Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1889, Page 8

1THE OMAHA DAILY Peesonal Paragrap Charles . Mitchell, of Marion, Tn., is at the Murray. N. B. Kendall the Murra, George Schwiser, of David City, at the Paxton, M. Kahn and wife, of Nebraska At the Millard. Benjamin 8. Clarke, of Holdrege, at the Millard B. Leader and wife, are Millard guosts C. W. Kincley, of Ashland, Neb,, is regis tered at the Millard. 9, A. Stevoms, of Grand tered at the Murray John H, H stopping at the Paxton. 0. P. Hubbard, of Br registered at the Paxton, H. H. Pawiing, wife and daughte sterdam, Y., are at the Paxton, Mrs. L. D, Reed and her sister, Miss N Balcombe, returned from Portland, O yesterday, after o prolonged visit on the const. of Lincoln, is stopping at Neb,, is City, are Neb,, is of Chadron, Neb., Island, is regis of Kearney, Neb., is A Bow, Neb., 18 niiton, ' of Am P — w Concern. The J. Wilkes Ford Roofing company, with & capital stock of 5,000, filed articles of in. corporation yesterday. The incorporators J. Wilkes Ford, Frank J. Lewis and Jams ©O. Hagan, A N¢ re A Wind-fall, Mr. Wind feli into an excavation made. by John Erck at Sixteenth and Webster Sunday evening and was badly bruised. No rea lights, it is claimed, had been put up us is re quired by la Re-clected. At & meeting of the board of d the Pacific Expross company, held Farnam street yestorauy, the old b officers was re-elected, a8 follows: President and treasurcr, (3. M. Morsman; secretary, William E. Bécliel. tors of at Thomas Coyne Wanted. Ed. Kelly, of thiscity, has received a letter from a friend in Cleveland, O., inquiving about Thomas Coyne, supposed to be in Omaha. His motier has died and her re- mains have been placed 1n a vault awaiting news from hev son. The Vexing Question There will be a meeting of citizens at Metz's hall on Thirtcenth street Wednesday night to consider the ity hall relocation question. Itis proposed not to allow the Fifth ward Jefferson square boomers to again frecze out the residents of this portion of the city. Election Tickets, City Clerk Southard yesterday ternoon received 200,000 printed tickets for the el tion to be held Febry v 5. The tickets are for the determing the location of the city hall site, the issuance of sewer and pav- ing bonds, and for refunding bonds of the Union Pacitic bridg Destitute, Billy Walker, a coiored man, aged forty- five, is lying in o hovel ut 115 South Eleventh street, in a sick and destitute condition. He has been refused admission to the poor farm as that institution is already full. The mat ter was reported to the chief of police, but he is powel to aid him, A Roofing Company. . Articles of incorporation of the Wilkes Ford Roofing compan. filed yesterday with County Clerk Re The purpose of the company is to buy sell roofing 1 terials for the construction of roofs on build- ings. The capital stock is $5,000. The in- corporators are J. Wilkes Ford, FrankJ. Lewis and James O. Hagan. Motors to Thirteenth Straet. Yesterday morning, for the first time, the Omaha and Council Bluffs bridge motor " ran on Douglas street to Thirteenth. The first trip was made at 7:33 o'clock by cars 6 and 7. Siuce that time,” regular_trips have been made which have been utilized by a Jarge number of people Who now appreciate the advantage of having a connection with Council Bluffs brought to the very heart of the city. Go Below the Surface. A professional wentleman, well acquainted with the history of the piece of ground known as Jefferson square, suggests that the boom- ers of that filled-in bog dig down about forty feet and make a chart of the geological for- mations from that point to the surface, and put that on exhibition in the store windows 1n lieu of the present fake picture now on ex- hibition, reputed to be the future city hall. Union Mectings. The methodist ministers and laymen held & meeting yesterday to complete arrange- ments for the union revival services to be conducted by D. W. Potter and his singing companion, Mr. Miller, The first meeting of the series will be held in the First M. E. church, on Davenport street, next Sunday eveving. The pastors of the other M. k. churches are requested to take their Sunday evening services and invite their congrega- tions to attend the union services. —— A South Omaha Transfer, With Register of Decds Megeath yesterday afternoon, Robert D). Fowler, of Chicago, and Anderson Fowler, of New York City, fled o warranty deed, conveying to the Omaha Packing company eight acres of ground upon which are situated the Fowler packing houses at South Omaha. The con- sideration of the transfer was $25,000. Incidental to this the p.wkmg company ve a trust deed of the property to Robe: . Stuart, of New Yorlk City for $1,000 to be beid in trust, City Veterinarian. ‘Phie report of the city veterinarian shows that there wero 130 cases of glanders and farcy in horses reported to him during the year; sixty-two of these cases proved fatal or the animals were ordered shot by the live stock sanitary commission. The veteri- narian assisted in the examination of the dairy cattle whose products are sold in this city, and from amongst those examined eight cases of tuberculosis were found and disposed of by the sanitary comumission according 10 law. Pacts Concerning Light. The anuual report of the gas inspector, James Gilbert, shows the following figurc Number of observations during the year, 8555 new gas lam ps, 0%, costing $1,400; new gasoline lamps, 793 cubic feot of gas used 10 eity buildings, 1,250.0), at an estimatod o008t of #2,575.40; number of gas lamps in use, 799; number of gasoline lamps in us B07: cost of gas for street lamps, §22,025 total cost of gas for lamps und city buildings; cost of gasoline for strect lamps, #5.703.05; total cost of gas and gaso- line, $33,812.05; cost for repairs of street lamps, #1,2:5.10, Patterson Wins, The caseof Mrs. Uebel versus R. M. Pat terson on the charge of bastardy and which has been running in Justice Kroeger's court for threo days, was dismissod yesterday. After all the testimony on the part of the prosecution was in, the jus tice remarked that it was need- less for the defense to offer any testimony, he was satisfied it was a case of attempted mail. Mr. Patterson’s lawyer is draw- up the necessary papers to commence action against Mrs. Uebel for criminal libel and perjury. ————— Marriage License, Following avethe marriage licenses issued ;y in the county courts by Judge lwu ud Residence, Iter Furlong, South Omaha ot Murply, Owaha. aly A. Beary Paul.... ry G. Brown, R luhulu B. liel\lhurdt. Omaba........ 'lora . Cooter, Omaha. . V. MeDonuell, Wheeler's ‘Abbie Muggett, Wheeler's Grove, 1a. . k Johnson, Omaha.... .. ‘ Shorling, Omala..... THE BOOMERS' PAMPLETS. Versions as to How They Got Through the postofice, James Creighton denies the report that he has been distributing Jefferson square liter ature through the postoMee delivery win dows minus postage stamps and addresses, Tik Bee received its first information that such was the case fromagentleman to whom was handed one of the pamphlats last Sun day, and who said: "I saw several others Two Tie Ber met strect and went what assur- fy the post Yesterday o r for Mr. Creighten on Fifteenth at liim with a demand to_know ance he had for being o bold us to d postal laws and _audaciously use the office as an aid to his wild scheme. The old gentleman braced up, assumed something of an indignantair,and vigorously declured”that "he. was doing nothinig of the kinc “Are you mot matter in the shape ¢ through the postofi properly stamped ¢ No, e i Every pamphlet ciren lated through that channel has been put up in a government wrapner. | bought 110 wortii of them, and Tom Fitzmorris has been engaged in wrapping and addressing every document put into the postofice.” After the interview with Mr. ( call was made on Assistant Woodard by the reportorial and from what he there the boomers either took a a tumble to themselves and rectified an attempt at fraud that was quickly discovered and charged against them, or a mistake was made somewnere, Mr. Woodard showed the seribe a pile of the pamphiets, and the were found to be doubled in one cent govern- ment wrappers and each bore aname together 1 the number and street, at which 1t was t by the postman.’ Suid he: “All pamphlcts of this kind given out her been stamped. We wouid not dal s them out unless they were. Continuing his investigations further Tur Bee representative sought Superintendent of Carriers Platz. Heassorts that everyone of the polyglot pamphlets was wroperly wrapped, stamped and addressed. He stated that everyone handled by a carrier had gone through the process required by the postal regulations. “13ut there are numerous comy citizens that the pamphlets were brought to the ¢ carricrs minus wrapper, stamp or address.” said the reporter. *Dozens of them were handed out in this way Sunday morning to business men when they callea for their mml.”? . TIEY SECURED CONSENT. “I admit that,” said Mr. Platz. “In ad- dressing the pamphlets the names were taken from an old directory, You know in a ity like Omaha people arc constantly chinging residence, hence the bulk of the ddresses were wrong. To get rid of the amphlets containing wrong addresses wo secured the consent of the senders to re- s the wrappers and_ atlow the carriers to hand them out to residents on their trips. That is why so many of the Jefferson square documents were delivered without stambs or addresses. The postal laws permit of our disposing of such matter in that w: Meardle, of the Jim Creighton wigwam, s seon and said the pamphlets were mailod urday morning. From this it is_deduced that from that time until Sunday noon,wien the unaddressed pumphlets were handed out in the postoftice, cuough time had not elunsed in which to determine that they were not vroperly addressed J nted lots them distributing your £ dime novel without pr Ay ving ehton, a Postmaster investigation, could earn aints from w f AND JOHN. They Forget to Set Up the Beer For the Workers. quiet about the Jefferson yisterduy. In the recep- MecArdle was found Things were square wigy tion room Secretary with a mangy yellow dog for his only com- panion. He was going over & newspap clipping, probably preparing campaign nj ter. The window near him was open, and he occasionally looked across the street to “a.sure-cure-for-rheumatisw’’ advertisement secking inspiration The yellow dog, utter a sniff or two at the visitor, hud curled up in a streak of sunshine and gone to sicep. Notning broke the dead silence that prevailed save the scratching of the great secretary’s Falcon, and an oceas ional ejaculation from Jim Creighton, who was conferring with a few chosen followers in Ioom 24, across the hall. ‘T'he reveric of the visitor and the literary offorts of Mr. MeArdie were ahke inter- ruptedby a voice from the doorway. “Misther McArale,” said the ucw-comer, whose every feature and accent indicated & gentleman of forcign extraction. *‘Misther MeArdle, thim divels down in the First ward air kickin® over the thraces.” *What's the matter with them " the great secretary. “Well, it’s all about the beer. They told the byes'to hould » meetin’ down there los noight an’ they would sina down a keg of beer, an’ the beer didn’t come. “Well it was an oversight. We were so busy yesterday we forgot it. Tell 'em to hold a mecting to-night and we will send down two kegs."” “Yis, hut_they say they won't have any- thing more to do wid_yees; that ye broke your word an’ they will hereafter léave yees alone. Bntl tell yewhat I'll do. You give me the money to buy the beer an’ I will fiould the meetin’.”” The great sccrotary didn't know about this and went with his visitor to see Jim Creighton, and as_the great secretary soon came back alone, he was probubly satisfied. Jim Creighton and Major Furay were clos- eted in room 24, and had no time to talk with newspaper men, and tne anticipated pleasures of an eulogy upon the beauties of Jefferson square and the virtues of Jim Croighton from one of these, and a few choice bits from Milton’s ““Paradise Lost” from the other, were not forthcoming. Wouldn't Buy a K. of L. Ticket, The fifth annual ball, ladies’ assembl 7525, K. of L., will be hield in Rolff's hall, at the corner of T'wenty-second and Cuming streets, oa next Saturday evening. The tick- ets are being sold at 50 cents Major J. B. Furay, one of the leading Jeffer- son square boomers, W asked by a gentleman of this city to purchase one of the tickets. The gentleman happened to sympathize with the Farnam street move- ment for the location of the ecity hall, but happened also to be u resident of the horth part of the city. In view of these facts, the maior very curtly rephed, **No, sir, 1 shall 1ot buy one of the tickcts. | shall not pa- tronize any Farnaw street movement.” inquired Look at This. All kinds of merchandise and per- sonal property wanted in exchange for improved fariné and wild land, Foreign Emigration Co., v 2 & 5 1502 Farnam st. e What Have Tacy Learne The examinations now in progress in the city schools will last all week and determine the grade of the various pupils until the end of the school year, with the exception of the first grade, in which the pupils are examined atthe end of every term. Only about 0 ver cent of the pupils pass on an averagc and aro promoted: the ethors remain in th grado until the next semi-annual examina- tion. The superintendent of schools pre- pares the questions for these examinations, and considers it_one of the most important of his duties. It reauires a perfoct knowl, edge of the work done by euch teacher, and to o groat extent_ shapes the course of the teachers for the following term, An Absolure Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT 18 only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure fur old sores, burns, yrounds, chapped hands, und all skity erup: tions, Wil positively care all kinds of piles, Aok for the ORIGINAL. ABTEMING OINT: MEWNT. Sold by Goudman Drug Ce., at % cents per box—by wail 30 cents. e Hand Ba Byrnes and Kirby, of this city, chalienge any two hand ball players west of the Alle gheny mountaius for a match for 8100 a side. Players from Chicago, St Louis, and Kansas City preferred. Mr. Byrnes is a well-knowi pluer from New York who lis lately takea up his residence in this city, and Mr. Kuby s the well-known all around athlete who hus been suchi a favorite here for years, and the winner of many medals for ‘sprinting, foot-ball playing, ete. “The Emerald court was the scene of sev- erul fine contests yesterday. in which Kil- wllon defeated three players in & rattling Gontest, the firat match of the Kina ever beld v Owabis. " UNION PAC U'S ANSWER. Why Mte Telegeaph System Should Not Be Interfered With, The Union Pacific through its attorney, has filed an answer in the United States court at thisplace in which it is made defendant by the Western Union Telegraph company, plaintiff, Tho respondent states that it has no knowledge or _information suf- ficient to form a_belief touching the matters therein alleged in the complaint filed by the plaintiff concerning the organization, rights, property and franchises claimed, or the successive consolidations therein averred or of the rights thus acquired by the complainant. The defendant avers that be tween Omaha and Ogden 1t constructed, pur. unt to an act of congress, the railroad and telegraph line which was so required by the act. Itadmits that some other telegraph company constructed between Omaha and Ogden along its line, a telegraph line, but it does not know or adimt that sach telegraph line was a line of telegraph which was re. moved toand placed along defendant's line of road between Omaha and Ogden. — Defendant admits that in September, 1869, it entered into a ct with the sdtlantic’ & Pacific Telegraph company, whereby the Union Pa- citie company undertook to lease and devise said Telegraph company all its raph lines and equipments to have and to hold the same during the whole term of charter of said road and renewals thercof; subject to the rights of the United States and on condition that the said telegraph compuny would faithfully perform all the duties “imposed thereby. The defendant states that the Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph company in consideration of the lease, gave to it a portion of the stock of said telegraph company. The defendant states that 1n 1550 the Ainerican Union Telegraph company having con- structed lines of telewraph to Council’ Bluffs and Omaha demanded that the defendant perform all of its telegraphic duties as sp: fled in the act of congress of 183+ In order to comply with the demand the defense statos that it repossessed itself of said tele graph line and proporty that was formerly leased to the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph company on the ground that the right to lease the lines was beyond the power of the Union Pacific company. The defendant de. nies that the Western Union _ built the telegraph line from Kansas City 1o Denver, and maintains that the said lino was buiit by the Western rail- auy,now known as the Kansas Pa- oad company, which is now a por- tion of the Union Pacific system: and also denics that the government of the United States uccepted any telegraph line built by the complainant as a performance by said Kansas coum| and denies that said com- plainant was i any way reimbursed by the iutiff for the construction of said line. On contrary, it states that it was known to all the partics concerned that the said tele- graph Line was the property of the railroad company. The defendants cite that_ owing tothe act of congress August 7, ISSS, in which it becomes the imperative duty of the Union Pacific to operate and maintamn through their own respective corporate ofi- cers and employes, telegraph lines, and exer- cise by themselves alone all the telegraphic franchises conferred upon them, the contract of 1581 with the Westcrn Union is _superse- ded, and that, with the exception of Omaha, Fremont, Grand Island, Cheyenne and Og- den the defendant has as yet lived up to i said contract ant admits that for adistance of from Omaha westward on the line of railroad, which form- erly the line of the Union Pacific, and now known as the main lime (Union Division) of the Union Pacific,having decayed and needed coustrution, have been repluced by a - single line of new poles situated on the defendant’s right of way, but denies that said line was constructed by the plaintiff, and avers that the same was constructed jointly by the plain- tiff and defendant. The defendant also de- nies that the plaintiff has strung three wires from Omaha to North Platte,and two beyond North Platte for the use of defendant, and avers that two of the wires referrcd to be- tween Omahaand North Platte were those originally leased by the defendant to the At- lantie & Pacific telegraph company; also that the third wire was constructed by the defendant at its own cost and without any assistance on the part of the plaintiff; also that the two wires which the plaintiff alleges to have strung west_of North Platte were those leased by the Union Pacific to the At lautic & Pacific telegraph company, and that the wires were merely transferred from its old to the new poles.” The defendant asks that the case be dismissed and that the plain- tiff be vestrained from interfering in the matte More substantial benefit can be ob- tained from a 50 cent bottleof Dr. Bige- low’s Positive Cure than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. It is a prompt, safe and pleasant cure for all throat and lung troubles. Goodman Drug Co. STRUCK BY AN ENGINE. A U. P. Yardman Seriously Injured While at Work. Con Hetzler, assistant yardmaster of the Union Pacific at this place. had a narrow es- cape from death late Sunday afternoon. He was walking in the yards east of the depot when suddenly he was hurled from the track a distance of ten feet by a switeh en- gine that approached from the rear. The beam of the engine, No. 1,168, struck him in the back, and threw him between the wheels of a flatear which was standing on the opposite side. His face was badly cut by the cinders and clinkers on the_track and a severe scalp wound was made i his head when it came in contact with the wheels of the flat_car. He was rendered unconscious for a short time, and afterwards conveyed to his room on Seventh avenue and Pierce street, where a physician attended him, The cut'in the head is not. considered dangerous but the blow which he received in the back has injured s spine and may result fatally or make him a eripple for lify Mr. Hetzler is unmarried and is said to hay parents residing at_some point in lowa. It is stated that wien the engine struck him, it was running ata rapid rate and that no signal was sounded. The Chill Blast That sets the naked branches a-quivering is not felt by the wealthy valetudinarian in- doors, but ‘not all the covering that can be piled on his warm bed, nor all the furnace heat that anthracite can furnish, will warm his marrow when chills and fever runs its icy fingers ulong his spinal column. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the thing to infuse new warmth into his chilled and anguished frame, to remedy the fierce fover and oxhausting sweats which alternate with the ehill. Dumb ugue, ague cake, bilious remittent—in short, every known form of malurial discase is sub- jugated by this potent and, at the same tim wholesome and genial medicine, Biliou ness, constipation, dyspepsia, sick headache, loss ‘of appetite and slecp, kidney trouble; rheumatism and debility are also remedied by 1t. Uso it with persistence to effect a thorough cure. —— OPPOSED TO A CHAN The Jobbers Want the City Hall Built on the Present Site. “The jobbers of Omaha are for the pres ent site almost to & man,” was A, H. Bish op's exclamation as he met a Bee reporter at the Millard hotel entrance Sunday afternoon, Mr. Bishop is the Omaha manager of the Consolidated Tank line company, “Tam deeply interested in the result of this fight,” he conunued, “‘and from present indications we are certain to win it. I have been putting in the afternoon among the business men talking Farnam street and arousing an nterest in the contest that will bear good fruit on February 5. I have just left Ben Gallagher, of Paxton & Gailagher. and he, in common with the rest of the job- bers doing business south of Dodge street, are outspoken in opposition to the scheme of trundling the city ball balf a wile north of the business cenier. My company is con- tinually increasing its Omaha plant, and 1 wm urging a still further increase. 1 want to see the business men and workingmen come out on election day and show eastern capital that a promise once made will be ful- filled, The city hall was once located on Eighteenth und Farnam streets. There it should remuin,” —— Ladies who value arefined complexion must use Pozzoni’s Powder—it produces 4 solt and beautiful skin, BEE: WED HOW THE TAXPAYERS TALK. The Bulk of Them Say Finish It on Farnam Streot. VERY FEW SQUARE ADVOCATES. Proximity Rea- the Convenience, Acceasibitity And Faith With lnvestors th sons They Advance for Present Oity Hall Site. All Friends of Farnan The preference given below are those of who are heavy Omaha real estate own- and consequently heavy taxpayer Byron Reed—Tam in favor of locatin, the postoffice and city hall on the hill Eighteenth occupies the same relation to Omaha as Fifth street to St Lhuis, The site is high and sightly and located on an eminence, The property in the vicinity can be bought cheap now, but in my opinion it is just as valuable for business purposes as the level ground below Fiftecnth street. As regards those who invested money in prop erty in the vicinity I do not think it should have any bearing on the case; they took the risk without considering that private inter ests care nothing for public interests in the location of public buildings, Notwitstand- ing, I am decidedly in favor of completing the city hall on the present site, x-Senator Saunders—I prefer the hill for all public buildings, I helped to locato the high school building on the hill, and I have never regretted it. It advertises Omaha. It is the first structure noticed by the traveler eotering Omaba from any direction. I would prefer more ground in the present lo- cation, and it can be had if it is wanted. Jefferson square should be preserved for the people. 1L would be a mistake to erect a public building on it. Durmg my recent visit to New York city Iwas struck by the beauty of the public squares which abound. No public buildings are near them, but the front doors of the leading hotels of the metropolis open out on them. Private cap- ital has been invested on Farnam street on the strength of Omaha's promise, once ex- pressed at the polls, that the city hall would be erected on Kighteenth street. Our firm sold the Burley corner on Seventeenth ana Farnam strects to Missouri capitalists ou the promise thut the New York Life would crect their magnificent structure opposite, and the city would erect its building a block distant. 1 am strongly opposed to a change of site. Alfred Millard (sp strest. me ers, both does aking for the Ezra Mil- lard estate) —The street site offers abundunt room to erect a building to accom- todate a ety of 400,000 people, It is con- venent for all classes, offers abundant light and ventilation and is central and accessible, “The location has been decided once, and if it can be changed now it can be chanized indef- initely. Our bank (Commercial Nationuly purctiased the old city hall lot on Sixteenth and Farnam strects, and intend to ereet banking house there the coming season, The it thut the corner of Bightecnth and nam had been decided on for the new city 1l contributed, in a degree m deciding us to invest on Sixteenth street. It is a ridiculous proposition to separate the court house and the city hall by half a mile. The square should ‘be kept for a public park and im proved and beautitied. It is no place for the city building. C. W. Hamilton—I don’t like either loca tion, but as between the two I prefer the % nam street site. In a few years it will be the business center of the city. A decision 10 complete the building there would benefit me personally, but 1 would prefer to see more rovm secured. Lewis S. Reed—The city hall has been lo- cated on Bighteenth and Farnam streets and I prefer to see it remain there. Henry \V. Yates—I am not particularly in favor of tho square. T favor it against the present site only because it affords room for the erection of a suitable build-+| ing. Herman Kountze—As between the two places 1 think my interests would be best served if the city hall is located on Jefferson square. As to the location of the city hall for convenicnce and accessibility of theé pub- lie, I think neither of the two is the best lo cation that might have been selected, Jeffer- son squre_being too far north for the con- venience of the bus ness of the city and the present site beng o the hill is somewhat dificult of access.” All such buildings should be placed rear the business center of a city and without reference to the residence por- tion. How the city hall was placed on the present by a vote of the peovle and larg and important property investments and improvements have "been made on the faith of its Iocation, and it is unfair and unbusi- nesslike to destroy property investments after they have been created on the basis that the city would carry out in good faith its promises to the community. 1do not believe that the present site'is adapted tg the erection of a building, such as some of our citizens contemplate, costing about 000, which with the ordinary results of ‘such buildings will expend the contemplated cash, and the city will find on its hands a building costing $600,000 or §00,000. The maintenance of such a building will be a constaut and permanent burden to the city, and in our present condition we are not pr pared to enter upon such an enterprise. For a city hull such as was at first_contemplated the present site is ample and suflicient, and such a building would afford to the city all the accommodations that are nceded for many years to come, In fact, I question whetlier the preseut city hall in’ New York city has any more spare room for oftices than the building proposed to be erected on the present site, Meyer Hellman—The Parnam street site is close to the court house. The people have voted on it once, and that decision_should be repeated. The location is a far better one than Jefferson Square. It is wrong to in- Quce capital to invest in Omaha on promises made at the polls and then endeavor to go back on these promises, These imvestor should be protected if Omaha wishes to sus- tain her good reputation. 1 consider the pre entsite ample to erceta building large enough to accommodate Omaha for fifty years to come. George Krug, Traveling Manager An heuser-Busch Brewing Association—Omaha's city hall should be erected on the Farnam street site. 1By doing so faith will be kept with outside investors, 1 have induced my bouse to invest £200,000 in Omaha, the most of it in the fine buildings recently "completed on Thirtcenth and Jones streets, This was ac- complished by showing them Omaha's advan- tages, and the push, enterprise and mtegrity of her citizens. The Farnum street site i3 the best for general convemience, Frank Murphy—The present site is cen- tral, convenient and eligible. A start was made there, and the building should be pushed to completion on the foundations al- ready laid. Fred Metz—I want the building completed on Farnam street. You can't convince me thata dozen disgruntled property owners are all Omaha, and [ am not going to help them on in their fizht against the public good. The money of the taxpayers has been in- vested in # foundation, and it should not be wasted, It is our duty as good citizens to see to 1t thatoutside and local capitalists who have invested money on the faith of prom- ises made at the polls should be protected. I'am just fresh from an argument had in a Thirteenth resort on this quostion, and I was gratified to find that whewwe were vthrough the dozen voters composing the party agrecd to cast their ballots for the present site. W. G. Albright—The proper place for Omahw's city ball is near the court house. The money already pail out for the founda- tion should not be wasted, and investors should be protected. H. T, Clarke—I expect to vote for Jeffer- s0n 8qu I have property near there. I think it is the best location because it affords wore room. Dick MeCormick—Finish the building on Farnam street and keep our public buildings together. Omaba's reputation us u place for investment will be seriously damaged, if we make a change after it bas been decided onge George Mills—1 agree with mick. : Aaron Cahn—Farnam street is the place, It was voted there once and there it should remain. George A. Hoagland 1 prefer the Farnam street site. Of course it will be said that because [ own considerable property in_the vieimty I favor it for selfish reasous. Not- withstanding that 1 want ivun lerstood that Tam decidedly opposed 1o breaing faith Mr. McCor- NESDAY JANUARY 30, | 1589, with local or outside investors, who are putting money into fine structures in Omaha, and contributing to making her the city she ia destined to be. Instead of removing the city hall to satisty sclfish reasons I am in favor of completing it on the present site, and giving to the New York Lifeand Tng Bee building company whatever benefits that may accrue from its close proximity The present location i8 the most convenient and accessible, It has onco been located there and should be completed where first begun Markel & Swobe, lard—Wae are decidedly in favor street, W. V. Morse—Don't consider me one of Omaha's heavy taxpayers, for I am not, but you can put me down us strongly opposed to Jefferson square for a city hall site. It seems a ridiculous proposition to separate our pub- lic buildings” when oxperience has demon strated the convenience of having them to gether, 1f 1o to the grocory store_to buy my provisions i wunt to get my ¢ | tea, sugar, butter, ete., i one place. I won't patronize one man _for some and go half a mile to another mun for other culinary com moditios, 1f T go to the court house to pay my county takes [ want to have the city hall convenient and kill two birds with one stone, REAL OBJ Rotten Pavement dim Tells Something on the Quiet, Chief Boomer Jim Creighton mot a real estate and loan agent on the recently, and followed the programme to be carried out regularly by all the subordinate boomers, The chief was setting an example for the subordinates to emulate. He stopped the real estate agent, cording to the latter, a conversation some thing like this ensuec Chief Boomer—Are you with us in this eity hall fight? Real Bslate Agent—Notif T know myself, C. B—We'reon the right side. Let me ive you some of our reasons for relocation (Then followed a resume of the contents of the veliow-covered pamphlet.) R. E. A.—Your reasons aro not strong enough to convinee me that Jefferson square is the best location. Have you any better ones! C. 13.—Say, young 1 thing on the quict. i ve a eity hall built on as 1 am to beat that Rosew proprictors of the Mil of Farnam young stre and, ac- 1, Il tell you some not half 4s anxious Jefferson square ater, how Chamber- stands where 1t nsic large Cough The following shows lain’s Cough Remedy has been sold for years and its intr value is well known* T sell quantities of Chamberlain’s Remedy and have never sold goods that gave more genoral satisfaction. The purchaser almost invariably returns for more when again in need of such a remed, C. H. Lewis, Druggist, Des Moines, In.” Sold by all druggists, Will Join the Milit The Omaha Guards have abandoned the idea of a trip to Washington, because the pro ceeds of the late fwir would not pay the expenses of the trip and the cost of the uniforms. ‘These are to- consist of dark blue coats trimmed with bl pantaloons of a lighter shade with ¥ bear skin chakos and white o nd ammuni- tion pou imf the legislatire ropriate any thing for them _ they will be able to make the trip to New Y nd hold that they are probably as much entitled tosuch assistance as any militia_company in the state. The reason they assign for not hav curolied as militin s that there was no appropriation them when they organized, and further 1y that when there' is an appropriation ailable they will enroll as the Nebraska National guards. They now comprise be tween sixty or seventy men. VoA 4 RDYAL B8 POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varlos. - A murvel of purity strength and wholesomeness, More economicil than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitudes of low cost, short welght alim or phosphate powders, Sold ouly in can il Baking Powder Co. 12 Wall street CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES Qe é N oy win e sua o, v ) THEONLY — GUARANTEED Z“f,if{fifi Ar TOCONC ARLL'W G0 O I sDISE o TH () (/ “"a"LUNflcégs Yo Send for mulu#] prbttle3pro = ABIETINE MEDE co.0ROVILLE, (AL ' Santa Abie : and : Cat-R-Cure For Sule by Goodman Drug Co. FOR MEN £t rssite eifuctly recaintd b P BN o or omeradin A Joy 18 Treituis St Boron. PEERLESS DYES ARE,.THE.282¥ RUGAISTE MEXICAN MUSTANC LINIMENT Thus the ™ Mustang’ conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! RHEUMATISIM a0 NEURALGIA These twin diseases cause untold suffering. are difficult to cure— Doctors admit that the €00 thelr patients, Celery Compound bas per- manently cured the worst of rheumatism and neuralia—so say those Who cases have used it «Ilaving been ‘withrheumatis almost un FOR SALE . and w NO USETO OWNER. very often time.” 1 used ont 16" badie cured.. 1 can aboy." $1.00. SIx for $5.00. Drugist: Mammoth testimontal paper free. \Burlington, Vt. 1L, RICHARTSON & C DIAMOND DYES Props Max Meyer, & Bro., ENTH AND FARNAM STREE] IXTE! Gel troubled at the kneo and foot. for five years, I was Dle toget around. 0 my bed ‘for weeks at a one bot~ Célery Comn- pound, and was perfectly now around, and feel as Uvel FRANK CARO) Eurckn, N (vnr Fuster and By Colors than any other Dyes. eral Agents for Patn nfined Junp ohter STEINWAY, CHICKERING, KNABE, VOSE & SONS, BEHR BROS., and JAS, W. STARR P-I-A-N-0-§ SPECIAL PRIC Write for Catalogue Story & Clark and Shoninger-Bell Orgaus AND TERMS. Flatter yourself that vou can get without an Overcoat this season and “DON Miss the rare opportuni now offering in speciul bargains, old atyles and shoy the freshest and the best. es which we ot worn goods, but all along are in of Dr.J. E. McGrew, One of the Most Successfat SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic, Spe- cial and Private Diseases. and all LOSS OF MANHOOD, &id i, Sexuul Organs, absolutely cured PRIVATE DISEASES, antecd. hls tr SKIN DISEASES, iiv.ii complexion, and a perfect s, CONSULTATION FREE: Send stamp for reply, Office--Bushman Douglas Sts. all Block, Omahia, we lity of the forms weure will o guar- 16th Ned ness atment for which nost beantiful reatment by corvespundence and FOR MEN ONLY! APOSITIVE CURE it Kobust, Ncbie WANHOOD ful Kirengthin WEAK, U ADRVELD el estily fro n write Weaks Kib DRGANS & PATTH en For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD; General and NERVOUS DEBILITY; of Body and Mind: Effocta 1 Oldor Young, Keatareds dow (o Katargs sed i s, auiied (A iiornc's ;m Pieine conith ‘only one 1 scoptinuus Klectri enrrent. Bclentific, Powerf Comtortallo aud Eifcctivo. 4 6000 cu Y & I LA'n Fon Avond fraud i BIREA R Mg o el dnEriatidihe B world genera inetls Hurable, udds o INVEWTOR, 191 WABASH AVE.. Chickse. DR. ALFRED H}HPMAN Physician and Surgeon PLATISMOUTH, - D Ca SPANISHAPEOIFIC. in Ko WESTEUN REMEDY Co., Umikis, Nek, EBRASKA, \s 108 « patne’s Colery Compound 1as been a God- send tome, For tho DAL LWO years I have sufs fored with m'nnu.l 1 0f the heart, doctor after doctor falling to cure me. I have now taken nearly four bottles of the Compound, and am free from the complatut. 1 fecl very gratetul 0 you'" CHAS. il LEWTs, Central Village, Cte Paine’s Celery Compound have be |'n greatly aMilcte u with ncutg rheumatism, and 1" find no rellet untl I y Compound. ATter usi SIX Dottlos fetne 1 am Low cured o Theumatle trouble HAMUEL HUTCIINSON, S0, Cornish, N, H. Effects Lasting Cures. Patne’sCelery Compound has performed many other eurcs 15 marvelous 18 these,—coples of letters sent to any address, Pleasint to take, docs not aisturb, but aids dijzestion, and cntire Iy vegetable; achild can take it. 'What's the uwee of suffering longer with rheumatism or neuralgla? Ie Livingupon Lactated Food are Iiealthy, BABIES “Jiagi, lrcarty. 2t s Uncquated. TE(LARKE ESTABLISHED I85| 186 So. SursCm‘esI chlcago s, Clnrk8°t¢ Tho Regular 0ld-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is still Treating with the Greatest SKILL and SUCCESS L’hmmc, Nervous aud Private Diseases. B3~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Draing, Terriblg Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effec icading (0 early decay and perhaps Consumption o Insanity, teated scientifically by new methods with never-falling success. #5-SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis eases permancntly cured, IDNEYand URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonbrzhot, Strictu re, Varicocels anaall diseases of the Genito-Urinary Orgaus cured promptly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or other Organs, &~ No experiments. Age and experience ime portant. Consultation free and sacred, #9-Scnd 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases B3-"Those contemplating_Marsiage send for DE. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 conts, both 2¢ cents (sta Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or cullnay save future suffers ing and shame, and add golden years tolife. 83~Book “Life's (Secret) Errors,” socents (stamps). Medicing and wiitings sent everywhere, secure froin €XpoSUTes Hours, 808, Sundays 9 to 12. Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Clark S§t., CHICAQO, Ik MANA RGICAL INSTITUTE N, W. Cor. I3th & Dodge Sts. YOR THE TREATMENT 0 A Chironic and Suroieal Diseases. BRACES, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses. Best facilities, apparatus und ren 08 Tor sucoos ! o1 iyery form' of discus réduiring FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. . ld “lm‘ nu;-mhmc\-. best hospital accommodas S W WILITE POIt CLUCULATS 0 Doformities nnd Brace: eet, Carviitare of the Spine, Bl Cotareh, Bronentis, " Enhiinto yain D e Kianiey,! iadde sar, Kkin and BI6od, and w1l Surgical cperation Diseases of Women a Specialty. BOOK 0N DISEARES OF WWOMEN FITEY. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTR I’RI'VATE DISEASES MAKING A BPECIALTY O Poison o Niw rast P Funenis ke oxpross rely packed, no warks Lo indicate coatents of sender. One personnt interview Cull and Consuit ns or send history of your case, nid we will bend | WERDDCF, 00T BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Upon Private. Kpoolnl or Norvous Diseases, tanty, Sy piniis, Gleet and Varicocele, with st Y addrons Onaha Mcdical and Surg; DR Mcu Cor, 13th and Doitge &t DrSpinnev&Co OMAHA DISPENSARY, NERVOUS, CHIONIC Disk \ses of MEN and WONEN successfully treated, YOUNG MEN the e Impo- restion al Institute, or Y, OMAHA, NEB, and PrIVATE 14 of youthful 1 it Crlars ordun, can lere find i vate wod vpecdy Chirges rensonable. especially o e poor. MIDDLE AGED MEN are many tronbed with 1o freguent ovacuss e BINAr orten [y Mtk Or Dl k (i foind. it articidn of b0l thin i o (g ue e 1 Uis of 1 'in ke sosond Lor will guarane s Rualtly raion o i el e Uredis' Coimulid o Trve." Ment fof s cant au “Young Man's Friend; or Gnldu to Wedlock, " VUEK 10 ALL. ADDRESS DR. SPINNEY & CO., | N. . Cor. 10th & Douglas 8tw.; or Nutlonal m- | wensiry, coruer 126k wud Malh, Kunsas City, Mo