throngh t ospital tr No lotters nnswered unlcss Kocomp: 4 by dc in st ps. Address all letters to Dr,J, MoCoy. rooms 910 und 511 Ramygo Building, Oms N o1 and Displacements, Spinal weakness, 'Kidney complaints and Change of Life. Consult th old Doctor. EYE AND EAR, Acutc.r ChrovtoTatam gmation of the Eyelids or Giobe and far or Near Bightedness, Inversion of the Lids, 8crofulous Eyes, Ulcarations, flammations, Abscess, Dimness of Vision of one or both flgsl, and Tumore of Lid, &9~ Infiammation of the Ear, Ulcoration o Catarrh, Internal or Bxternal Doafnoss, or lysis, Singing Or Roaring noises, Thickenod Drum, ete. E v us Debility, Spormatorrhoea, Som- innl Losses, Night Kmissions, 0sa of Vitnl Powoer, Bloepl 088, Dospond. onoy, loss of Memory, Confusion 'of Ideas, Blurs Wcfore tho Eyes, Lassitudo, Luuguor, Gloominess, Depression of Bpirits, Aversion to Bociety, Essily Discouraged, Lack of den Dull, Listless, Unfit for Study of Buse ind finds life & burden, Safely, Perma- nently and Privately Cured. loon & sKl" Diseages, Syphilis--a di- seaso ost horrible in 1ts results--completely eradicated without the use of mercury. 'Scrofulu, rysipelns. Fever Bores, Blotches, Pimplos, Ulcers, paj in the Head and Bot Jmllllle Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandular Eniargemont of the Neck, Riieumatism, Catarrh, etc., Permanontly Cured When Others Have Fiilod. “nl"lnv Kidney and Hladder troubles, ;i ‘Wnnl\ Back, Burning Urine, Frequency of Urinating, Urine high colorod or milky sediment on standing, Gonorrhma, Gleet, Cystitis, otc., promptly and Charges reasonabie, vonereal taint PRIVATE DISEASES s "t gleet, stricture, seminal emissions, loss of sex. uAl powor, weakness of the soxual organs,want of dosire in male or female, whethor from fm- prudeut habits of young or sexual hibits in mature yoars. or any cause that debllitates the I\’XII:l tunctions, speedily aud permanently cured. Congultation free and strictly confidential, Medicine sent_free from observation to all pArts of the United Statos, Correspondence receives prompt attention. No letters swered unloss ucoompunicd by four conts fo Sond stamnp for pamphlet_and Hist of Terms strictly cash. Call on or ad- DR. POWELL REEV No. 214 South Iith St. . ¢ INVALUABL foly oured. v h GHILDREN. You'll find it good (o regulate The organs ot both small und great; 1t checks Sick Headuche, and the woe That snd Dysy ever know, In TAKRANT'S SELTZER peoplo find 1edy and treat comined. this paper. B CAPITOL HOTEL Lincoln. Neb. The best known and most popular hotol i the state. Location central, appointments Brst class. Headquaricrs for commercinl mon #nd all political wud publie gatherings. E. P, ROGGEN. Proprietor. WiLL NoT UNHOOK WhiLE Being WORN. Xvery lady who desires perfection in style and form should wear them. Manufactu only by the ORCESTER ?ORSET COMPA“JJ,‘. Worcester, Mass., und 213 Market strect, Chich GOLD MEDAL, Phkl’fly 1878, Brodklos Co, Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excoss of Ol hins been removed. Tt Las three timea the atrength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, ore far more economi. well as for persons In health, Sold by Grn erywhere. W, DARER & CO., Dorchester, Mass RUPTURE CURED Ay Dr. Snediker's method. No operation: no Ppain; no detention from business, Adapted to children a8 woll as g« Hundveds of wutograph t Al businesy strictly confid ' fren PROF. N. D. Cook Room 4, 1614 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb, itial. Consuita Debility, LOSTMANuoon,\mvmm.m.,.‘ (RN Prrocs and bad practices GURE D GOLODEN BEAL CO, 19 Locust st nlfi}:\?fl