Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1889, Page 4

s SRR BUILDING. or ot Thrs % OMARA S mddress, One LR s S 1T —————r——— i O DN N O A ¥ Daily Morning Edition) including SUXDAY BEE, One Y ar i Month onths 3 WkkKLY iiEE, One Year T OMANAOFFICENOR, D14 AND 016 FARNAM STRE WICAGO OFFICE D EW YORK OF M8 OF SUR bAY ek, mailed to any WASHINGTON OFFIC .THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED K RY MORNING. RIPTION. T HOOKERY BUILDIN ROOMS 14 ANT) FOURTEENTH STUEET. CoRn PONDENCE Afleommunications relating to news and edi. $orinl matter should be INESS LETTE! Allbusiness letters and r wddressed to TE BEk Drafts, checks THE BER. \IA. ddressed to the Eprton should be PANY, rs 10 mittanc 1SHING ( 0 postoMice o 1nads payabie to the order of the company. he Bec Pablishing Company Prourietors ROSE WATER. Editor. e e THE DAILY B Sworn Stater Btatoof Nebraska, County ot Douglas, é il f i Bt George 3. Tzach 1 Mo Tu. Wedneaday Fhursdas. ¥r EBarurday, day esday Average. ...... alation. ment ot {as ok, secretary of The es Pub- does solemnnly swear that the Ber for the L8003 HUCK. IEORGE £worn to before me and subxcribed in my be re of TBR, 18,065 1o JeER, 3 38985 coples; for December, 1855, 1¥, CHIEF SE ritories. presence this2oth da; oses and says that he s Publishing company, that the a ry 1 ples: for Ju 4 coples tambe Tas Th0M ¢ 188, 1, 1688, 15, of Jann . D, 1880, seal N. P. FEIL, Notary Public Etato or Nebras a, | County of Dougias, | George I Tzachuck, Deing duly sworn, de. ary of the Be o s secr ¥ Brg for thy THE DA b2 coples; for Feb. v, 1858, oples 4 coples; for May, cobies: fo ust, 1858, 13,153 copias tor October, ember. 1585, 22 coples. une, 18 or Al worn to before me ani Subscriboa in my Presonce this ird day of 150N of arr fhdicate that a work rock pile, is one of the tuture. Jim C niiary 1850 1L Notary Public. N. P, _———— Me. AL eall from Indianapol bility will not be slow to answer it. has heard the and in all proba-~ , of To s report of the num- s for the year 1888 would , or a city of the and disgr ghton’s cohorts are called to I 18 peculiar that although Omaha pays more tax for the support of the s i than any other city in the hus sent very few students to that in- stitution. well as significant THE board of education has rights spect. THERE is no necy Omaha charter bill. the committee in whose hands it is, to digest the amendments deliberately, than to hurry through the house an fmmature and unsatisiactory measure. which even a city council is bound to Moreover, when two p enter into a contract the stronge not break it with impunity. is just what the council has done. rties can- And that to rush the It is better for Ir the United States really gets into state. trouble with Germany, it will be all on account of a coaling station at Samoa called Pango Pango. over which our government has acquired certain terri- torial rights and not for iusulting our ‘flag, so long as Mr. Bayard is secrotary Tue fate of and the territorial bill now rests with the senate committee on ter- Aud nobody knows just what will become of Dakota’s aspirations or of the omnibus bi'l until that body re- ports to the senate or withholds the » measure allows it to die with the 4 present session, Ledgel Tue indications point strongly to rtinent. Tn Benator Allison as one of the chosen for General Harvison’s cabinet, but there s room for speculation as to whether he will preside over the treasury depa country, and especiall which he is the for tive, would be well state or the ther case,the the section of most reprosenta- isfied, COLONE! ant’s FoLLOWING the example of the attor- 2D GRANT has evidently mspirations for the China mission, and is being pushed forward by many of General Editor Childs, of s most intimate friends. the mey goneral of Naw York in bringing ’;& suit against the sugar [ ported to be the intention of the attor- trust, it is ney general of Ohio to bring suit in the supreme court of that state to revoke .~ the charter of Ohio. of the Standard Oil com- y pany and the Barber Mutch compuny both of which organized upder the laws A proceeding of this kind would be more generally interestin, than that in New York, chiefly by rea- son of the immense power and influence e of the Standard company, particularly “dn Ohio. The attorney general is said %o lack some testimony in order to en- " able him to decide on a detinite line of action, and it will not be surprising if he nover finds the reguired testimony. WiTHOUT & doubt the present winter has been the mildest for years on the . cattle ranges of Wyoming, Colorado and Montana, as the season The prospects are that is more than half over there is little danger from prolonged . severe cold or snow. the early spring, it melts rapidly and . eannot prevent the cattle from grazing, the summer, ~would do well to interest themselves mow in proparing for sdoh a contin- - In consequence the ranges are in ex- eellent condition. ,stock has been sustained, and cattle will be marketable earlier this year than wsunl, There is apprehension, how- ever, lest the scarcity of snow in the ~ mnountains will cause drought during It is proposed in certain localities to build reservoirs wheve water can be stored for use during the seasons, and stockmen in general - genoy. | tion, THE GROWTH OF BANKING. Therapid growth of banking, notably in the west, duting the past two years, with the facts showing the mortality of these institutions, urge the necessity of more stringent laws for th During 1887 the number of suw te banks organized thro: was three hunaved and representing a total capi- dollar: such r regula- and p out the count ghty-seven tal of nearly fourteen million while last year the number of banks organized was eight hundred and seventy-two., representing a capital of thirty-six million dollars. It is thus seen that the exceptional prosperity of 1888 called into ex- istence considerably more than twice the number of banks that were organ- izod the provious year, with a pretended capital nearly threo times as great, It is unquestionable that a large number of these banking institutions w tablished upon the flimsiest basis, having only a small pa over possible of the capital reprosented paid in, and very little warrant for existence in the con- ditions of business. {In a word, they ited to plunder the public: as conclusively shown in the fact that two hundred and sixty-six of them closed during the year, while one hun- were or is prott e dred and eighty-eight went through the process of reorganization, the total capital represonted by both being about hteen million dollars. The fact that about one bank in evory three started in 1833 was of the “wild- cat’ elass, and t more than half of them were in the westorn states, simprossively that the people of the west have been far too caveless in the matter of bank legislation, and nothing more should be needed to- work a form in this respee sury, and undor prope regulations ave impov other business intere policy of permitting banking with- out adequate restrictions for the pro- tection of the public is dangerous and demoralizing. Tt not only enables unscrupulous men to plundor coufidin depositors and t6 wreck business intor- ests, but it tends to destroy public con- fidence in banking generaliy. The ex- perience of the past your has awakened the people to a just appreciation of this ter, and the promise is good that vemedial legislution will be secured wherever it 1s required sug- ve- Banks are ucces- conditions and wt aids to s, But the "ATE DEPARTMENT. anco of having a strong man at the head of the state depart- ment is urged by existing international complications. By this it is not meant THE ¢ The impor Philadelphia s working in his behalf, and General Harrvison will undoubtedly bo disposed to look favorably upon the ap- plication at the proper time. re- 1f snow falls in But little loss of that the secretary of state should be a bold or brilliant man, ready at resent- mentand prolific in expedients, but one capable of defining a clear and comprehensive policy, consistent with the interests and dignity of the nation, and firmly adhering to it. The depart- ment of state has resumed its place, vacated for some years to the troasury, as the most important of the executive departments, and is likely to long remain s0. Our foreign relations are steadily wssuming, with-the growth of our com- mercial interests, greator consequence. We have reached the time when the greed or cupidity of other nations, com- ing in conflict with our welfare, cannot be permitted to have its way unchal- lenged. Notonly is the duty stronger upon us than ever before to resent every attempt at intrusion upon this contempt by foreign powers, but we are called upon to interpose for the protec- tion of remote regions, lying in the pathway of our commerce, against the arbitrary domination of other countries whose control would be inimical to our interests. It is inevitable that as we advance in wealth and power the condi- tions which now give importance to our foreign relations will not become less grave, while others may be expected to arise from time to time. The depart- ment of state will be no place hereafter for feeble and temporizing statesmen. On the other hand the country does not require a man who may go to the opposite extreme in shaping an inter- national policy, and thereby invite con- troversies and complications. The game of diplomacy requires caution and prudence as well as wisdom and firmn A straightforward, con- sistont policy, true to the tr tions and necessary to the inter- ests of the country, is what is wanted, rather than a hold policy. It is one thing to potter and temporize, s has been done by the presont admin- istration, amd quite another to firmly insist that other nations shall deal with us justly and rvespect our rights. It is considerations of this character that give a peculinr intorest to our speculations as to who will be at the head of the state department under the next administration. Obviously the sottlement of all existing complications will devolve upon thoe next administra- tion. The president has referred the most urgent matter of prosent contro- vorsy to congress, and the probability is thut it will be allowed to remain as it is until the new administra- tion comes in. Thus the next secretal of state will havo u greardeal of seri- ous business to engage his attention at ouce, not the least important and difti- cult part of which may be the necessity of extricating the government from false positions 1 which it has been placed by the blundering of the present secretary of state. Whoever may be chosen to the head of the state depart- ment under the next administration, the country will feel a sense of security against any recklessorimpradent policy in the careful judgment and wise dis- cretion of General Harrison, It is understood that he is al- veady informivg himself regarding the most prossing matter in our inter- national relations, and if he is called upon to deal with it there can be no doubt that the interests and rights of the nation will be cared for as becomes its churacter and dignity WILL PROTECT ITS8 RIGHTS. The board of education has at last taken action t0 protect its vights as a party to the contract entered into with the city council in 1885 for the purpose of erecting a city hall on the corner of Eighteenth and Farnam streets. By the terms of agreement the board bound itself to pay towards the erection of the building a sum equal to one-sighth of cost, not to exceed twerty-five thousund dollars, and on the completion of the city hall the board was to become owner in fee simple of its proportionate share of the building. With the subse- quent proceedings of the council, the taxpayers and citizens of Omaha are familiar. The board has faith- fully lived up to its part of the contract. It has turned over to the use of the city councii the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars to bo pended in the construction of the build- ing. But the councilin direct viola tion of its contract with the board, has repudiated its agreements and has wholly ignored the board of education in its later dealings which have led up to the present disgraceful state of af- fair: But one course was opon to this branch of municipal government so grossly insulted and imposed upon by the council. In duty bound to protect its intorests, the board of education has mstructed its attorney to tuke such proceedings as will compel the council to earry out its torms of the agreement and prevent the use of the funds be- - longing to the board for any other pur- pose than as agreed upon and desi nated in the The board of education has a clear, equitable caso contract. against the council. By its vigorous action the board has rebuked the at- tempt to defraud it of its just elaims its contr ith with and to bre rights. T 1AS been proposed in the senato to call the repr s of the United States to the pr uropean coun- sadors,” instead of “‘envoys and ministors plenipo- i 1t is probuble the changy will be made. The highest diplomati rank is thas of amhassador, and in the opinion of Mr. Sherman it would ed- vance the interests of the country to give the representatives to the four great Kuropean powers this title. There is no reasonable objection to doing this, but it is not quite apparent in what respeet the added dignity would improve the qualifications of a man to bo of greater service to the country or his oppor- tunities for usefulne Perhaps the title would give him cer- tain court privileges and social prece- dence not accorded to the inferior rank, but it could not muke him a wiser diplomator a move patriotic guardian of his country’s interests. Ambassa- dor™ isatitle recognized by the constitu- tion, but it is not obvious that the ap- piication will necessarily improve the value of our diplomat tentinry,’ increase TiE outgoir will leave a legacy of deticate foreign com- plications to be adjusted by the cabinet officer whom President Harrison will select for the high position. The fish- eries question with Canada has to be taken up the moment the fishing s son opens. DBungland may have somoe sharp retort to make over the ck- ville-West affai The Samoan difficul- ties ave by no means over. Hayti, al- though insignificant. nceds watching. France hus been bluntly told to keep her hands off the Panama c , and China has by no means forgiven us for shutting our doors in the face of her people and slashing her treaty with a butcher knife. Now let the statesman step forward who will solve these var- jous problems with honor and profit to our dignity. THERE is nothing incredible in the report that Colonel Fred Grant would like to be minister to China, and there would doubtless be no objection from any source to his appointment. There is perhaps no other mission which, for the next few years, will make fewer demands upon o diplomatic representa- tive of the United States than that to China, and therefore the fact that Col- onel Grant has had no experience of this kind need not stand in his way. He would doubtless get as respectful consideration from the C'hinese govern- ment ps any other man going from the United States, auna the toleration of an American minister in China is about all we can reasonably expect. CHAIRMAN COOLEY, of the inter-state commerce commission wants the inter- state act s0 amended as to define what shall be considered excursion and com- mutation tickets; to prohibit all pay- ments of commissions on the sale of tickets, and to prevent all sale of tiekets cxeept by regular agents of the railroads. The purpose of such an act is of coursa to stop the discrimination between passengers and to cut off the ousiness of secretly cutting rates under- stood so well by general passenger agents and ticket scalpers, It is one thing, however, to pass such laws, but it is another thing to correct the abuses. THE information comes from Wash- ington by way of Minueapolis, that Mr. Johin M. Thurston “positively asserts” that he would not accept u place in General Harrison'’s cabinet, It would scem from this, supposing it to be cor- rect, that Mr. Thuvston has received some conclusive inside information, for certainly no man has worked harder thun he to crowd himself upon the at tention of Genoral Harrison as a cand date for a cabinet position. The esti- mate which Mr. Thurston and his friends place upon his claims is.very likely not appreciated by the president- elect, VOICE OF THE STATE PRESS, There Every Time, Fremont Flail, Tae OMana Bee is handling the proceed - ings of the legislature in fine shape. Its re. ports are the most complote of any published, When journalistic enterprise is in order Tug Big 1s usually thereabouts. View:d With Suspicion. Falls City Journal, The commou, every-day taxpaying people of this state like Attorney Geueral Leesn, partly because of the enemies he has made in monopolistic circles; sud they have threo times attested their coufidence in him. When an attack is made upon bim, they naturally view it with suspicion, On Their Own Bottom, Grand Islan 1 Independent. Every weasure before the legislature and before congress should be acted upon with regard to its individual merit, and any at- tempt to wake one measure force another through, or to block all legislation until some certalu measure can be. forced vhrough, should be designated ished by imprisonmeht! ' Common threats should shape | who attempts to f by brute force, is fit to b Something Sueprising. Nebraska City Neiws, been Introduced awmaker. A bill has in the lature fixing the teléphone rate at not to ex For a wonder the telo ceed $12 per annum, phone company has not yet threaten tire from business. No Question Abont It. Nanee Coitnty' Journal, The fight on Attorfiey General I commonced. to break him down if possible. that Attorney ¢ on top, s he deserves to do. He's Still in the Swim, Hastings Nebraskan, Senator Church Howe, wh bo the especial cnampion of railroad ests, and, on the authority of his own tion, “‘out of politics,” submission and the femalesufTrage bill Howe has not lost all interest, political measures, Get Down 10 Work. Red Clowd Chief. The state legislature should aim something for the peoplo this session. ticular use of that body valuable time looking wise and What the people is no pi muc g their salary, good Laws and few of them, such as will ben- efit the people and relieve them f burdens now upon their shoulder: Takes in the Farmors, Fairbury Gazette. That eminent grangor, Church Nemaha county, chie as manager of construction in the Missouri Pactfi of his brother farmers at the otbier day. In lis efforts toutilize the vote, Church is as sl average lightning rod of fence patents. Delaw, I 1o state treasurer at pr number of states that er had had one Hampsh absurdly A Nation off Combines, New York World, a sad fact tha It 1s the country picion that bine" nation. are, to some extent, a a crime to be pun sense, not gislation. No his measnre through 030, over his appointment of a' deputy and clerks, has The railroads are determined We predict Leeso will come out is supposed to upported both howev wasting so Howe, of y interestod at prese this state of | Ha Union srtained a delegation count of his capitol the farmer a schemer as the ¢ the vender resent, re legisla- a bird's-eye view of this momoent leads to the sus- man logis- | ent to re- Mr. inter- asser- the Mr. or, in todo | by There 1 tho wish than stand well A tensive kno! stated has led the service a states th that upon his ret high om- ponse to His After power and machinery stepped down and out yesterday. office to Nothing the s od the charge. H wave him ployes of the company. bat, it is notone of them was suppl hiis 8 various d vacal d that, in the n If with the Chicago, Milwaukee il in an_important lney's ti to the short time azxo the Wi ignation position required mor declinin 1 City indications scem ment that the Black Hills is destined to excel all other sections of Dakota in the matter of excellently bred horseflosh i ving and card playing at sociables hold under the auspices of the guil For two years Sioux Falls hias been trying to find a suitable location now it is tor stock yards, understood that ground for such purposes can be secured at some point in South Sioux Falls, The Rt Republican to w - STEPS DOWN AND OUT. Successor, several y and turn e unusual o numbel lett b divect usual in - such 89 |, or else there will draw movement is made. wantis [ 7 Hackney left New York, but w he will I bottc 1 d by the v o did until Pacifi asition not Clem Hackney Turns Over the Keys orge Cushing, service em Hackney,superintondont of motive of the Union Pacific, of his position at noon coys of his 03807, stion of eff d over the Cushing, transpire with the change in the establishment where [ Fr- ntendent makes his headquarters, of employes who paid respocts to the retiving ofticial, who, without hav uny person took hold of a department supervision over 6,000 em- ©d, that nted by a shangos, r, but little is said smploycs, but the employe: partments under his super state that wage-cutting must not be induiged be trouble if such a last 1l return to Milwa resido po s ho has what he will do, but it 1s said th been tend futu seneral way offie 1 in this city ,inwhich the latte: Chic: Millel esidency Al sonsin for the r tr he in hi of that Finne is to be appointed r0, Milwaukee & St. Paul . who has been system. ttention Ho is a warm person v ledge of atter The zain rn b . and_ this, tozethe to call him writer Mr. Finney is now will ‘ted to larch 1st. wnt gener ¢ be given ving his timo di s that pros- ant tho state- fn- | with lis | changes made or ordored that bocame a mat. that f the ision man 3 1ot tod just the has 1 that just is inti M. expire praary 1, but ugements in the future he ction to-day. on ac- s in reccipt of a commuaication from a railway offcial in i states that I woted Until a was prosident of I, andt tendered his res- 1son, it is said, that the and labor years could with- friend of Ros- 1 his ex ive the ap- ated that pre- place, as cct Lo tho 1t is beautifully sproad tablos wers marvols in their way. The occasion did ,the Jewish ciee clos of Lincoln great credit, Tho Apollo club of Omaha appeared at the Funke tonight. Their musical entertain. ment was largoly attended. It consisted of concert and solect solos. A large number of the best society people of Owmaha were in attendance, The. parlor of Mr, and Mrs, G. B. Chap- man was the scone of a brilliant gathering last night. It was the event of a musical given by the young folks of the Ilirst Chris- tian ohurch, and proved to be one of the hap- piest occesions of the kind ever witnessed in the city, THE STATE HOUSE FINISHED Officlal Announcement of the Fact by the Architect. NEBRASKA BANKERS IN SESSION, An Attorney's Opinfon on the Loca- tion of the State Law Livrary— The State ana Federal Courts, —— Angostura Bitters, endorsed by physi- cians and chemists for purity and whole someness. Dr. J. G, B. Siegert & Sons, sole manufacturers, Ask your druggist. —— People Who Get Into Trouble. Daniel Clark declares that Charles Krug has been making diro threats concerning him and has sworn out a peace warrant, which was sorved to-da; T, McDonald was arrested yosterday on suspicion of stealing & watch from Saun- nenberger's stora on Douglas street. Ho was caught trying fo dispose of it to a Tonth street pawnbroker, A fellow named J, O. Burke was with him and as he scemed to have some knowiedge of how MeDonald got the watch, hie was taken along as n witness, Alexander Loud assaulted J. Shugarmann, the proprietor of a boarding house at South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Shugarma saw that hor husband was gotting the worst oLY BUREAU oF Tite OMATA Brs, 1020 P Stnet, Lixcony, Jan, 29, Architect Wilcox met the board of publie lands and buildings in session to-day and Iy pronounced the state bouse finished 1y for tho final action of the board. made a condensed and comprenensive statoment of tho condition of matters in gon- oral. Allatems of his statement in accord the plans and specifications on file, or accepted; but eriticisms wero terof rocord, were choerfu when otherwise, powted made, and not withoat just reason. It seems from the nature of Wilcox’s report that a or | number of extras have been run, unprovided for by appropriation, and that the legis ure will bo cailed upon to make | of it and intorferad, whon Taoud str y . and o1 ad, when Loud struck her od the deficioncies. Lot it be r el ollod i S TIOGE, » menbered, 00, that theso oxtras were | &l that felled her to the floor. He' was run without order of the board, or at least [ (] | ERE o it e board witl | . Two vagabonds, named C.J. Morris and \k:w'n consider the report of the architect from day J.‘f":‘ i AU LU T LHE) AStO | 10 day, and thoroughly overnaul tho work in | $etral station, gt into un_alte allparts of the building beforo accopting it, | ortis KAve Rooney 4, fearful trounciug bo- Wi [ work vlosely approximates the letter of the | 81 Rooney freed with a badly distig 0= | plans and_specitications, there is little doubt St ; lmn \WHBL AR AY 8LEIGMANLe Wil 850h 18 TALS Dan McCoy fell down on the slippory side- walk on North outoenth the building will yestorday and th be formally re- the ! A and sustained a dangerous cut on'the fore- seived by the state, c n the fore ceiy "\-‘mvm“]_ BRI A EDHRISED, head. As it was discovered that he was in- toxicated he was taken to the central sta- You nent law) an suy for me,” remarked a promi- ver of the city, “that I n been somewhat interestea in the controversy over sutive and supreme court vooms at pitol. While it is none of my funeral, tion aud cared for. ~ DISEASED BLOOD _ Al hate to see the law library put upon | go % tho thrd . floor, or in tho kaliory, It | Serofulo erited and Con- 2- | can make but little difference where tagious red the supreme court rooms are located, by Cutic providing they are suft roomy. The | irongh the modium of one of your books rv room proper is the o for the law | recoived through Mr. Frank T. Wr 1 room is there, and | gist, Apollo, Pa. ame acquainted with asily be made, 1f the | your Cumicuna Rive and tuke this oppor- ¢ intended for the su- preme court, on the third floor, or second story, are so as thoseoccupiod by the governor it strikes me that they are better fitted for the court room than any other rooms of the state house. [t will be no in nience to stop on the second floor and wmine the authoritios we as luwyers wish tunlty o testify to vou that their use has pers manently cured me of one of the worst cases ot blood polsoning, in connoction with erysipelas, that I have ever seen, and this after having been pronounced incurable by some of thoe best physicians in our connty. I take great ploasur in Torwarding to you this testimontal, unsolic ited as 1118 by you, in order that others suffer- ing trom similar ninladies may bo encouraged togive your Curtevics REMEDIES u trial TOOIIS NOW S to cite in the presentation of our cases, nor WHITLINGER, Leohburg, Pa will it be out of our way. I think it would | Referenc ANK TLWRA Y, DFuggist, A pollo, P ¢ | bevery foolish to put the law b the crampe quarters of the SCROFULOUS ULCERS. The temper displayed in th Richardson, Custom House, New is all out of place. oath say: **in 1870 Serofulous n well said that the supreme court rooms ut on my body until I was a masy Everything known to the medi- of corruption. e The author of the let- | ought to be in the quictest part of the buiid 1 don, K T L s e Finuey | ing, and it will bebut short time until every [ Sl acuiey wagtriedin valn. ' 1'hecame & more G will necept. ouc sees this in its proper light, and heart- | {5 my hoad, could not turn in bed; was i Boulanger, to an Ar an eye, nhas not e S pENiEe s will cease, and the old sove will pass [ constant paii, and looked upon life as a curse, onc feature of o ESRIVAIN sl | AR WO MO EofLARS G CTATIEANILS from mind, There has been no oceasion for | Norelief or ciire in ton years. Iu 1880 T heard beauty. His clotiies sot admirably, and are | The change in the time-cavd of the Union | disgruntied feelings at any time. [ hope to | of the CUTICURA REMEDIES, used them, aud ' Pacific will result in the placing of two addi- | see the board of public lands and buildings | WE3 Derfpetiv enre Vive Boulang, y stylish. New So they are going to send ex-Governor Porter, of Indians, to Borlin because he hus daughter wants to in handy in h Bismarck. literary tastes and hi study music. This will com settling the Samoan guestjion iR ot Too Much Lobste Philadelnhia Record, The lobster salad eaten by the lord mayor at his dinuer to Mr. Phclps has doubl, bully England with: an ache There is nothing so notiony and, fantastic ing upon the lobster when it i e red. Much Sought Mr. Babcock. Boxton Globe. ‘Why, in the presence of the proof of the world wide determination to marry Mr. cock, veopie shold go on asking “'Is marriage a failure?” is past comprehension. clear that the poet’s familiar s holds tru Oh woman! in our hours of want, Uncertaiu, coy and slow to grant, When unclesdie and leave us cash How easy 'tis to make a “‘mash 1" e STATE AND Nebraska Jottil g8, The standpipe for the Aurora waterworks is Deing erected. A broom factory Browster next season. Two McCool young men named Williams and Jamieson languish in jail at York for They con- fessed their guilt and have been bound over al from a schoolhouse. stealing for trial. The city marshal of Rulo went hunting the : day and missed two fights which oc- The mayor tried othe curred during his absen 1o officiute af suffered the consequences, . 13. Ayres, of Ponca, i talling seriously m Dakota City to ying freight and _passengers Ire of buildig a motor lin Homer for carryi 1 He is of the opinion that it would be a enterprise, and estimates the cost at from l!fl»'l"l Lon l“m vork £50,000 to 75,000, e, M.‘K he ponporn Gust Drager, the Norfolk young man_who | g Pz Cot 6 TR 3 ran away to keop from inurrying Emma | ¢yt the material o ground Buckle, lias been captured. He ‘was found [ 0 ¥HLEE0 VRSE G0 e SRR by a constable concealed in the garret of his | fion Pamlgs e okt RIS brother-in-luw’s house seven miles from the | Wsr 40t eant 1o sotile city. He was brought before a justice, again | yom® ni0s intumated. agreed to marry Miss Buckle and gave a [ ™ay Siose 43 aROVE S note for §333 for the support of ber unborn | o NS o R0 RGN eluld. Johuson & Co., of lowa. Over 250 students are in attendance normal school in Dexter. An Ida Grove adulterer was fined $300 and committed to jail for forty-five days, Railroad improvements to cost $100,000 are ne next summer. A six-year-old Grinnell boy called for “‘twelve pounds of porcelain steak” at the promisea at Belle Pi buu v shop. building at Des Moines will be built. $1,000 has been subseribed, “There is talk of erecting house at Jefforson to take the one recently destroyed by fire. A sixtoel sen divorcod from 20,000 Union, 10 be rather unhealthy in Ottumw be more 80 from this time on, poor and insane at theé r farm und Oak is a lady, Dr. Rebgcca Hanna, Mount Pleasant has goujethin, she growls and snaps It o dog. Court will sit in Brule county March 13, An effort is being made to start a cheese factory at Vermillion, ‘There are now 852 scholars eanrolled normal school in Madison. Custer capitalists are being urged to or- ganize and build a flourishing mill, A society for the prevention of cruelty to animals 15 oue of Deadwood’s nead: Every time the Hyde county board bounty is allowed on from fifteen to thirty wolf scalps. amidship ind s a nightmare brought on by look- iment still SRRITORY. attle between two boy: 1t is a settled fact that the Y. M. C, place of the year-old girl who had already hor busband, was ar- od for passing counterfeit monéy in West The Courier announces that the boot-leg- ging and hole-in-the-wall business is getting and will The new county physician to look after the upon the county’s charges in the city of Red 1t is reported that a colofed lady living at similar to hydrophobiu, and has ‘been having spasms for the past weelk or 1opger, when it is said 4 mauner similar to tional pa of one, us w: will ply betw and will make hattan. the mo latter here ditior d up A new dining bule design wi spec of the two . Bab- It is doned signed to is to be established at s, and paying Nincteenth stred at the A, Over school attend being tested yesterday before Justic Barber The fri tem of welghmg oughly plaint, pers ic states th cago to the effect that his road had the diffe Chicago and St Louis. s that in case the matter of the division of earnings is not adjudicated the rates will go nto effect. old man with a suit judgment for §730.46 of Spelu obtain Spelman, of the firm figures as the plaintiff. sets forth B that much in co entered into with this firm. Murray Propos consider his ing has been calle o'clock to-day. The case Doll, in_which ore Justic conditions of a ce A transc against Honry was filed yeste Justic 2 rought to r the lower court de was entitled to it. neel 1 st d s On the trip © in will This t ning for point to Otmal £ 11:10 0'clock Still a Myster, Himebaugh & Merriam who have siderable trouble on account of their inabil- ity to obtain Roclk Island cars, have engaged sufiicient number of car d, | lington to ship 50,000 bu: cinnati for by the Rock Isla all of w Railroad D! of the that wi live nforced, ral Manager the cut in cided. ch ha t he ha - CAUGAT IN THE COURTS. trains in the servie The new extra Notes, and sleeper of-the v ced on the nion Pacitl e defaced in a re on the Colorado division. Zht agents state that the new sy s hoing thor- and that but little com- resulting on_the part of the ship- The standard in weight on carload lots is being adhered to in every instance. Kimball of the Union 1o advices from stock - Thomas H. Murray flumber Mu ipli agreed to 1se, plai And mndant had pt in the o 'V E La, v Was appeal Railroad De in a suit brought by of Susan J and a Firm of Other Thé autocrats who supplied the plumbing for Thomas H. Murray’s hotel are after the the district court to but Mr. Johnson d o be knocked out He had Judge Doane issue a mandan morning compelling the board to hear Tor that purpose o meet- in the mayors off Childs vs, ff obrained 501, Was Solden against B, A. the yesterday to the district court, brought to get possession of a brick kiln, ded that the plaintiff The vaive of the Kiln sc of August Doll ¢ L Childs, a suit in_which the given a judgment for $100 in Justice Ander- sou's court for non-compliance of @ gage, the defendant appealed the cause Lo the district cour the way of cave here atb: Kunsas City, and the train nig 1 train will be put on between Owmuha and Deaver, ht. the Bur- els of grain to Cin- | O, been negotiated He | ~ William Vorce vs M from Douglas coun an & Pierce, In his petition, he fulls short rce with the cont It is shown that en- | were prepared to press day about was also obliged cost | that may be made in the interest of state banking institutions us rapidly o DIRAL COUNTS, Jesse W. Li ‘entral City letter refused orth s not asily. quite at 2 tiled to-day ns | in 1. Suit was brought on the ground refused to comply with tain mortg; se of Carri y and ay in the district ¢ ar's court, ver the possession of two lots M. Hunt den from was. plaintift was mort- & company, Sworn to before Com, J. D. CRAWFORD, ONE OF THE WORST CASES. We have been selling your CUTICURA REME- DIES for years, and huve the first complaint y ot to roceive from w purchaser, One of the worst rent the luw library on the second floor, ad in @ year no_oue will think of incon- venience in going from the liby court room. 1t will be found to be accor to the eternal fitness of things. It is but a stop for citations one door short of the pres. | cases of Scrofula I ever saw was cured by the ence of the chief judiciary of the state.” use of five bottles of GUTICURA RESOLVENT, SULREME COURT 1IOCERDINGS, Curteria, and CUTICURA SOAr, Tho Soap takes the *cal o" here as o modicinal soap. 'AYLOR & TAYLOR, Druggists, TFrangfort, Kan. SCROFULOUS, INHERITED, And Contagious Humors, with Loss of Hair and uptious of the Skin, are positively cured by (1CURA and CUTICURA SOAT, extarnally, and A RESOLVENT Invernally, when ail other iere. Price, CUTICURA, Bc; S0AR, Prepaved by the PorTem L ("0, Boston, Mass. How to'Cure Skin_ Diseasos,* d 100 testamonial apped and oily skin énted by CUTIOURA MEDICATED S0A P, ntlemen were admitted to rles H. Marple, William N, Williaws, Joseph H. Blair, Johnson vs State. Sentence suspended. Tn re Bergoff Dismissod. The following causes were santner vs Omaha Belt Railway company 3 Vamplow vs Chambers: Kitchen Bros. Hote company vs Hammond; Kettler vs iKettler; ha Belt Railway company vs Bagley; ‘aviington vs Link. “The following causes were mitted: State ex rel i Burgo vs Stato; Cantield v: ex rel Rudabeck vs L continued : T zued and sub- 2o vs Benton Tillotson; State tephenson vs Ravenscroft. “The following ave the late cases fited for UTERINE PAINS trial: 'And weakness instantly relieved b the CUTICURA ANTI-PAIN PLASTER, Pericct Antidote to Pain, Inflammae tion and Weakness. A new, instan- and infallible pain-kiiling plaster, 2ic. DORSTHISPITYOUR CASE How a Young Man Got Relief From a Distressing Condition. Guthrie W, Curry vs Horace C. Metcalf; error from Hamilton county. Fremont, Eikhorn & Missouri Valley Rail- road company vs David C. Kims; error from York county. Caisie Annic Smali vs Joseph Small; ap- peal from Douglas county. State ex rel Adolph Ridalock vs Linsey; mandamus. arst et al vs Charles T. Grifin, as - of Burt county ia L. Page; error - Jue: in | treas Davis vs George R. Scott; error BANKEIS IN CONCLAVE, A large delegation of Nebraska bankors met n convention at the Windsor to-night for the purpose of consi ng some of the banking questions upon which there is a folt want for legislation. Measures already pro- posed were earcfully discussed. The object of the meeting was o further efforts to'keep up the eredit of the state in many centers of 11, | the country and to cure evils existing be- * | cause of irrisponsible bauking houses scat tered here and there throughout the state. It i3 said that rigid inspection is recom- mended as @ precautionary measure. The ct | heaviest king iustitutions of the stute voprosented, and - recommendations it to the assembly taat will doubtless ha due weight with the law makers in shaping whatever legislation d, was sentenced y Lo scrve one year in the at 1alls, Dak. He thither early during th coming we G. | oue of the deputy marshals. The jury still hangs in the vs the McCormick Harvester c by Judge Dundy penitentinry 1 be taiel ek by some FRED WALWAY. “Shall I tell you tho history of my case? Woell, L Was & year or inove ago that it cowmenced, hud been foeling mc or lessunder the woa- hex, when [noticed my symptoms were becom- ng tore o less trooblesome. 1 liad quite 8. f o of Walthers | | mpany, but | | the rocords of last weel bid fair to be' bro- | verepains in 1y chieas, often very puintul on this ken. The circuit court took a rest to-d; taking a long breath; headac came on and 1 and | Adjournment is probable to-morrow. Jurors h-u“ll m nearly |’:|H the time, sometimes dull and heavy, sometim sarp’aud wtiooting. [ get vory dizzy so that | would 1t soemed us if T had i s all stoppe were discharged this afternoon with the ex ception of the ones out. Thomas I, Butler, one of the clerks in the would ofte al- MOST stagge: my head continuall cold in Tt ip. My August | Pirst ward, Omaba, was arrested to-day ab | throatwas dry and nncomfortable, und felt a aut | Nebraska Civy. It seems that he had a fiand | if thero was somothing lodged thers thit 1 the alleged Douglas county election | could not ove. Inthe morning | would h E A hotore T and »pita t deal, My appetite frauds. He al Duudy, pleaded not guilty the sum of §1,500 to appe of court at Omaul AMIITIOUS MOWPAL It leaks out at the ninth hour that Phelps | I Payne, one of tho deputy oil inspectors, liko | Brutug of old, is ambitious and secks to b depurtment communder of the Grand Army | e’ and go o of the republic. Phe ambition of the whis- | life, feel Sirong purmgurlnurlllunhv.uhu\\ 15 not mu-xly- pl:h i Sl to bo realized, and croatesabout as much | M y is employad ns a composi- amusement among the boys us the announce ::'j”' -l r:'4';:r::{» printing establish- ment, just made, that “Adjutant B9l WRT SRUWArR ALIRARM is | Cole has shied his castor race for governor two y necessary o state that the e sionally Tails to cateh the worm. This of political news is_seriously talked in c s 4 od often caused dlste 1 - and folt hut littlo Ik working, 1o visit the office of Dr. Jordan, and the resnlt s, 1 improved gradually hut uniilnow | can say that my troubles sedi (he pains in my chost wro gono; i his Dassed wwiy: iy howd fools Jd and 1o’ distress, 1 fool W after rising in the morne With & zest. 1 can_enjoy and el and - ploased 6 Al ble, and 1 caiie depre: 1 was advi nd gaye bonds in at the Moy term Ad . my Gppoti [t and refre DOCTOR J. CRESAP McCOY, item tain quarters, and is not a mater of imaging- tion in any sense, J sllevue Hospital 3 R ozt (Late of Bellevue Hospital, New York,) Succeeded by DOCTOR Charles M. Jordan e Borlev and Joe W, Smith, of Talw were Lincoln visitors to- day. ' Mr, Spears is a prominent candidato for a position on the Utah commission. The Midland Guarantee and Trust com- v, of Omaha, filed amended articles of in J. Haley Spears agaiust the Chicago, Burlington and with Se Laws -0y, | (Late of the Uuiversity of Now York City aad y railroad company. De- ut Shelton ard Howara University, Wasliugton, D, ¢) ir defendant, two s that tho 1AS OFFICES v loads of hay belonging to plaintiff on o company stall | No, 810 and 811 Ramge Bullding atthe | which demurrage had boen charged to the | assume c: L exceed Lwo-thirds of tho subs | corner Fifteenth and Harney sts., Omatia, Neb, amount of #.50 and 11 respectively, and the | seribed c stock, except for Where all curablo cases aré troated action was commenced to test the right of ntee risks of realty titles an i deposita. With success. any railroad to take possessiou of a man's Deputy B¢ ary Cowdry and Deputy Note—Dr. Charles M, Jordan has been vesl- property as security for the non-payment [ Commissioner Carter, delegated 1o inspect | dent plysician for Dr.’ McCoy, in Omaba, for of demurrage. The attorneys of both sides | the Milfora Industrisl home, retuvned to-day | the vast year and is phiysician who has made the cures that Lave' bven published meets “The Madison hoolk and ladder company has decided to assist in maising up a team for the purposo of attending the firemen’s tour- nament. At the next meeting of the Sioux Commercial club twenty new membors will be initiated. This number will bring the wewmbership nearly to its Lunit of 100, The wembers of the Episcopal church at Rapid City have unauimously decided to dis- Falls arguments in vrief bt AL submitted an agreed state of facts and their this morning. Justice IReed has taken the case under cousideration. in Council. CraMsERLAIN, Dak., Jan. 20.—Councils are being held by the Indians at the Lower Brulo and Crow Creek agencies for the purpose of aiscussing the proposed opening of & portion of the ressrvation. wurded 1o tie authorities at Washington asking that the laods be declared oven for sottlment. Petitions will be for- and roport the building in_very good shupe, | but far The news of in this paper, Medical diseases traated skillfully, Cousumpe tou, Brights dueass, Dysponsia, Kinoutnatiscs Y | and wlf NERVOUS DISEAS 11 diseases po- sexes a epoclalty. CATARRH ATION at oftice oF by mail, § Oflice hours -6 to il a.m., 2104 p.uv., 740 0p, om being finished, appointtiontand confirm arde: received by nis friends in this city. The pro= | motion trom deputy to principal is regarded as a des: compliment. Tewpie hall was filled with a mercy people | ., Bunday oilice hours from a. ., to'l p. Jast ulEt. 1t wis tho ovout of Lho opening | Gerrespondence recolves prompt steation. | hop of the I. 0. O B. most elegunt | gordon througn the mail,and it s thus possivle alfair of tho kind vcotirring in the “city this | for those wisila ta mak Journey o oviala scason. Tne banquet serve . midnight | SUCCESBFUL TAL THEATMENT A THEIK HOME! was propared by an ex er, and the