Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1888, Page 4

e ————————————————— S . — IHE OMAMA DATLY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1853 THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. TERMS OF “'fi’“t RIPTION. including Suriday #9100 Tiie Oma dress, On ONMAIA OFFICE, NoSS1ASH 010 FARN AN § NEW Yok Orpic NS 14 ARD 1 BUiLor WASHINGTON OFFICE, FOURTEENTH STRVET. CORRESPONDENCE, ) news and edi- sed to the Evrtonr e o8 should ba nddre 180G COMPANY, OMARA The Bec Pabl btuffi . ROSEWATER. Editor. § THE DAILY BEE. &worn Statement of Circulation, tate of Nebraska, | L hhty of Douglne, {8 Geo. 1, Tzschick, secrotary of The Nies Pub. Jiehing compnny, does olemly swear tat the actunl circulntion of the Daily Bee for the week ending June 22, 18, was a8 follows Baturday, June 1B, . L8330 Bunday, June 17,0000 100460 Monday, June 180207000 PORS 1X' June 10 GEO. B, TZSCHUCK. Fworn to beforo me and subscribed in my presence this t June, A, D, 1 11, Notary Publie. Btate of Nebraska, | of Douglas, (% & Tzschuck, heing fr snys that lie {s secrety Tublishing company, that the actual avers dully cir of | the Dally Bee for month of | was 14,147 coptes: for for § v, 158K, 15,2 cop: for March, \idd coples, 10, I, CHUCK. Sworn to before me bed In my presence this 16th day of June, A, D. 1883, N. P. FEIL' Notary Public. AVERAGE DATLY CIRCULATION 20,06 Total for the Week - - - 140,458 IFOR PRESIDENT BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana. FOR VICE PRESIDENT MORTO! of New York. T cost the delegates and vis the convention the round sum of $3,500,- 000. And now Chicago talks of shutting up shop and going off to the sea shore 10 enjoy the rest of the summer on the profits. THE absconding bank cashier has begun the summer season’s work at Providence, R. I., a little earlicer than netioned in the most exclusive eir- Loss $150.000. In other respects the bank is doing quite well. AFTER the rn roads cut each other’s throats i ir war of dressed beef rates, they will gobefore the inter- state commerce commission and com- plain the granger states have brought railroads to the verge of ruin. T big black band about the demo- cratic campaign hat is most appro- priate and significant. Tt is a con- stant reminder of erape. But it was not supposed that democrats would go into mourning at so carly a stage of the game. James WinTcoyn RILEY, the hoosier poet, is an enthusinstic Hurrvison man. He will play no small part in the cam- paign. With hissoul-stivring campaign songs Riley will make more converts to the Harrison cause than all the long- winded speech makers on the stump. SoME Claude Duv have gone into the business of robbing street car driv- ers at the old stand. Past experience, however, has shown this pleasant di- version has, on the whole, been an un- healthy oceupation. There is a fatality in this sort of robbery which has fol- Jowed every man who has ever engaged in it. JurLy 4, 1776, Benjamin Harrison, a delegate from the commonwealth of Virginia to the first continental con- gress of the United States, put his name to the Declaration of Independenc ‘What would this father of the republic have said if at that moment he could have foreseen that July 4, 1888, his great grandson and namesake would bo ofticially notified of his nomination to the presidency of the same United States? Froy all accounts the board of public works is far from being a happy famil The strained relations existing between Mayor Broatch and Messrs, Heimrod and Mayne are anything but conducive to Omaha’s best interests. There must be harmony in that important branch of the city government. The immense amount of public improvements now under way, running up into the millions, demands competency, watehfulness and integrity on the part of the board of public works. If, however, spite, malice and discord take possession of the board, that arm of the city govern- ment becomes paralyzed and useless, The whole field of public improvements will be demoralized. Contractors 1 grow fat at the taxpayers’ expense, and poor work will be foisted on the eity. The people, thercfore, eall upon the mayor and members of the board to pro- claim a truce,at least,in ovder to protect the city’s manifold interests. Tue people of Grand Island can be ssured that Omaha has made no effort wd Island in its pre- parations for a traveling men’s celebra- tion July 4. The silly twaddle of an unreliable Omaha puper should not bo taken as an expression of Omaha's in- tentions. There are other ways for our city to celebrate the day without encroaching upon her sisters, Itisa policy of which all Nebraska towns so closely related to us as Grand Island are fully awarc, that Omaha has at all times encouraged, not antagonized, their interests and enterprises. Cer- tainly Grand 1sland is not so unreason- able as to denounce Omuha for cele- brating Independence day with a grand demonstration under the patronage of the Knights of Labor and trades unions. Yet that is what the resolution adopted Ly that eity’s merchants purports, If Grand Island desires to make a special feature of her celebration by entertain- ing traveling men, Omaha will ueither by word or deed discourage ite The Campnrign Practically the presidential campaign & thée most potent foree in every polit- contest, are discussing | dates and the principles 1 16) stand, The popular attention is di- rected more 1o this subject than to any being earetully estimated, and men are sottling with themselves, according to the promptings of personal inte or the conviction of loyalty and duty, on which side they will cast their votes in November, Asa matter of fact the number of American citizens is very small whose opinions are influenced by the noise and controversy and bun- combe of n political campaign. Very likely not to excced one-twenticth of the nearly eleven million voters who will cast their ballots this year will have their nt convictions affected or changed by what shall be uttercd from the stump and elsowhere during the campaign. But this ono-twenticth may be the factor to decide the contest, and there fore the campaign is necessary. It formal opening will take place wh the candidates of both parties have sub- mitted their letters of eplanco, which will probably not be later than the middle of July Thereafter for three months and ahalf the contest will undoubtedly be one of the most carnest, vigorous and interesting in the history of the country, There isalso the grati- fying promise that it will be one of the most respoctable. As to the republican andidates their unassailable chavacter s freoly and frankly acknowledged by the botter class of newspapers who will oppose their election. There is no stain on their private records presenting a mark for the attack of their political encemi As to the democratic candidates, they will be equally secure against personal abuse from all sclf-respecting repub- lican newspapers and speakers. In a word there is a universal sentiment with the better class of both partics that the campaign shall be kept free from vulgar vituperation and coarse calumny, and conducted from first to last as o contest of argument on the vital principles that divide the ties Whoever shall attempt to divert it from this line will be certain to encounter general reprobation, The evidences that it is to be xeeedingly active and earnest eum- n are already apparent, and they rather more conspicuous on the republican than on the democratie side. There is manifestly a general feeling of confidence among republicans that is at onee 1 suring and inspiriting. Ther were undoubtedly some keenly felt dis appointments immediately following the final action of the convention, but they were not of a nature tolast, and those by whom they may still be in- dulged will dism! them before the battle is half fought out. There will be no factional disaffections to be placated as theve were eight ye r0. There 1 be no breaches in the party ranks to be closed. The republican column will move forward with an unbroken front, everyleader at his post of duty chee fully doing his best to achicve vie- tory. The ground of confidence is the con- viction that the nomination of Gene Harrison will certainly add Indiana to the republican column, thus assuring at the outset 197 electoral votes, or within four of the number nceessary to elect. New Jersey has nine electoral votes and Connecticut six, and it is by no means improbable that the republicans will carry one or both cf these staves. Le: ing New York entirely out of consid ation, therefore, the situation is such as to give republicans every reason to regard the outlook with confidence, The professed hope of the democracy of getting any part of the Pacific const electoral vote has nothing to sustain it. The verdiet of Oregon ha ttled all question as to which party will re- ceive the vote of thatse The ad- 1tage is therefore obvio with the republican party at this time, and there is no reason to doubt that it will in- erease if no grave mistakes are made, as the campaign progr Disgruntied Indiana Democrats, After the St. Louis convention Dan Voorhees openly announced thataf the republicans nominated Ben Indiana was “gone to pot.” Voorhees’ views upon the present com- plication will be awaited with interest. So will the views of Congressman Matson, who is the nomince of the Indi- ana democracy for the governorship. Mr. Matson was the gentleman who was authorized by President Cleveland to assure Indiana that the administration would give Governor Gray a hearty sup- port at the St. Louis convention. The remarks of Mautson when the props fell down and the tred bandana’ was flung to the brecze would have filled several volumes of the Congressional Record. Congressman Bynum, of Indiana, also expressed a hope and a fear after the Angel of Harmony had done brooding over the St, Louis nestand had hatehed out what Senato ldleberger dubs o ‘hogand a handkerchief,” The hope was that no union soldicr would be nomi- nated on the republican ticket, and the fear was that Indiana might not be passed over. An interview with Mr. Bynum upon the critieal condition of affairs along the raging Wabash would not be devoid of political interest, The tension in the Indiana democy is so tightly drawn that it can almost be heard to snap. With its entire con- rressional delogation swearing at the dministeation, with gas wells spouting in nearly every back yard for ea expected manufacturing industri a favorite soldier son heading the re- publican ticket, a copperhead handker- chief and the Mills bill combined fail to awaken shouts of respousive democratic enthusiasm, A Central Factor. There is a great deal of poorly sup- pressed laughter oyer Senator Iugalls' letter, but the loudest comes from the demo: This was to be expected, The pu! ation of the letter was unfor- tunate principally on the personal ac- oount of the senator. ' 1t will doubtless name.® This shows that he | doesn’t labor under the delusion that Thur: n's the entire ticket. 1 strain some of his friende other fellow! Why should | is already on. -The newspapers, which 5 prominence what Sneezed At issue wheth werican cits It will enable the his 1108e with tho of a handke | other, the chances of the two partics | 15 of honest votc nof tho union who will | o, WOR SO0 What the Hoosiers Say. art (Ind.) Review: Indiana has i whom she has hono whether an bt nd whom she still 1o { { a vast majonity in his isone which right to an favor in November, fects the pocket, For the first Indiana is honored cal party with a presid in selecting General fos tho very founda- vepublican ination, and government. controversy | for the nonor the republi commercial over the right of « States to tuke nt deals with o moral idea. loody shirt has been has outlived 1t the false tissue ballot, the perjur controversy The nomina of the United [ tion stands for all that is hono, ican politics, strious in his birt pan, he stands abov ssor of Lin deeds, brainy, vond criticism, The Next 1 Kansas City Sta Perhaps one of the most gratifying results of Harrison's nomination is the ¢ rs which souther: iich south conveys that the camy make no pretensions of denying, must be held up before the American aspersionsof character which have disgraced as the first and st fruits of democratic ny of the recent political ¢ All is quiet in the south, but it is political War The republican party freed the slave against demoeratic front and copperh chable intogrity, and retiring disposition, will attempt oxemplary hubits No breath of smirch his pr cord, and there is ever believe that he will not permit s to injure his opponents, American family, im to many people, father was ono of the Independenc It enfranchised the negro in the e of the same as the exponent of fr hwill commend possible for black voter to cast his vote under the law and to have it counted as it was Tnited States; his father was a farmer and TieE complaint made by Chauncey M. Depew, tha excluded from public office, is true. The people are prejudiced ¢ d men because they have brought disgrace upon themselv tools and catspaws for monopol be exeused for tuking pride in anc offers creditable personal carcers of titles or Our Vice Pr tics to think of the rather as something to strengthen posible weaknesses than as o positive factor tion of Levi I, Morton means more than this. He is one of those self-made men to whom a lifoof effort has brought something better ised by his own 0, hie cnjoys alike the popular favor Like the man with whom he is now associated, he is wellversed in the pratical Tai He was twice rc presentatives, resig is the habit of vice presidential place something n not deny that railrond corpo- lee no small pu politics to suit their ends. would not be so itself, were it not that these railroads poison every fountain of the politic m with corruption. men control prin than wealth, place of prominer When railro ries, take aleading part in conventfons, make and unmalke tes, set up and knock down ¢ dates, and open “har’ls” for everybody, does not take to the house of re position in the sccond te office of minister to Fi responsible position, Possesscd of devote himsel It is ridiculous for most found him. backing them. politics out of their own fr for the good of the people. siness that a railroad pays its ) ptitude, and his personal quali- 1t is not for i veople, who is as e t when a v liked, or who is better qualified to secur ities he is there at the command ol ling and pull It is the interest of the rail- I is protected first, The wishes or the will of the fizure with o rnnte is in pol- cy will have to rtant state and will more than pr Chicagn Tritune. people eut ; You ask whence comes our candidate? politician’s conseiene want oftice, they sumply want to own the men clected That is the He comes from Ind Aud Lis nume why railroad men = STATE AND TERRITORY. which Mr. Depew and Nebraska Jotti Lincoln county crops are reported the best Tie project of giving Omaha this | = york expects to have her street cars run- arpy county ta duced from 16 to 15 mills. A number of Holdredge school children are cujoying the measic : The postofice at Spring Cr will be removed to Cook in a few unique in its character, and of tractiveness as to dr ple from all quarter form as to rende 1ggestion, originating with 22, contemplated a **Temple of Ceres but the parties who arve actively “inter- clves in the enterprise pro- pose that the exhibition shall be desig- > of Products,” will be more the exhibition is designed to be. But the title is t consequence, so long as it s 1 be no objec- ojectors of the The impor- ssuming such Umost cert ck, Johnson Rufus Leach, of Auburn, was one of the doorkeepers at the national republican con- The new directory of Beatrice shows that L Lave n population of about twelve The wide streets of York enough for the number of inevriutes who ambulate them, o Horticultural society will convene i bury, July 17, tion to that whi enterprise hay tant matter is to enlist the support of the business community, and we are glad to be able to state that this is being done to a gratifying extent. plan proposed—of issuing stock at a price per share that will enable the t majority of husiness support with certainty of getting their money something more—is dicious und practical, and ought to en- counter no serious diffieulty. and rejoices over the nssu ka will be located th Valuation onc-third greater than 1 The Nebraska ¢ church will hold a camp-m just northeast of Aubury und continuing a week or more, John Hart of Tecumseh killed seven rat- tlesnakes in_seven and the smell of the dead reptiles n he ever was before, lady of Crete, who is teaching chastised a boy so ad hier avrested, Qistrict of tho M. k. ing in the grove men to give e nuing July 17 nutes the othie ely that the father was tried and the young lady was fined outhful burglars has been dis- and Island, and the parents of Mhase o o w wish they Dad taken cnough in such an enterpri attract thousands of people to Omaha, nd would be a adequate scale unble thing city while fully repaying the stockhold- Many business men have already d, for while beau | ns of that town are d as pictures of scer 1 it without getting ss many move will do so at paused on_the held at the rooms of the 1t Plattsimouth t de Friday evening. which will be : r portion of spin; npaign lie com portion of his spinal purporting tations by the sudden shock und baptism, he Chinaman, in credited with saying that wsand naturaliz ntry solid for The Laramie ¢ i 00,000 in excess of las namen in this e X in exces ast dozen Chinese all told admitted to eiti- | in America. make political capital o1 nese vote is too transpavent even for a ts in the Cheyenne attempt to wirls’ school in Denver Republican vernor Foraker was right in his pre inee of the republican purty years in the I day at his rav Dana’s Snort Norvistown Herald The New York Sun suj unominations, but Laramie last st with safet accomplished. The total population is given s 2,408, Out of this there are at loast 1,000, voters. In point of numbers the town stands thirl in the territory, and as &, Huay city,. it comes s £10,000,000 canital has 1 articles of incorporation with the seci iry of the ter One of its objects. is th pipe lines This oil companics in in Wyoming, t capital of $), half of these companies aro nont and Carbon counties, The Coast and Northwest, e Odd Fellows are about to build ry brick and silvor mines are being Three Rivers, Trinity county. srced county has con 1l s crop of raisins at” §613 per nd orchard near Davis §1,500 worth of nuts to the Stage robbers held up the conch from Blackfoot to Challis and secured abouw worth of valuables. While M. Dennison was asl hotel a fow days ago John Doyl £3,000 from his pocket, but wi and jailed. rt at Reno has de acific must pay tax on 140,000 zainst it, which was resisted, A young Indian committed suicido at North Bloomfield by drowning himself in tho sand boxof a mining ditch, Trouble with his squaw led him to commit the act At Ellenst W. T, two men named Pit man and Stonefic qu over some & matter, when the fo or shot the latter in the' stomach, inflicting a fatal wound, The Mormon paper at Paris, Bear Tako county, calls on President Cleveland to re move Deputy United States Marshal Hopsen for being an” “offensive partisan,” in that he is too active in enforeing the law against the brethren, At Buena Vista, Colo., 1l Fillinette, who cut u girl’s throat, was sentenced to be hanged July 1 T'his is the first conv on of murder in the first degree in that county, comes off it will be the . d that the great suit of Mo r ninst tho psure of unting to £1,600,000, has been v sottled within the dnys. The terms of the compromise and settlement in the neighborhood of £00,000 in cash, ch amount pays the principal of the original mor und 6 per cont per annu simplo interest. The original amount sued for pruncipal and imterest at 1 per cent. per month, compounded. - CH AND BAR. Judge Dundy Takes Cases Under Ad- visement, Judge Dundy was preseut in court but as N0 CASCS Wl v for trial without a jur) ho heard o few motions that were ready to be subwitted and took them under advise- ment. ct Court. D BY T JUDGE. Judge Groff was occupied ing in hearing the case of the s John Welsh, cf d with bur one of the vest for breaking into Nesson, 's 8! and steal- ing therefrom eight pistol about forty pocket knives. Judge € tor hearing 1he evidence for the state, instructed the jury 1o make out a verdict at_once acquitting the defendunt, which was done. AN EIECTMENT SUIT, so of Ada Dralke, and ot iinst Henry Frederick was on tri rduy before Judee Doane. Plaintiff u sets forth that the defendant in 1555 ook posses- sion of a piece of land on Jones street near 1ifth strect and built a_ shanty on it, that since that time he has lived_therc sod the property and ol ofrom. The plaintifl nsl § and made to refund to the ow of the property the money he has colle for the same. The respective law- re arguing the case at the close of WON'T BE The case of Rin nst Tukey and Al- len was i Judge Wakeley, Ringer went into a deal with the defendunts 1o Murc what is now Clifton Hill addi- tion to the city of Omaha. After_ the sale of the prope when in lots had proven and_ suceess the plain- Ul claims the defendants refused to »him asonc of the parties to the and in the sales and transfers of aims to Lave kept all his firm contracts and made all the required payments but that when the aced of the property was made out his name wus not on the list. AN suit against Olaf nsen for possession of lot 1, block 85, in Florence, Lewis Planth began suit against the ecity of Florence for the possession of proper the s about to_appropriate for J. Glazeby began suit against al estate agent, claiming that a lot from him and took w econ- tract for 1, paying him $210 in cash and giving notes for the remainder. When she cawre to take possession of the lot he contract did not call for the property that had been shown her and which she thought sh had purchased, She asks to have the con tract annulled and the money sl paid de- fendunt refunded MOLE GETS A VERDICT, In the action of More vs. Wuetrich, for h of contract, the jury brought ina rdict of §05 for the plamtif, NAUGILTY RENA MOHLER DUBLIN » Dublin, in his petition filed against Rena Mohler Dublin, sets forth that it has come to his knowledge that during May of the present year she committed adultery with various men, all of which he deems sufficient for the court to grant Lim a divoree. SUIT AGAINST C. E. MAYNE, John W. Rodefer brought suit a fton . Mayne ycsterday to r 10 duc on a promissory note, TARE EXCEPTIONS, Gale A. Canfield et al take cxceptions toa judgment rendered against them in the county court in favor of John 13, Stetson et al, and terday appealed to the district court. PETITION TO FORECLOSE, Adam Morrell yosterday applicd to the surt to foreelose n' mortgage in lot 11, block 5 Walnut Hill, to satisfy the payments of promissory notes given by Helen'C. Rapp and Louis Bradford ’ g The action of 1. ¢, Dodge vs F. G was called before Junge Hopewell yesterd aftercoon and passed ON TRIAL, Judze Ho will try b to-day the il of A rinst Adolph f nine feet of ground ¢ ' A HIGHWAYMAN IN THE BOX nus McVey, the highwayman who robbed a man n etz's brewery some days ago, will be tried before Judge Grof this mornin, County Court, USED BRUTE FORCE, Mina Koehler began suit before Justic Shields yesterday morning charging Henry Ludwigand Jucob Walter with assaulting her with their fists and brutaly pounding her until she was sick and confined to her home from the effects of their abuse. She asks the court for £1,000 damages from them, T The case of t and Nebraska Coal and Mining company against Deiss for #325.61 for fuel furnished defendant was on trial at the close of court, ST, LOUIS' BABBL The Distinguished Dr. Sonnescheim Visiting This Cit Rabbi Sounescheim, the renowned pastor of the 1 el, arrived in this city yos prd na registered at the] Millard. ~He wrge geutleman with broad, expressive f res, and an expansive fore I the hair. is | ed into a He would readily b nanner 1y and address of rtaini and his sentenccs 1 with the conciseness and complote) 3 Who bius “boen aceustomed 0 which he desires 1o give express aion in as sehort and émphatic A manner as possible. He is fiftypne years of age, | he does not look 8o old, witi*his | 8 to be ascribed toa rogular and sys tic mothod of tabLbi -has ju rk, where he has' e ks of his av il sum on his way the Rockies 1 boy where, if he should not be summened from thi int, he will spend four more. The symmons which he feels ren re, will be from his s, who have now comple ek synagogue ut 100,0. The structu rabbi says, is ne of » most solid buil s in ot T 3 Great care and business' tact ¢ been ex- eraised in it n with tho result that a similar could not otherwise bo crected for loss than 25,000 more. 13esides the auditorium, the building 18 supplied with class, meet and _ sabbath school rooms fashioned afte the ost designs in more _modern churches, The stylo 18 a pure Romanesque. Hercto. fore, in syn: 1 o aim has bod ) give the ‘appearance of oriental stylos, with mosaics und_arabesques, But as his people are thoroughly alive to the advances of the times and desirous of & rin line w them, they have discarded the peculiarities of other ages and_resorted to those of more modern dato. The organ is magnificent, costing hout six thousand dollars, and wa purchased_by the ladies of his cong It was made in St_Louis and saved t grogation abont §1,200, The rabbi consists of "W milies, with a seliool of about two hundred chil new temple will be openced for worship about the end of August. Rabbi $ scheim {8 one of the most noted divines in St. Louis. He is a pro- nounced radical among the reformed Jows s differing from those who are known as orthodox. He is warmly supported by his people, who well know that they posscss in him a man of exceeding ability, devotion and exemplary conduct. BISHOP JOYCE, The Methodist Divine Makes a Brief Sojourn in the Gato City, Bishop Joyee, of Cincinnati, who was elected to his present exalted position at the late general conferenee of the M. K. church at New York eity, was i the city a fow hours yesterday. He ison his way to Salt Lake City to attend the session of the Utah M sion, which convenes on the Sth of next month, During his brief stay here he was t by a B reporter at the Paxton and a ut talk was held with lim, The bishop v grand looking old man of about sixty. Ho is partially bald, but has long and flow- ing side locks, He is smooth shaven and lis pleasant face shows lines of unusual strength of character. He is quick and business-like, and impresses one 48 4 man of great executiv all truly great men he is very appre At the time of his election to the position bishoprhe was pastor of St. Paul's Me I at Cincinnati, but in the future will ike his headquarters at Chattanooga, Teun. e speaks in glowmg terms of the flourishing condition of the M. . church the United S i s there aro veling ) st preachiors who are handled by sixteen bishops. 14,000 local preachers who are engazed in seeilar pursuits, but y yon the Sabbath. This makes a'total of 27,000 ministerial men. The extension of the paste 3. preachers at a place from years ho thought would be a g though he said he would have preferred four years instead ¢ He had noticed that after all the M. 1. system did not make the hange of 5 any more frequent than inother churches, He had reaching in Cinciny for cight years, and changes wi so fre- quent in the other churches that in pomt of service e found himself next to the oldest minister in that city. All other churehies with scttled pastors have changed once, twice and three times. He the thought th R desirable one, as was chin frozen out. He had voted but hoped it would work for the best advan: tag In speaking of the new orderof deaconesses established in the M. E. church, the bishop suid he did not like nuns used by the newspapers in it was a misnomer. They we; though their work was some that of sis 8 of charity, I tablished in the ehurch on the rec tionof Dr. Theburn of Ind that such an order of women w u much more easily reach the women of heathen countries than the male missio 5 ants for the oftice ¥ examin by the d 8 at any v conferenc If the apph oy in doctr 1o for 1ts approval. to the training school, wh they X pared for their futurd work. Their mi 15 to nurse the sick, serve in hospitals, ¢ for the poor and teach in_industrial schools, both in ized countries and among the heathen. “The bishop left last evening for the west. RAILROAD Harry Deuel, city tick Union Pacific, contemplate: g into his new oftice at Thirteenth and Farnam next week. Clem Hackney, super of moti power for the Union Pacifie, who has been away on @ teip to the Thousand isles,returned Tuesday. “The Pennsylvania road will establish an ) re very soon in the basemeat of the ‘hants’ Nutional bank, with Jules Lom ut. ¢ Missouri Pacific g s will build depots along the Be for suburbun use. One will be placed at Forty-second and Far- nam str and wi N0, Rev. 'TI. DeWitt mage speaks at the autauqua. The B, & M. have made a rate of one. fare for the round wip and expeet a good attendance from Omal A telegram received at division headquar. ters of the Union Pacific says that the train conveying Sells Bros. show arrived at Silver Creek minus one black bear and a cage. An cngine was sent_ back and the cage found bidly broken. An hour so later the b'ar was captured George E. DeGolia, scerctary of the Cali fornia delegation to the republican conven tion at Chicago, has forwarded to the B. & M. general ticket ofice in this eity a series of resolutions expressing thanks for the treatment red at the hands of the road and to Mr. W. D. Sanborn, the San Irane agent. The Central Pacific_and Union Pacific also wore men tioned resolutions wore siged by C. C Stevenson of Nevada, M. M. Esice of Cali forn Gieorg Je Golia, Califorma, Rufus Mallory. Or and Joseph Napshaly of Union 12 has issucd which is a beaut and s entitled, *All Aboard.” The secnc is laid in a parlor, and the children are H ‘ears. he baby buggy, with an inverted c¢ha the engine, while a trunk serves car. Behind this is the smoker, of 1wo chairs, one of which 1s occupied b; young hopeful, who is industriously pu apa's pipe. The hotel couc repre at whicl ¢ young 0 of the junic is very beautiful ansfers, Lt and husband to M MeGuire, .+ DIk 40, Albright's choice, W d Murpliy to N € And o Gurlicns, VI L Garlich Trt add South Omali, (¢ H A S 15, 0k T David ( Tor 3 G M Hitehcock and wife to Mrs M 5t 115, Omahia, ¢ » L Van Wagier, lot baugh & Phatterson's Wagner 1o 1 E Millor, 1ot k 1, Himebwugh & Patter iky'y and wif aid 5, blk 2, Mayne SHH( ' bkl wd H F Cary to N Shelton, lot 14, bik 14, West m and wite to ¢ BWi Wk 1, Creston placs, w d DIk 14, and lots & and 9, bik 13, Yo Win K ifardin Wm K Harding t A E Watson, 1ot W A Redick's add, w d . Twenty-four transfers, ngaregating. Building Permits, nits to build were fssued lay by the superintendent of buildings, The following pe Edward Bride, improvements, Thivty-first Vienna, between 1 and Thirty-f near Tienty-eighth Four pormits, aggregating Lincensed to Wed, The following m Name and | § William 1. Mil { Eftie Blackburn, Valley, Ta.. § John €, Hester, O Vellio Davis, Omaha. A Bad Gang of ng of hoys are in the habit of congre vening on the bridge s Hamilton str the passing trains with stones and other mis- s, and the attention of the police has been Arrests will follow, and it us to steer clear'of this bridge in the future, Yesterday Building Tnspector Whit- lTock notified the va of incombustible building material that rial of this grado, imperfectly constituted, would construction of any building under his Also that no imperfect 1 could be deposited for buildi s within the city limits, jurisdiction. Without health life has no sunshine. Who could dyspopsia, piles, low spirits, headache, ague, or stomaeh, liver quickly cures the ab C. I Goodm e diseases. Prico . Mooxes, the patriot, yester ny swung to the breezes from the flag 1 in front of his rc wing the words, *Har My, Moores is th to do honor to dates of the repul ers will undoubtedly follow soon. ~ CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. idence astroamer son and Mor- first in Omaha n party, but oth- BY MAIL. % | Sena 7R CiReuLAl EASING TOTA /I} R % MEis st A DISEASESTEHRON ) UNGS —Sold en or circolan$] perletle 3 pro & INE MED Co.cROVILLE, CAL.. Santa Abie :and: Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drue Co, Fori’I:hre Nr;rvous The Debilitated The Aged. 7 Modical and scf o wkill hns at last solved the , by combiniug the on tho kidneys, liver and bowels, Festore strength sud rencw vitality, This medicine i unoceupied, and marks t of ervous troubled, lay the foundation of 1o, and exporieco # 10 not weud tho & new era in th B khiowh that. the wainl o s Of the Lervous eystem, od by professional and business men, Bend for circulars, Prico 81,00, Sold by druggists, WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors BURLINGTON, V1, HOW TO BUY LAND. Certified Checks, Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for Money Invested. checklsdrawn 00 I8 wade pays PROVERTY LisT LE. W. T. E THE BE N N, i i | PLERLESS DYES AF