Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS A Secret Session of the Senato on Samoan Affairs, SHERMAN DEFINES HIS POSITION, And in 8o Doing Gives a Comprehen- sive Review of Events Recently Transpiving in t Inlands Senate. Wasnixoron, Jan. 20.—In the senate to- day the committee on military affairs ve ported back with a substitute the house bill as to furnishing cannon to soldiers homes, and it was passed. Mr. Chandler offered calling on the secre which ary of resolutt were agreed to, the navy for a statement of the exponditures for each six months of the present fiscal year, from the appropriations for the con- struction and repairs of vessels and for stoam machinery; also for a statement the nature, extent and cause of the recent accident to the craiser Baltimore, The senate resumed consideration of the diplomatic and _consular appropriation b the question being on an amendment to make the title of ministers to Frat cat Britain and Russia *tan After a long discussion amendment was agreed to, Amendiments in relation to Samoan having been reachied, the senate went into executive seasion When the doors were reopencd Mr, Sher- man said he would like to state publicly the position which he took in the Sumoan ques tion, so that it might appear on_the records He then a comprehicnsive review of the events in the Samoan islands from the time when the attention of the United States was firstcalled to them, the various confor treaties, ete, He referred to the tres 1856 between Germany and Great Britain, by which a sort of delimitation wus cstab lished for the jurisdiction of cach goveru- ment in_the Polynesian group, with a dis cluimer that this partition should apply tothe Samoun 1slands, That was the legal status of to-day. He spoke of the contentions which had always existed between the various chiefs on ‘the islands, down to tho time when, by the aid of the consuls in Somon,it was settied by agree- ment that Malicto shoul be king and Tamasese vice king. Soon after that settlement other dificultics had arisen, and & movement was made to annex Suioa ls- land to New Zealand, Malicto sending a humble appeal to Queen Victoria, asking for such annexation. 'Ihe German government, however, had remonstratod ina most vigor ous manner against it, insisting that it would be a violation of the treaty. Vially Mr. Sherman brought the history its to the conference in Washington between Bayard and tho British and Ger- man ministers, and to the sending by each of them of an agent to the islands to obtain further infor: mation. He said it was manifest that the rebellion of Tamasese had been or- ganized by the German consul and by a Ger- man named Weber, who was at the head of a large commc house. He mentioned the arrivai of the German fleet at the islands some time in May, 158, and spoke of the in- sulting letter from the vice-admiral to Mal 16to, in which he addressed him, not as ing, but as head chief. It was after these insults 10 the king that United States consul Greene- baum raiscd the United States flag ut the re quest of Malieto over the public buildings in Apin. For a time, he said, the practical cffect of that action” (unauthorized as it had been,) was to check the action of the Ger- man local authorities, After the German as to bson's Mr. fleet had sailed away the German and American consuls joined in a declaration that Tamasese would uever be recoynized by either of them as king, and that Malicto wis king, This uct had been wholly without authority, and Greenbaum’s part in it had been very properly disuvowed the American govérnment. He had no re rigit to ussertn protectorate there thab the German or English cousul had. It was whilo agents of the three conferces-- d and the English and German minis tors—were engaged in obtaming information that the Germnan government deposed Ma- lLieto and set up Lamasese. This was the worst feature of the case, because at this time negotiations were going on on a sound, just and honest basis for » restoration of the'status quo. There were indications, he thought, that the English government was comeiding with the German policy. He was not speaking for the purpose of suying who was right, or whether Germany-was justified mn the course which she pursued. He could not say, however, that he found in the papers any justification for Germany. Princo Bismarck, whose strong and imperial will was shown in all of his communications, asserted the cqual rights of each of thesa governments, but insisted, asa matter of policy, that it would bo better to place the custody of the islands under the control of one of the powers, and, as Germany had the largest property interests therc, that it would be best to place it under German con- trol and power. As to thotone of the mewspaper corres- pondent Klein, who had been playing knight errant there, the government of the United Statos was il no way responsible for him. ‘The statemont of the man himself, although somewhat vamglorious in style, shows that he had nothing to do with the attack on the German sailors, Summing up his long speech, Mr. Sherman said that the first thing to be doue was for the United States to assert its power in the oceupancy aud possession of the Bay of ’ago Pago; that ought to be done unediately. It did not necd a war to protect a nation's rights, ‘The mere assertion of these rights, adue regard for them, the expenditure of the money thore storing of coal there, the calling of vessels thero—all these things were assertions of powor far more influential than protocols and diplomatio correspond- George—The amendme do not me war, do they? Mr. Shorman —I do not think it nocessary to menace anycne. 1 believe that straight forward and inanly negotiations should be entered into between these three great pow- ers. 1t would bo a shanie and a_disgrace to our civilization and Christianity if we could not agreo upon some mode of government for those islauds. Wnatever newspapers may say, there is nothing in the situation that would justify, on the part of cither nation, a breach of peace until every effort is exhausted to bring about a_peacefal sottle- ment of the controversy. Iirst we want to assort and maintain our right o a station at Pago Pago, and nobody will call that right in question. Next we ought to do what we promised to_do—employ our good oftices to settle the difficulties of the people, Tlierefore I am willing to yote any sum of money to cnable the president to conduct ne- Joulations, w make surveys of harbors, and ‘I get betfor information in rogurd to 'those fslands, I am willing to vote the sum named in the amendment (8500,000), and place it ut tho discretion of Mr, Cleveland or Mr. Har- rison, and 1 have no doubt that the power thus given to send agents theve and to send ships thero will bring about u prompt solu- tion of this small controversy. Mr, Dolph obtained the floor and the sen- ate adjourned. ts House. WasiiNGroN, Jao, 20.—In the house, Mr, Burrows, of Michigan, presented a petition of 13,000 citizens of Utah against the admis- sion of that territory as a state. Reforred, The house then wett into a committee of the whole on the sundry civil appropriation bill A On a point of orderraised by Mr. Crain, the clause was stricken out suspending the act of 1853, appropriating $180,000 to enable the sacretary of war to acquire a valid title to Fort Brown military reservation. Mr. Enloe of Tennessee offercd an amend- ment authorizing that the secret service forco of the treasury department be used in detecting pretended dealers in counterfeit money. Agreed to, The committee rose avd the Dbill was passed. Mr. Dunu of Arkansas, from the commit- tee on merchant marine and fisheries, re- portad a bill to provide for better protection of the fur, seal and salwon fisheries of Alaska. Printed and recomumitted with leave to report at any time, —— - : That lnwkhnfi cough ean be soquickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure. We guurantee i, For sale by Goodman Drug Co. THE CITY COUNCIL, It Passes Upon a Liarge Number of Ordinances, The city council met in regular session last night, all the members being present. The reading of the journal was dispensed with, and under the head of communications, Mayor Broatch gave assent to a large ber of paving and grading ordinances, He, however, vetoed for the graa ing of Twenty-first, between Castellar and Green, and of Spring street, from Twenticth to Twenty-fourth streets, giving as a reason that the figures showing the elevation of Twenty.fourth street were not inserted. Councilman Kaspar explained that the streets named reached the limits of South Omaha, and that owing to the absence of the engineer of that city, it was impossi ble to get the fizures. The mayor also ve toed an ordinance authorizing a_special tax in district 152 for the purpose of paving Eighteenth street, between Harney and Leaventworth strests, because the assossment had not been equalized. He also refused assent to the ordinances calling for the grad ing of Center street from Thirteenth to Six teenth; Hickory, Thirteenth to Sixteenth; Dorcas, Thirteenth to Twentieth; Douglas, Twenty-sixth to west Ime of Bogg and Hill's addition; T uth street from Twen ty-eighth avenue to Twenty-ninth avenue; Toventy ninth street, Farnam to Dodges Seventh avenue, Williams to_ Pierce; Twen Ly-sev ackson to Half Howard; Twen ty-nint savenworth to Half Howard; Howard' from Twenty-seventh to Twenty cighth, Jackson from T'wenty-cighth to T measire of o ¥, sceing no grading ordinances should pass until the levy las been made. He Suggested making the rading ordinances as few in number as pos sible, and 80 saving the expensive appoint- ment of so many appraisers. The vetoes werc all sustained. A communication num- Chairmon Bal- Panning was M. Daley to £,018, and 51, from the 5 per’ cent withheld on contracts, was referred to the city comptroller. from tion from the ity petition of Thomas Me drum, who asked for the return of 87.42 paid in excess of the amount of taxes duc by him veconumended that it should not be refunded, as Meldrum had tendered it voluntarily; and another from the same, that the petition of W. C. McLean, treasurer of the Second Presbytoriun church. who asked for a remis sion of taxes on alleged church property on 1ot 4, block 15754, should not_ve granted, as it had passed (with the exception of four fect) into the hands of Mary R. Broderick, were received and adopted A commumication from M. P. Murpny, asking for the vacating of certain strectsand alleys in Druid_addition was reforred to the committee on streets and alleys, and one from Mrs. Caroline Anderes, asking for au zation into an overcharge of 13 cents square yardin paving district 90} was od to the city vttorney tion and bond of A. G, master plumber were ref The appl proved A commnun who sustaine caused by falling on a defective sidewalk, was referred to the committee on claims and the city attorney. One from the property owners on Nine- teenth street, between Leavenworth and Mason streets, asking that it be created a paving district, was referred, wis one from A. H. Clark and J. A. Saver, who offered to supply the eity with any amount of earth for filling at 5 cents per yard gainst the proposed narrowing streot was granteds and one ask- ing for the widening of Thirty-sixth street, from Farnam to the south_line of tax lot 11, was referred to streets and alleys. A third from Herman Kountze, asking for grading to be done in Kountze addition, was handed over to tho committee on grades and grad- ng. A communication from John D. Howe, re- ferring to a bill now before the senate, w referred to the city attorney. The bill is said to not only authorize a combination trust and dangerous monopoly, but is so fram that the right of reversion in vor of th ity of Omaha contained in the charter of the horse railroad compuny which was granted by the territory of Nebraska in 1367, will be lost if tho bill shall become law. Tho communication further said the press- had been silent on the subject, and suggested that the representatives be requested to op- pose u measurc which soeks to take from the city a very valuable property right wholly without compensation and wrongfully. It was referred to a committee of the wholo. Another communication from the mayor named the clerks and judges of election for coming municipal election. Among the ordinances rend for the first time was one granting tho lectric Motor street rallroad company the right to put iron poles up the conter of the strect, between a double line of tracks, the cross arms of the poles to be twenty feot from the surface, with permission 1o erect poles along tho sides of the streets fo furnish light, if nceessary and at reasonable rates to’ the cily. It'was referred to the committee on viaduets and railways. ‘Anamended ordinance granting the Omana Subway company certain franchises in the public streets, was read a first and second time. It guarantees to allow the city free use of its tunvels, to have one mile com- pleted within one year, to be responsible for all damages that may ensue and to furnish a £20,000 bond that it will do s agreed. It was roferred toa committee of the whole. A number of minor ordinances were read for a third tine and passed, and the council adjourned. Lichten- duly ap- ation from M Worth Knowing. That ALicock’s POROUS PLASTERS are the highest result of medical science and skill, and in ingredients and metiods have nover been equalled. They are the original and genuine porous plasters upon whose reputation imitators trade. That ArLLcock's Porous PLasters never fail to perform their remedial work quickly and effectually. “That for weak back, rheumatism, seiatica, colds, lung troubles, kidney difficulties, ma- laria, dyspepsia, liver and stomach uffe tions, strains, and all local pains, they are wvaluable. ‘Phat when you buy ALLCOCK'S Porou PLALTERS you obtain the best plasters made. - AN INDIGNANT HUSBAND. » Shoots the Man Who Had Stolen a Wife's Affections. The crack of pistol—the screams of woman—the sight of a wounded wan rushing from a house, and the equally sudden appear- ance of the patrol wagon, disturbed the usu- ally quiet neighborhood of Thirty-second and Hamilton streets yesterday afternoon and furnished another paragraph in the Omaha discussion, “'Is murriage a failure!” The wounded man was Charles Schauber, adriver in the employ of Rudolph Beal, a "Phirty-fourth street grocer, and his assailuny was Charles Timmerscheidt, & machinist re- siding at the corner of Thirty-second and Hamilton streets, where the shooting oc- curred, As usual, there was a woman in the case, and this time it was the wife of Tim- merseneidt, who 1s apparently a hard-work- ing and bonest looking man, He has resided in Omaha for five years, and last fall en- deavored to start in business for bimself on Farnam street, but, not meeting with the success ho anticipatéd, he resumed work as a journeyman. He was for some employed by the Union Pacific on the Wyoming division, and purposed returning there in the spring if times did not improve ere long. His wife is of the brunetta type, and not bad looking. All three were brought down 1o the station, and her chief care seomed to be to shield the man who had been shot. Later she was released on the order of Judge Berka, so that sue might roturn to the care of three small chil- dren, who were not at homo at the time of the urrest. Schauber was first scen and scemed in- clined to talle freely, apparently under the lmpression that he was 4 hero. He claimed that he was on his accustomed rounds tak- ing orders, and called in a business way on Mrs, Timmerseheidt, While sitting a the kitchen table taking her order the bed room door opened and bher husband rushed in, saying as he did 80 “You have t o die He fired two shots, both of which took effect in his arm, Dn‘:rllhlk through aud the other remaining ded in the flesh. He at once BoLup and ran away, but was taken W the doctor and afterwards brought to the' police station “But were yoii doing nothing else than taking an order!" asked the reporter. ““No. nuddings." “But her husband says you were hugging and kissing her. *‘1 vas not “Hut she says 80, 100 ‘“Vell, 1 vas not sure don’d knew—p'raps. “How long have you been 80 intimate?" I vas not intimate. 1f [ vas, I don’d told you." ‘But sho her husband A broad smile as he said ell, und p'raps T like hor bedder, too." Leaving him nursing his wounded arm, the husband was seen. He told that he had met i married his wife in Germany seven years ago. Coming this~ coun try he had done fairly well and purchased a little property in Omana, but not succeeding as well as he expected last fall, his wife took in dress making. He had never any cause to suspect her fidelity, until this winter, when he noticed that she spent too much time with Schauber when attending weekly social gatherings among the neighbors, which both were invited. Schauber was her favorite partner in the dance, and the husband was left neglected in the cold. About two weeks ago tho ueighbors commenced telling him of the numberiess business calls Schauber found time to make on the wife, and also the lengtn of time he spent in taking orders, ranging all the way from an_hour to two hours and a half. Tnquiry at Beal's grocery firmed this fuct, and about a week ago mmenced to watch for himself, Monday he sccrcted himself in the cellar, and while Schauber's stay was not long, he heard his wife biading bim an af fectionate adicu, and at the same time warning him_to' “take care or we'll be found out. Yesterday he again secreted himself in the cellar, and during the temporary ubscnce of his 'wife gained access toa bedroom adjoining the kitchen, Soon she returned, and snortly after came Schau ber. Scating themselves at the table in close proximity to each other, he watched them place their heads upon the table, and indulge 1 a series of carcsses that finally maddened him until he could stand it no lenger, and opening the door be firea the two shots that brought tho tete-te-tete to a sudden tormina- tion. He told the story in u straightforward manner, adding *for one week, 1 haf not eat 50 much as a child, and now i know she don’d love me no more. 'L know it, I know it, She said that much inthe polis wagon.” He asked it Schauber would die, and on bemg told not, said: *I know she 'would like me to get five or ten years, and then she could do_what she like.” Mrs. Timmerscheidt was suid little. She maintained wrong had been done, b ging and Kissing part with the utmost in- difference. On being asked how long it had been goinz ou, she shot a fiery glance on the questioner and turned away without answer. ing. The case will come before Judge Berka this worning. -but if sho say so—1 s she likes you better than illumined his countenance to then scen, but that nothing admitted the hug. Revival Meeting. Considerable interest is manifested in the union vival meetings, which were inau gurated Monday nightv at the First Methodist church, under the direction of the pastor, I, M. Houso. On tae initial evening the attend ance was fair, Last night the church was well filled and the mmterest in the proceed- ings was inuch more than anticipated. L'o-night the presiding elaer, Clendenning, will oceupy the pulpit. Evangelists Potter and Miller will arrive in Omaha Saturday morning and conduct the meetings. Pears’ soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. —— A Debate. The Omaha debating society held a discus- sion last night in Judgo Doane's law oftice in the Barker block. There were present W. S. Poppletoa, N. Hall, G. Richardson, W. I Swope ana W. G. Doanc. ‘The subject under dlséussion was, *‘Resolved, that the presidential term be extended toseven years.” The affirmative side was opened by W. 1. Swope, und was closed by N. Hall. The negative was closed by G. Richardson. Both sides of the subject were ably haudled. Beecham's Pills act like magic on a wealk tomach. County Court. brought suit against Bonner, The rs. Rvan the furniture man, for $600 dam ages. case was tried beforo Judge Shields. Tho plaintiff claimed that Bonner had seized her furniture illegally. A verdict of $i5 in hor favor was rendered. Willinm C. Armstrong was appointed guardian of John, Martha and Victorfa Arm- strong by County Judge Shields. Johanna Biuhm, in a petition, asked that her infant child be adopted by Julius and Frederica Strensky. HE DESIGNED OUR FLAG. Captain Reid, the Man Who Invented The Stars and Strypes, The United States flag, writes Wil- liam Johnson Reid, in St. Louis Post- Despateh, was designed by my father, Captain Samuel Chester Reid, of New York city, and the first flag was made at his house by his wife, Mary (duugh- ter of Captain Nathan Jennings, of Con- nectient, who served through the whole of the revolutionary war).aud her young Indy friends, and was first hoisted over the hall of the house of representative on the 13th of April, 1818, at 2 o’cloc ). m. The following is the act as passed v congress and approved by President Monros. April 4, 1818: An act to establish the flag of the United States. Be it enacted, ete., that from and after the 4th day of July next, the flag of the United States be thirteen horizontal stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be twenty stars, white, in a blue ficld. Section 2. And be it further enncted, That on the, admission of every new state into the uuion one star shall be added to the union of the flag: and § addition shall take effect on the ath day of July_then next succeeding such admission. Previous to the approval of the above act the stripes in the old flag had been increased to eighteen, according to the number of states admitted to the union, thus destroying the beauty and per picuity of the flag; and while this order wus preserved in some, others contain but nine or eleven, as fancy dictated. On the admission of Indiana into the union, in 1816, Congressman Poter H. Wendover, of New York, of- fered a resolution “That a committee be appointed to inquire into the ex- pediency of altering the flag of the United Stutes.,” A committee wis appointed with Mr. Wendover chairman., While the committee bad the matter under considera- tion Mr. Wendover called on my father, who was then in Washington, and re- \1|Iuslud him to form a design for our flag so as to represent the increase of the state without desteoying its distine- tive character, as the committee were about to incrense the stars and stripes to the whole number of states. After mature deliberation of the subject Cap- tain RReid recommended that the stripes be reduced to represent the thirteen orizinal states, and to form the number of stavs representing the whole states into one gr star in the union, adding one star for every new stute admitted, thus giving a significant meaning to the flag, symbolically expressive of *'I3 Pluribus Unum,” On March 25, 1818, Mr. Wendover addressed a letter to Captain Reid, 1o which he said: = * * Now, 1ask the favor that you will he pleased to inform me as soon as conv ient whata flag of that size will cost in New York, made for the purpose, with thirteen stripes and twenty stars forming one grand luminary, as per pasteboard plan you handed me.” The first flag so made by Mrs, Reid and her ludy friends was sent to Washinglon, BEE: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30 . ¥ + e — UBURBAN NEW Irvington. There is considerable iliness in this vicin ity at present. William A, Green is attending a business college in Omaba H. S. Johnson has been quite ill with bron chitis the past week H. L. Anderson shipped a carload of hogs to South Omaha last week. Mrs, Miller, of Kansas, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. W. S, Barbe Chris Novins is just severe and prolonged o W. S. Whitman recovering fron a ack of has sold his house and land in the viliage to Mrs. Willlam Daily for | #00), Frank M. Beach, of the United States Na tional bank, Omaha, was a Sunday guest at Mr. Twaddell's. The Calton comedy company gave tertainment at_Twaddell's hall evening or three weeks. Those who went entertainment was very good, A goodly company gathered at the parson. age on the afternoon and evening of the 23d inst. to celebrate the thirticth anniversary f the marringe of Rev. J. T. Otis and wife. A beautiful banging lamp, presented by the ladies, was hung in the parlor, and @ very welcome gift was placed in the kitchen by Mr. E. L. Brewster. A bountiful supper was provided for the occasion by the ladies of the society. After some time spent in pleasant conversation, interspersed with music, Mr. and Mrs. Ous were requested to listen 10 a fow words from Deacon S. C. Brewster. In sual genial manver, and in fitting terms, congratulated them upon the happy occa sion, and presented them with a saucer of silver dollars, Mr. Otis responded in words ertlowed with feelings of appreciation ure which only a glad surprise could have given. All present were delighted with the kindly humor of his remarks while wiv ing some reminisces of his own early life and ndly advice to the young men present in rd to the choice of a wife. In toe light of this evening's evidence, no one_would “yes' to the question: “Is marriage a fail- ure!" an_en last Friday said the Fowler. The dance at the Reid hotel on Tuesday evening, the 22d, was fairly well attended. Mr. Etheston entertained a_select fow Thursday evening with music, dancing, ete. Mrs. Meigs and sister, sister of Mrs. L. . Byers, from Kansas, are making a visit here, Conductor G. W. the cottage recently han. John MeNeal has commenced the erection of a residence on his lots south of the school house. Al Standen filled his ice house last weok and has a contract to fifl the railroad’s house at a low price. Miss Ingram Cowles Hudspith Burke attended a sule of blooded Fremont Friday. Mrs. M. V. Hoight, pith, returned to her improved iu_health. Howard Miller and Josephine Zris were quictly married in Fremont Friday and have one to housekeeping on his plac John B, Chase, from Colorado, was on our strects Friday, and made a sale of his eighty acres cast of town to W. J. St ., Attorney Gray, of Fremont, was taking evidence inthe case of M. J. Billister « the Union Pacific railroad company her day There is no’clue to the thief that took William Mitchell's best suit, and Cashier 1lor’s toilet set from the Reid hotel about a week ago. Rev. T. Hellowill has oontinued the re- ligious services at the church the pust three weeks with small attendance, though the dance halls and Iyceums are usually crowded. “There is quite a force of pile drivers and bridge carpenters now at work on the Platte river bridge, strengthening it up, and it is supposed {rom currcnt events that a new bridge will be put in the coming summer. Pagne has moved into vacated by Mr. Calla and horss sister of Mrs. Huls ie in Cunada much Croweil. R. B. Swallumn's mothor and sister are out, on a visit from Iowa. Mr. Tangemann's brother and here on a visit from Iowa. Mr. Swailum and Mr. Diers are to put,up 1ce at this place. Corn has been coming in_very the past week on account of bad weather. Mr. Mabes is still on the improve. He will be out some time sooner than was at first ex- pected. Mr. George Bomberg received two car loads of cattle on Sunday, which he expects to fatten for the early market. The friends and neighbors of Mr. Ander- son gathered av his place, by invitation, on Wednesday evening last, and passed & pleas- ant evening. The Crowell literary met on Saturday last. A largo uudience was present to Listen to a well executed programme. The debate was well argued on both side, the question being “Resolved, That the World is Growing Worse.” The resuit of the judges’ ballot was two in the negative and one in_the afire tive. The question for next Saturday is: “Resolved, That the Capital of the United States Should be Placed as Near the Center as Practicaple.” wife are preparing slowly for Hoope Levi Fogelsong, of Colfax county, visiting friends in Jalapa last weck. Rev. J. Warner spent a portion of last week at Howells assisting in revival meet mgs. QA little child of Rudolph Rusch, hving in the section house, was buried last Wednes- day. Andrew Uehling, who 1s attending the Commercial collega at Omaha, was visiting around Hooper lust Saturday. Herman B , the junior partner of a bank at Pender, and a’ former resident of this place, is visiting among us. A. M. Spooner has sold out his interest in the elevator of Mr. Tunberg. Mr. S. is a Drisk, stirring business man, and financially he has been a benefit to his side of town. A surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs, J.'W. Phelps flast Friday evening, before he moves back to his farm. The sudden blizzard prevented a large attendance, but they will no doubt always remember it. Rev. Wainwright, of Blair, Nebraska's bibie agent, presented the bibie cause at the Presbyterian church last Wednesday cven- ing. The Hooper society reported over $17 worth of bibles sold the lasu year. The general entertainmentof last week was the Indian show which was free to all, but the revenue they received from the un- sophisticated multitude for their Sagwa was far greater than an admission fee. Prof. Cooper, the principal of our high school, was highly complimented last weck in the Fremont Tribune upon the well pri ed paper road before the Dodge County Teachers’ association, He not only has the theory but the practice of school teaching, In respect to moral character, thoroughness pline we never had his equal, S. Peytou has sold out his drug and business and _residence to the ent postmaster und editor, Mr, Rankin, Peyton jhad the lion share’ of that busi- ness in'towu, and he is an excellent citizen and temperance worker, and his wife 15 ono of the llicustludleu of Dodge county. They will be greatly missed from the first families of town, The ange] of death came to the home of Mr. C. Buchholz' family last Thursday and took away thelr little Mattie, aged nine vears. Her death not oaly cast a gloom over the home, Butthe day school and Presby- torian Sundiy sehool, where she wus & regu- lar attendant. Her Sunday school class took thoir scats at the funeral just behind the wourners, Sha was buried Saturday after- noon. The funeral was largely atteaded. was, Fontanetle The early drummer isaround with his spring goods. Mr. Osmer Lewis went to North Bend Saturday on business. Religious services were held at the Con- gregational church Sunday. Dr. J. M. Brown paid a professional visit to North Bend lust week. Herman Waterman says it is a boy—of the usual weight. Al well and happy. Dr. Sexton and _family, of Fremont, were the guests of Captamn Treadway's fawily Friday night. Messrs. Waterman and Edelmeyer have purchased a brick yard at Seribuer, and ex- pect to locate there the coming spring. They offer their yard here for sale. Fuutanelle schools luve sdopted Harper's rheumatism, { Browster s N and propose to give another in two | | | | school with & set of valuable maps | to Omaha 1839), new roaders, The board have supplicd the 1t is the desire of the officors to keep the school np to the times. Blair. The Commorcial hotel opened Monda, Hon. Watson Tyson was in townon , Satur day. Buck Rosenbalm has put in a now stock of goods. The house. Colonel Osborne has watching the legislature. Mr. H. H. Horzog, the pedago; He's here Mr. J. Y. Malley from_lowa has opened a livery stable in the City hotel barn We congratulate Mr. and Mrs, John Fitch, of Herman, the newly married couple, The ico haulers report the Missouri river ice as very fine and about ten inches thick, Assoon as Mr. Warnoer had finished his rink the bovs took possession and are enjoy ing it hugely Mr. Denna Allbury of the Pilot, has laid up with erysipelas for a few days again in the office. Mr. Matthiesen, our laundryman, is going bath tubs and all, “Ab Houg will have full swing now The ladies of the Presbyterian chureh will give a social at Mrs. MeQuarrie's on Friday evening. All are invited. The Baptist social hotd at Mr. J. H. Stow- art's on Friday evening was a decided suc cess, notwithstanding the storm. The young men prohibitionists are going to organize aclub on Saturday nicht. All above twelve years of age are eligible, The young ladies will organize a club soon Papillion Mrs. A, W, Clarke has been list for a fow woeks, Mr. A, J. Spearman coleprated his sixtieth birthday Thursday by inviting a few friends to dinner. Mrs. Thomas of Towa, is visiting hor son Mr. B, . Thomas of this town. Mrs. C. . Curtis of Omaha, is visititing her many friends in town this week. Mrs, Knapp will entertain the Presbyte- vian aid society Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Devolt, of KKansas, is_visiting brother, S. O. Salisbury, of this place. Mrs. Davis of Western, Neb., is visiting and Mrs, Jobin Simpkins this week. Rev. Charles aud wife of Weeping Water, were visiting relutives the first of the week. Mrs. A. (. Spearman has been confined to her bed for several d At last reports. she was better. Mrs, C. F. Calhoun and children of Spring; field, Neb., are visiting A. J. Spearman and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry son dicd at their home Sunday morning. ‘The funcral Monday morning was conducted by itev. Wiicott, The darties have the sympathy of the com- munity. “The festival for the benefit of the M. I church, which was held at the court house Wednesday evening, was a grand success in every way. Oysters and an excellent sup- per were served in high style, and everybody cenjoyed a social time with their friends, props are still holding up the court been at Lincoln of the ne been but is on the sick her M Moshor's voungest in_South Papillion Without health life has no sunshine. Who could be happy with dyspepsia, piles, low spivits, headache, ague ov diseases of the stomacn, liver or kid- neys? Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonie quickly cures the above. Price 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. - Millionairo Tome's Princely Gift, acob Tome, the millionaive banke: has increased his gift of $500,000 for the founding of a manual training school to $2.500,000. Half a million is to be expended in the erectiou of suit- able buildings, and with the $2,000,000 the school is to be endowed. It will be located in Port Deposit, Cecil county, and, if Mr. Tome’s desires arve rried out, will be the most complete institu- tion of its kind in the world. Mr. Tome says he had to work himselfl up in the world, and he knows the dilliculty under which the people have to labo So that the poor girls and boys may have a ehance, he promises to give tho former a mec! v edueation, and to teach the givls sewing., cooking, stenog- rvaphy, telography and any other handi- work they 1 wish to learn. Mr. Tomne is eighty-nine years of age, and he hopes that he may live long enough 10 see his work suceessfully carried out. ““There are millions in it" said a druggist when he d about Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. I nts. For some time past I've been arheumatic I recently tried Salvation Oil which gave me almost instant relief. I sincerely recom- mend it as it has entirely cured me. Jayes Gouboy, Baltimore, Md. - The Philadelphia Inquiver Sold. A controlling interest in the Phila- delphia Inquiver has been secured by James Elverson, the proprietor of the Saturday Night and the Golden Days, who intends to sigualize his advent into daily journalism by materially improv- ing the paper und placing it in the hands of a stock company. W. W. ding, the presant proprietor, will arge holding in the paper. Elverson will take possession 1n about three weeks, and the changes will be made soon afte ‘About slx woeks ago, while at business, T was suddonly sttacked with exc kins In iy feel, kuces and hands, & sovere Eho Rtthck thiat X took my bod immiclatelyy and in two or three days my Juints were Swolich to almost AoubIo thelr i ural §ixey leop e driven from Rie. Aftor sufls Tho miost excruciaiing batn ats anid various Gilio 0 Sympatised with oy lilplosd i, 8ald (0 o : CORTHP A you fob Bwift's Specte and meo 6. 1 will jiluranteo n oure, aud it 1t dovs ROt thie mcdicino aliall cost S ot BOUBL.” ared the R. 8. % dny, had a quiét i Tn'a wouk 1 folt Tiy tiren woels 1 could ait whoit the room, wnd Tvas 01t i ablo L0 K0 Lo Liia ek Biavo boew regulariy atani v f'dty, and stand on wy fcet from 1iine to on Loura day, and ani eutiroly fren f ain. Thoss ars’ the piain and simple iy caso,aid [ WL cheertuily wusw nqlrios relative the: )y mall. T, M 1 W, 16t st NAsnvitE, Texn.—1 bavo warded off o wee v matim by i tinely resors €0 Suwiii's Npeeiiic. 1 all cases v manent relif 1s sought this niedl Ecnds (el for & constitutional treatcad Shit thorouslly eradicates the seods of dis- o fr01 tile byatem. o Tty 3. P. Hannisow, D. D. New York, 51 7ru_Avk—After apendin U 10 o relieved of Blood Poison withou iy Lenedt, & fow botiles of BWitUs Bpeciia Worked purtect cure. C. PoKTER. Vigxsa, Oa—-ly little girl, aged six, and . Wit fonr ears, had scrofula in the worsh, sravated shape. Thoy Wero puny o sien " Yo Syt are heaily aud ro- ust, all (he resultof g 8. 8 0k T. GoLixa, Lavy Laxe, SuMTER Co,, FLA.-Your 8. it ved a wonderful Success in ’L‘ remedies, 1'% ‘Gancer on my Lace, 10 dou o0n hurred e (0 1y grave. & Wonderful, and hiea noiual, B, I BYRD, Postnaster, Waco, TBEAs, day 9, 1568 B 8. Co., Atlanta, it o M entleiion- Knowing that you eppreciate esnionialy we ks flekatie in woluntar wtating that one of olr Iady cuslomers has Jued her hualth by the uve 1 (oug Tnrde tica of your groat remody, attor havii 0.an {1 valld fOr several years. Hertrou debiliy, catissd Vs diceans po= . WiLL, , Diugghit fratled . 8 Tuk 5w saso, ouid shluic was extr @ullar to b cu’ spplication % Brsavio Co,, an e, A Lians Ga. o Vi FOR MEATS, FISH, 80UPS, GRAVIES, Used by the United States and Public Food Analysts, as th Baking Powd tracts, Vanilla, Lemon, Orange Strongest vernment T Purest and most Healthfil £ does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Alnond, Rose, etc., do not contain ob PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS ndorsed by the heads of (he Great Universities Dr. Price's Cream Dr. Price’s Delicions Flavoring Kge 1ous Ols or Chemicals, Now York. Chicago. St Lou R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF THE MOST CERTAIN AND SAF PAIN REMEDY Tn tha world that instantly stops the most excruciating pains, 1t or cause; 1t 18 truly, the great sufferer of Pain arising from whate eexCONQUEROR has done moro good THE CHEST O S1DE actfons, rabbed on by hi INFLAMMATION SMALL OF THE sury. Al INTERNAL PAINS DI NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS aroe wardiy 2) tofi) Arops in halt & tumblor of wat WITH RADWAY'S PILLS there is no BITT EXTRACT of MEAT. Chenpest Mon € Iy ouring Stogk forSoups andl Syicos, A oot Ten, Van invalus Annual sulo SOK0) jars. anany known remedy. HEADACH Vet ke mag| U MATISM, BACK, more exten! NEURAL A, Tongs Finostan Mitde Dix NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION Ovir A MILLION DISTRIBU 1 State Lottery Company. 1888, for Louisiana Incorporated hy the legislature in Fducational and” Charitable purposes, and its franchise made a part of the present State Con- stitntion, in 1579, by an overwhelming popular Its MAMMOTIH DRAWINGS take place Seml- Annually (June and December) and fts GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS ta cuctiof the other ten montls of the all drawn in public, at the Acaden New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS, ‘or Integrity of its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Ps ATTESTED A8 FOLLOWS: “Wedo hersby cortify that Wwe supers arrangements for all the Monthi 18 nual Drawings of Fhe Louistani Stat Company, and i person manage anc control the Drawings themsclves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all partios, 7 the company to use this certificate, with similes of our siguatures attached, in its adver- tisements 50 tho mi-An- COMMISSIONFRS. We. the undersigned Banks and Bankers,will pay all Pr drawn fu The Louisiana State Lotteries Which may he presontod at our coun- ters. . M. WALMSLEY, Pros. Lonlsiana Nat. Bank. PIERRE LANAUX. Pros, State Nat'l Bank, A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orlaans Nat'l Banik, CARL KOHN, Pros, Union Nationul Bank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, February 12, 1880, CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000. 100,000 Tickots at Twenty Dollars each. Halves, $10; Quartera, §6; Tenths, $2; Twen- tieths, $1. LIST OF PRIZ 1 PRIZE OF 30,00 i3 1 PRIZE OF 10000 i 1 PRIZE OF 1 PRIZE OF IE 25,0 2 PRIZES OF 10,000 are 6 PRIZI OF 38 OF 100 PRIZES OF 200 PRIZES O1 500 PRIZES OIf AV 20,00 100,00 504 00 2000) 25,000 26,000 00 30,00 100,000 830,600 30,00) 20,000 800,006 0,00 00 ave. 1] 200 are i XIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizes of are. by 100 Prizes of 00 are 100 Prizes of 200 ave. THEIMINAL PRIZE; 90 Prizes of $100 are 999 Prizes of 100 are 8,134 Prizes, amounting to NOTE- Tickots drwing Capital risd itled_to torminnl prizes. ok Ou O 5,0F apy farther inforn acirad, write Teglhly ‘0 0h. antersigned: Bt your rosidenco,wih Stato, County, Sieset wni numier Moro Tapid retarn mail deliyers wiil bo ws gurd by your endlosing i cnvolopo bearing yous ol o NOTES, Bx, Now nanwe in ol Expross (st 007 oxXponso) wl OF M. A, DAUPITIN, Wasliington, D, C. Address Registerad Letiers to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleans, La. #1,054, 500 are not'en- DAUPILIN, Now Oriciny, La, Tt the pnyu \ urizos s GUAIRA ATIONAL BANKS OF New Orlo tauro signod by the I'resident of tutlon whose ehartored rights ar zed in th Mgieat courlu; terofore, bowaro of all imitatic mous xehomos.” OLLAILIN Uie prica of the smallest vart oF ticket INSUKD BY US In any Drawing, our nawe offersd {or loss thii o Dollar is DR, BAILEY'S DENTAL Institute! st sots 0f toath §. Fil'ing At half rates. b extrietod without puin, wouth (ree. on thin g aswindl e. Te Exumination of Ui stamp With corresponidene Paxton Blk., Cor. 16th and Farnam, send §oent YELLOW SIGNS, YELLOW TUBS Use “Peerless Brand” l BALTIMOKE Fresh Raw Oysters, Belected and prckad with cleantiness & care by C. H, PEARSON & GO, Baltimore, Md | Thoy ere the best. Ask your Grocer for thm | | PEERLESS DYES £uig.inin TOOTHACH using the pain to instantly stop, “For CON continued ARRIEA, COLIC, SPASM dieved never fails to give ease to the PAIN, sum BACKACHR, PAIN Al PATN o fow appli- STIONS SCLATICA, PAINS IN THE ted applications are neces NAUSEA, FAINTING SPELLS, ity wind quickly euted by taking - nts o bottle: sold by ali Deugrists, )it PREVENTIV Eltor AGU OF IRAINS, BRUISES, OF ANy Other exts ‘or 8 A, LUMBAGO, inist SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES, which were hie bghest distinetion by a medical jury at the Internationnl Bxhibition at Brussels,havé oved tobe u irst-class romedinl agent in all furehs of the organs of rospiration and diges- nwarded MINERAL PASTILLES e e e e SURARCS IR S0 ¢ plivsicians in diseases of the lungs hma. ‘The benefit derived from imsurpassed, and evon in the most 5 they sootht, ease, and stimulate, MINERAL PASTILLES are profera- Tl to all similar preparations, becanse they are anatural remedy, an unadilterated product of the spritges, contiining inan undiminished do- gree of all sanative priuciples of those springs. SODEN MINERAL PASTILLES are pre- pred exclusively under the personal Supervise ((n and control of W, STOLLTZING, M. D, K. K. Sanitary Couneillor. SODEN_MINERAL PASTILLES Tod 15 & solvent 10 coughs 109t chironte cases, surpassed. ~SODEN _MINERAL DASTILLES are s supsys for rom in the f whilepre cannot tuke lold in a thr fed by catarrh. SODEN_MINERAL PASTILLES derive ia ereased valuo from the fact of having a very favorabio fufiuence uponthe organs of dlges- ton. —SODEN_MINERAL DASTILLES, ‘oughéfite De kupt in overy lloms. A1l mothers are recom. mended to urge their ehildven during the cold senson to allow a pastille slowly to melt in thelr mouti rands of golng to 8enool. SOD. PASTILES aro for sa) at nearly all druggists at he o box. Should your drugglsi not lkeop them, kindly address the Soden Mineral Springs Qempany (Limited) 1B Cedar Street, New York. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin passage £33 and 50, according to_location o state room. Excursion 36 to %, Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agants, 53 livoaaway, New York, JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Randolph St,, Chicago, HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha, Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Exe hibition, ars une- and catarrhs,even elr success {s un- xysm_ of the lisease,which GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1078, BARKER'S Breakrast Coco. Warrnted absolutoly pure Cacoa, from which the excess of Oil has heen vemoved. It has mora U three times the strongth of Cocon mixed with Starch Arrows root or Sugar, aud i (herefore fap more cconomical, costing less thaw one cont a cup. It is deliciousy ishing, strengthening, easily die gested, and admirably adapted for ine valids i for persons in healthy 8old by Grocers overywheroe V. BAKER & CO. Dorchester, Mass. SteckPiano ute durnbility. | wuarant Tonice of Liose instriiaeata, WOODBRIDEE BROS, TANDARD YPEWRITING HORTHAND HOROUGHLY CHODL, AUGHT, 412 Sheeley Block, Omaha, PENNVROYA oeam(uy merd ety by s 1 Ladics. Aré Safe, F[fectual and ¥ §1 perhox by mallor at drugylats, Partiowlars $ posiage Alampa, Al Tug Eunexa Cogdicas’ Co., DeThor, Micu. Lor sale and by mail by Goodmaen Drug Co,, Omaha, Neb. DE A S ey ly W) k& gh FURK. Addressor aal lmllq-h-‘g Dif2koes-A. GuonRion, Arcounsr. 124 Donrborn 3., Chicage; 'advics OFpericuce; busiaohs quietly IIA I El' I s Procured l‘r'onrflu. i K. I3 ttorne) J b TR LS Eor Inyentions