Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 2, 1889, Page 5

AFTER THE Reoent Action Takon By the Kansas Logislature. PORK GOMBINE. JOINT CONVENTIO PROPOSED. Nebraska Asked to Co-Operate In Se- curing Proto rthe Poos of Dr. Billings. Lescory Bunrau or 1z OMATA Ben, 1029 P Streer effort at cent will bring both the beef Appreciating duccd a resol the house concurred only to down vent all futur end a conv plained in the ernor Humphrey to Ge contemplated convention is to be tiold at Kan., January 28, 1880, honor to inclose copies concurrent resolution number 9, Kansas, providin, specially concerned, with a vi uniform legislation to evils complamed of in the r , through con- g i of the Several state it is proposed thi nvention of of the legislative bod ested be held at some convenient place time, in the near in which each state and five of th mission 10 their respe As the lagisiative term in ited to fifty duys, expiring about Mar trust that the date for such convention be fixed at us early a day The sublect of legislative restrictlon or pre- vention of these mportance and, in the (||n-~4nnu dumands carafal and fntelligent ompt action, 1 trust that your excol liency wm be pleased to lay the ma Nebraska at once. Will you have the kindness to cate by lotter your disposition of Who. ToRblu. tion and, brietly, your views therein propos Ywould further resy you tolegraph ut the expense of this d -mrt— ment what, if any, action may be - bearing on tho sub, to the method 10 roach the desived results, your logislatur Husrniey, Gov Acting upon nuolhm ice of thie lotter from as and the concurrent vernor Thayer issued the fol lowing messagre to the senate and house: LixcoLy, Feb. 1, the governor of Kans 1580, 10 the Yand House of Itopresentatives: the honor to_transmit herewith a copy @ communication Governor L. W. ¥ which he proposes umh)xlmly of legislation between the states boof and pork ctrasts’ or Soombinos” for the purpose of securing protection for tho farmor and the stock raiser, against the for- mation of such ‘‘trusts’ rausmit_herewith a copy current resolution adonted of Kansas, proposing a convention com- tors and five members of cach of the ose of consid in regard to posed of three send the house of representativ sted, for the pur lopting uniform legislation for the protection of the people Those ‘‘trusts” for no honest end. o e Strang. ugainst the woulcs they are created for the purpose of oppression, and to of small meaus out of business “They enhance or oppress the ma 10 subserve their own speculative schemes, and make the public their victims. a combination power which is dangerous to the rights and interests of the public; public policy. or “cnmhmns“ are created re a combination wealtn and they are opposed to ‘They are opposed to the public woelfare, and should be suppressod. to me the suggestion executive is a proper ono to be considored, and, in my judgment, is aiming m the direction for the suppression of this wrong. 1f you should concur with it, you will ob- serve that immediate the session of the legis expire about tho 1st of M. ou will permit me, T would respectfully suggest the appointment of a jointcommittoe of the two houses for the made by the Kansas etion is necessary, ature of Kansas will consideration of may communi cate the result to the governor of Kan This communication and th papers are submitted for your conside Jons M. TuavE. EXTHAVAGANT BILLINGS, port of the board gents, when properly dissected, tel vaHaN0e In connootion With atory, or Dr. coompanying The bienuial r of startling extr the patho-biolog ings in particular, aud the coli facts a spectfully submittod ing is @ edwplete statement of Dr. L a8 shown by peut university re- port, from Decembor 1, 1586, to December 1, el salary }mm.m» Marei -:. supplies for . Murch 10, supplics |(-x5 P! 1! labora- y 1, currd ont ¢ 3 pons0 hhur.nur\u. . August |,M ary unmnup i Onu,\w 1, “salar 1, salary (i3l expenses (or Fobruary 1, salary (Billngs).... March 1, salar August 8, sundries for £, 13 Liry (Billings). May 1, salary Juno T, salury (Hillings) 11, printing bullotins and t, asst, in lab. . nggy und barness March 3, Carl Itucke March 87, horse (Billings) .. oling exp's (Hillings) , assistant in 2. B, laboratory....... s \nl %0, supplies for P. 13 l postage for villings. ., Carl Ruckert, assistant in o laboratory . May 80, material, labor and care of animals. . ... May 10, feed for animals. .. June 1, postage (Billiugs) .. June 8, Carl Ruckert, P. 13, luboratory June 7, pigs bought for BB} assistant in y . June 15, mmmm for'l Jl}uafl expull s to Gibbon (Bill. Carl Ruckert, assistant P, June 97, H. T. Clark chemicals. .\ vo.iiee i June 27, C. J. Roman, repairs big June 25, apparatus for P, B, Tt tory June 27, repairs for harness ings) W June 27, Lincoln Har laboratory June 23, C. 0, Strick 14bOTMOTY oo ... June 28, shocing torse. Septembor 3, 1. S, Billy Soptember 4, C. Kelioy, knives for Inboratory .. .. f iber 6, C. O, Strickland, flour r laboratory .. ... Novernbor 6, supply hoso f Billings July 30, 10 No 30, 8. Billings 3 v . 000 October 15, salary nig 100,00 October 25, salary . 200,00 Ot salar Hling 200,00 Octover 3 205,00 Octob s L 100.00 October | Billin 215 October tarness (K. S8 . . 8.0 Octoby 1°, 13., shoeing horses Octoby 5, knives for labo Oct repairs for bu S 13 ‘ October 31, Carl Ruckert, salary October 81, Carl Ruckert, salary O ussistant, .S Vigs Octo tinners’ work for 1.8, 13 Novembor 1 for small ani wals, I'. 8. B November 19, freignts for laboratory November 1, repair farm for 1Y November VAL Thomas, vacci nations 15 Constructing 1\ on Ill'm for use of Billin Paid C. B, Chowins.........ooveeee 3,000.00 May 25, C. K. Bessey, director . B0, 00 April . Bessey, postage. 10.00 April 27, Betts & Sewell, feed for small animals........ i 60.60 May 15, oxpross puc aie for I 1.10 35,00 repairs, copper and tin work aborat ol esiiane 3.50 , hay for stabling unimais... 1175 yon of discased cow,... 10,00 In Hardware June 13, B €T assistant ... June 25, ex ¢ AR Septembor 25, printing cuts, State Journal company 131.00 October 3, Hubert & Cuming, jars for laboratory.......... 1.50 October 11, printing cuts, Stato Journ: OMpPAny ..., .. fiee 63.90 November 6, Peat moss bedding, Total ing subjects wiil be taken up by the bureau of labor and industrial statistics during the coming two years 1. Statistical tables of manufacturing es- tavlishments by counties, amount of raw ma. 1 used, value of production, value of plant, number and classification of employes, rates of wages, number of hours employed per day, number of days run in the year. 9. Taxation of farmers and interest paid. 3. Imployment of child labor. 4. Liducation of such children so employed. 5. Women as wageworkers. 6. Cost of living. 7. Economics of food. S Panperism and crime, 9. Drunkenness and liguor sellin 10. Criminal degree of intemperance. 11. Sanitary condition of working people., 12 Savings banks. NONE THE BEST OF IT. The board of public lands and buildings met this morning pursuant to adjournment. Present: Steen, Hill, Leese and Laws. It determined and ordered that W. H. B. Stout receive the sum of 2500 on contract for capitol building, to pay whatever amount might be duo laborers on the samo. Mr. stout recommended that the state pay John Connelly, fireman at _the capitol, the sum of $00. and Kobert EKmmerson, engiucer, the sum of §33.50. The board did it in this ‘w It scems that Stout was due the state for tons aud 402 pounds of hard coal, u heaters during tho first fifteen days November, 1358, at $10.50 per ton, amounting 0 $140.72. " Connelly was allowed $67.50 and Emerson $33.50, or $106 in all. The records show a balance of $34.72 due from Mr. Stout 10 the state, which is to be deducted from any amount that may be duc him on extra work and the facts of record stare him in tie face. This 1s the first time in tne state’s his- that a man was ever figured out in debt toit. CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Work on_the Antelope well again pro- gros: “The inside shoe has been sunk to solid rock, 1t is settled beyond peradven- ture that Lincoln citizens will soon bo out of pickle. An abundance of good water has been found. ‘The pump will be in place March 1, or soon after, Henry Hartwick, of Seward, and Miss Nettie Murray, of Niagara Falls,'N. Y., were married last night at the residence of H. M. Waring by Rev. Tate, chaplain of the senate. A few intimate friends of the contracting varties only were present. The Palmyra, Otoe county, schools took a holiday yesterday, and the following pupils were interested visitors at the state house dur- ing the submission struggle: C. M. McCrew, Frank P. Baldwin, F. D. Mankins, J. Hart: line, J. H. Burke, Julius' Conklin, George Weatherhogg, Harry Baldwin, D. 5. Young, A. K. Archer, W. W. Thaler, Fred Sioss Sidney White, Sammie Oberhaldzer, Liam ligeno, J. Young, H. Palmer, ©red Doty, G, B. McKee, 1 Acolt, Roy' Recd, Moritt Slade, John MoGrew, 'George Oh’ mart, I. Weathorhogg, . L. Palmer. Nettie Guard, Martha Rudge, Mae Baldwin, Flor- ence Thaler, Kate Loper, Maud Slade, Addie Baldwin, Alpha Oakley, ‘Lettie Moore, Grace White, Cora Baldwi ce Loper, Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood* and thus permanently cures catarrh, - Marriage Licenses. Following are the marriage licenses issued yosterday in the county court by Judgo Shiclds: Luke Graham, Omaha Frances A. Harold, Underwood, Ta. { Stanley B. Letovsky, Omaba. ., 1 Agnes Regac, Owaba. ... ... A Tremendous Sensation would have peen created one hundred years ago by the sight of one of our modern express trains whizzing along at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Just think bow our grandfathers would have stared at such a spectacle! It takes a good deal to astonish people now-n-days, but some of the marvelous cuves of con- sumption, wrought by Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis v.have created widespread amazement,” Consumption is at last acknowledged curable. The *Golden Medieal Discovery’ is the only known remedy for it, If taken at the right time—which, bear in mind, is not when the lungs are nearly gone—it will go right to the seat of the disease and accomplish its work as nothing else in the world can ————— Western Scholars in Congress. We sometimes hear sneers at western congressmen, and yet, out of the small number [ have the honor to know, says Audrew D, White in the February Forum, I can at this moment recall to who, apart from mr‘i,v diplomatic expe- rience, stand in the highst rank of Amevrican scholars. R Only one building permit was granted yesterday, It was to C. J. Johnson for @ one-story frame barn at Twenty-sixth and Woolworth, $150. — e e Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Whiea she was & Child, she eried for Castoria, When sho became Miss, ahe elung o Castoria, WP 2a sho had Children, sbo gave them Castoria. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE NEWSPAPER CHANGE Mr. Nye Takes Hold of His O1d Prop erty Again. At a quiet little session in Judge Dundy's court yosterday, the Republican changed hands. It is now the property of Fred Nye Those present were C. K. Yost, Frea Nye. S. P. Rounds, jr, O. H. Rothacker and Cadet Taylor. The first thing considered was tho following communication from C. E Yost, as receiver Ovamy, Feb, 1, 18%0,.—Hon, The Court The Omaha Republican, the newspaper which I am receiver, is being run at loss, and I hereby apply for authority to sell same at private sale, and I advise accepta of the offer made by Fred Nye, which 18 hereto attached and filed ||v-vw-\ th, C Yosr, Receiver. The bid referred to read follows Ostan, an, 35, 1560.—C. 1, Yost, Ttecol Omaha Kepublican Co.—Dear Sir: ' I herel offer to pay for the Omaha Republican, dail and weekly, the sharo in_ the Northwost Associated press, the Web perfecting press, type, cases, Hnposing stones, electrotype ma chiniry, subscription lists, good will, and any and all material which g to the news per proper, the sum of £30,000, payment to e mado us follows: K. B. Johnson, to exe cute me age release on mortgage for 814,200 and intercst given by the Omaha_Republican Co. to said F. 13, Johnson: and C, K. Yost and Fred Nye to give receipt to Omaha Re publican Co. for £15,000 to bo applied on notes said Yostand Nye from said company, and balance to make up said §0,000 to be cash. s understood that tho said property of | the Omaba Republican wiil be delivered to me free from all taxes now due, and 1t is furthermore understood that the rent be paid to March 1, 1589, "This offer does not include amounts duc for subscription or advertisin, i Nye Alldavits sworn to by Yost, Rothucker and Lyman Richardson were then read as to the value of the property, To these were at tached the following statement from the re- ceiver "There are mortzazos on the newspaper of $14,200 and interest from December 15, 1888, in favor of Frank B, Johuson, and a mor gage on the press franchise which is in- cluded in a mortgage given to C. 5. Yost and Fred Nye, and which mortgage notes are past duc and in all amount to $43,602 and in- terost from October 4, 1836, at S per cent pox annum, C. E. Yost, Receiver. Judge Dundy then ¢ rod {ho question, Iy gavo tho following ¢ That the bid of Fred Nye of £0,000 for the Omaha Republican newspaper, as per report of Recoiver Yost, and bid of said Nye hereto weeepted, and that possession of the paper, ote., be_turned over to said Nye this day. ' The said Nye to pay costs and ex- penses incident w0 operating said paper, i cluding expenses of this day, February 1, 1850, Eumeg S, DUsoy, Judge. Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni’s Powder—it produces a soft and beautiful skin. A WOMAN'S STORY. ells a Peculiar )t Sorrow- ful Expericnces. The charge of grand larceny preforred against Josie Steinriede by J. H. Wheeler was withdrawn yesterday, as the complaiu- ant felt assured that the wrong person had been arrested. Yet the prisoner had spent one night i jail. Her story is a sad one. Her maiden name was Simmonds and she was born in Yazoo county, where her father owned a large plautation before the war. Sympathising with his native state, he entered the confed- erate sorvice and was killed in action. The news of his death broke her mother's heart, and she too passed away, leaving two daughters to the care of their grandmother, and with them_ $500,000 that hud been saved from thoe wreck of the estate. Among her relatives were General L. P. Walker and Jeff Davis, the latter being her granduncle, and Captain P. Simmonds, of Lexington, Ky. Fourteon years ago sho wus still a minor, and under the care of her grandmother, when, ays, J. J. Steinriedd, an unsophisticatod man doctor, obtained employment with tter, and in some way the old lady be- came infatuated with un. The droam of her life was to sce him united in marriage to her granddaughter, and the latter at_lnst gave a reluctant consent. The wedding dress was the first long skirt she ever woro, and when she pronounced the fateful word: she was yeta_child. Soon afterwards he grandmother died, and she was left to the carc of the man who had promised to love and protect her. She aflirms that he at once began the course of brutal treatment that has led toa separation. On one_occasion, she claims, ho treated her so eruolly that hé had to fiec from the county to escapo the vengeance of the neighbors, and,wife-like,sho followed him to Des Moines. There the cruelty was_continued but she bore it in silence untit last Thanksgiving day, when on a drunken spree, he assaultod criminally his own cleven-year-old daughter, She had him arrested, but the case came_ belore a justico of the poace, where it was dismissed in some mysterious manner, and as her husband threatened to kill her she left at midnight and made her way to Omaha, taking tho child along with her. Since then she has endeavored to earn a living by housekeeping, and while looking for a suitable place to board her child lost her situation. Once more she found ono, but also found that dur- ing a short absence the child bad been spirited away, and it was_whilo about to ap- ply for police assistance, she was arrosted on the charge that was withdrawn tho next day. She claims that of the $250,000 left he $100,000 has been squandered by her hus- band, who still lives in luxury, whilo she is endeavoring to earn an boncst living by hard work. The Throat.— “Brown's Bronchial Croches” act directly on the organs of the yoice. They have an extraordinary effect in all disorders of the throat. \ited States Oireuit Court. The Portsmouth Saving bank filed a poti- tion to foreclose o mortgage for §2,500 given by Mary R. Mount, with Charles W. Mount, John L Redick, Henry E. Cox, Lee Fried & Co. cited as co-defendants. @'The trustecs of Dartmouth collego also filed a petition to foreclose a mortgage on the east 34 feet of lot 1, blocic C. Denise's addition to Omaha. Tho defendants in_the are William Latey, Elizaboth Latey, Wil- liam V. Benson, Miry E. Benson, John A Walketield, William B, Millard, Charles P, Binkley, Klnora B. Binkley e B, Mil: lard, and the amount involved §2,200, In'the suic of Henry T. Clark vs John I, Blair, tho defendant filed an answer 10 the bill of complaint. District Court., Danicl Hayes sues to recover from C. E. Mayne a brown stallion with buld face, whose sirc was Tramp, dam Fauny Douglas, by Green's Bashaw, called | w Douglus, and valued at §300. Tt is claimed that the animal has been wrongfully detained for thre mouths to plaintift’s damage in the sum of #40, The case of Kirkendall, Jones & Co. was appealed to this court from the county court. Suit to recover on ninety promissory notes exceuted Docember 16, 1534, for §15 each, commenced by W, T. Seamau against uk 1. and Fanny Bellamy corge Alces sues Dennis Cunningham for the price of 5,100 “Zanita Con Esp'’ cigars at the rate of £3 per thousand, Joseph Kreuecort commenced criminal proceodings against James A. Tow charged with having deeded and sold to him in 159 @ vertain tract of isud in Cuming county to which he had title. ~ Sce then ‘it hus been discovered that one M. W. D. Hoagland is the party in whom paramount right and title is vosted. Patrick O, Hawes filed an_attorney’s lien yesterday, claiming $25,000 for services ren- Udered for the plaintiff in the famous 1tobin- son-Jones laud litigation, which has recently been taken to the supreme court. George A. Hoagland furnished the lumber and materials for the erection of a dwelling house at 1123 North Eighteenth street, now owned by J. H. Sullivan. The housé was built last August and the contract for fur- nishing the lunber was made with Sanguin & Matteson, contractors and builders, but the materials were never paid for. 'As a consequence Hoagland brought suit yester- day to recover §232 from the contractors and Sullivan, Joseph Krenert brought action' against James A, Tower for 84,000 yeaterday, wlleg ing that he purchased 160 acres of land in Cuming county from the defendant, and that he failed to get a good title Lo the prop- erty. Tower, it is claimed, did not have sufficieat title to sell it, and when the deed was execnted Meredith W. D, Hogsherd dis possossed the plaintffdf his right and ousted him from the premises The case of Adolph Andorson against George Waddell, which was tried in Justica Anderson's court, Was Appealed yesterday to the distriet. The suft was brougnt to recover for labor performed #nd a judgment for the amount of $15 was etered up in the lower court County Court. The will of the late Richard Kimball was filed with County Judge Shields yesterday probate. In it he gives and bequeathes to his wife, Rebecea 13, Kimball, an undivided two-thirds of all his personal real estate and to Wiiliam whom he has raised, the undivides His wife is by him appointed sole executrix of the estate, Charles H. Brown and Charles A. Baldwin are the names of the witnessos on the document. It is estimated that Mr, Kimball was worth, at the time of his death, about 0,000 Pears’ soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. —_— Nine Juvenile Sports, Nine small boys filed into the court before Judge Berka yesterday afternoon, carrying nine guns of as many different ages and fashions. Some were of the old army style, and some were of the shooting gallory make, some were double barrelled and some were single, but noarly all of them wero larger than the boys that ca them, The charge preferred was shooting within the city limits, The case was continued until norrow, the guns being cousidered sufi- cient bail for the reappearance of the boys. They had been up at the gun club shoot, waiting for a chance at a bird that got be yond the bounds, when, 1n the excitement of the moment, they generally forgot how far the guns would earry, or i what direction they were pointed. A8 a consequence tho neighbors were in constant dread, and moro than one house 1 the vicinity bears eviden of their markmanship. Complaints wero made at the police station, and yesterday a number of men woere detailed to round them up which they did with the above result. For Biliousnoess Use Horsford's Acid Plosphate. Dr. W. B. Gillies, Winnpeg, Manitoba, says: “Ihavo used it in a typical case of int digestion with biliousuess, and found it to De, without exception, the best thing I ever used in such cases.” IFTIETH C 0\(.1“ Senate Wasnixaroy, Feb, 1 he amendments to the senate bill for the admission of South Dakota as a state were non-concurred in upon the report of the committee ou terri- tories, and a conference asked, Messrs, Platt, Cullom and Butterworth were ap- pointed conferes on the part of tne senate Mr. Saulsbury offered aresolution, which was agreed to, instructing the committeo on foreign relatious to inquire into the condition of affairs on the Samoan islands, and to re} port at an early date what measures are nec- essary to protect the'interests of American citizens therein, and to discharge any obliga tions of the United States to the peoplo of these islands in the maintenance of their own local government from the interference of any forcign power, and to secure tho just rights and interosts of the United States in the future control and government of those slands, “Mr l;lwrm:m presented a letter from the secretary of state, with a copy of the formal concession of the harbor of Pago Pago, made to the United States by the Samoan govern- ment in accordance with the treaty, and it was referred to the committee on {oreign re- lations. The scnate, on motion of Mr. Riddleber- ger, pr with closed doors to the con- sidération of exceutive business, presumably the British extradition treaty. When the doors were rcopened the scnate adjourned until Monday. House. WasHINGTON, Feb. 1.—The conference re- port on the bill to create a department of agricutture was agreed to in the house, The only material difference betweon the two houses was upon the senate amendment striking out the clause transferring the weather bureal to the new department. The house conferees finally receded into oppo- sition to the senate amendment, and the clause was not retained. Mr. Cannon of Illinois, from the commit- tee on rules, reported a resolution providing that when the house proceeds to considera- tion of bills on the private callendar, senate bills shall have precedence for two 'legisla- tive days. Agreed to. The diplomatic and consular appropriation bill with the senate amendments was r ferred to the committee on foreign affairs. There was a brief skirmish between the frionds of the nrivate calendar and the ad- herents of the Oklahoma bill, which resuited in a victory for the latter, and that measure was taken up for considération. The pend- ing question was on the motion of Mr. Springorto table the motion of Mr. O'Ferrall Virginia, to reconsider the vote by which the house yesterday rejected the minority substitute. “The motion to table was carried, and the bill was passed by a vote of yeas 125, nay 102, “The conference report on the Nicaragua bill was presented, and it was ordered printed and laid over. _The same course was followed with the conference report on the bill to amend the inter-state commerce law. The house then went into committee of the whole on the private calendai The greater part of the afternoon was con- sumed in consideration of a bill authorizing the court of claims to adjudicate the claim of the legal representativesof Henry H. Sibley, growing out of a contract with the govern- ment for the use of a patented invention in manufacturing the Sibley tent, but no decis- ion was arrived at. The committee having risen, the house took a recess, the evening session to be for cousideration of private pension bills, After passing twenty-five private pension bills at the evening session, the house ad- journed until to-morrow. - e Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing oyrup should al- ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, curesfiind colic, and is the best remedy for diarriea. 25¢ a bottle. fm o Lo SR, She Sighs For Her Lover. Miss Florence . Haffa, whose love for Dr, Charles N. Willinms, of Twenty- fifth strect and Columbia avenue, Phil- adelphia, brought ahout her mental de- rangement, is still_at the almshouse, and as yet no steps have been taken to ure her removal to Norristown. She 15 still laboring under the impression that Williams intends to marry her, but she complaing about the unncces- sary delay, and is growing movose and gloomy. ~ Nearly every lady visiting the institution wants to see Miss Hafla, but none are permitted to enter her room but her mother. Dr. Williams still keeps away feom the city, and his whereabouts are not known, He will not marry the girl. e More substantial penefit can be ob- tained from a 50 cent bottle of De, Bige- low’s Positive Cure than a dollar bottle of any other cough remedy. It is a prompt, sufe and pleasant cure for all throat and lung troubles. Goodman Drug Co. - A Just flible Lynching. Philadelphia Record: Philadelphia Man (in Dakota)—"What did that man do, steal a horse?” Leader Lynching Mob—"Worse,” FKill somebody?” “Worse ‘ner ‘that, stranger. We don't lynch fellers fer hoss stealin’ an’ killin’ no more, We're a law-abidin’ people wen we aint pushed too hard, 3ut you see there aint no luw to resch that feller’s caso,” *There isn’t? “*No, sir. He's one o’ these ere cast- ern coyotes wot comes around sug estin’ jawbroakin’ I[ujun nswmes for orth and South Dalrota,” FEBRUARY 2. LEAVE THE roon FARK. A Lady Offers a Protest Against the n Square. Jditor of Tne Bee: Roceived, per mail, to-day a pamphlet with joint illustra- tions showing tho site of the city hall aa it now 1s, and Jefferson square photogravhed from a diseased imagination. Why not have shown both in prospective or both in one, In my expericnce of public life and affairs 1 have met with no greater absurdity than that presented by & fow property owners promising the people that their (the people's) money will be exvended in beautifying grouads conticuous to said property owners' possossions. Snch generosity is overwholm g and causes tho besat of “us to vlush be- cause we have nothing that belongs to some one else to give away. . Objection First: Can it be legally” used 08 a site for a city hall! Somo very strong opinions are quoted in the afiirmative and may be the letter of the law it mot one of the most earncat advocates of a removal can conscien tiously say it is the spirit; and, 1f it was so nominated 1 the vond, the conveyancing agly worded' I all lands and propertios set apart, dedicated or decded to the city as parks, can be used for any public purpose, why not use Hanscom park as a prencral froe-for-all cow pasture (it is used as a privato one now). “Turift, thrift, Hora Objection Sacond. A large building in the conter of Jofforson square would most as- surodly destroy it for park purposes, and the plea that a breathing place is necded is sneer ingly spokon of as a mere sentimentality, No doubt it is since several worthy men tell us 0. Then, what is that quality which induces the man of means to wigrate with his family to the seashore and watering-places when the sun is nearing the perpendicular. Ho gots away as far as he can from the bricks and mortar, the pavement, the house on the streot, the stuffy back yard, the work But'what of tho man’ whose daily earnings suftico for daily needs? 1s he never to 1 place ! never to see nature us doit? This may be sentimentality, but to deprive God's people of a spov of ground that they oan feel they own, and feol A common interest in, is bratality. When I say this I 'do not mean_that this place or any other on the face of this beautiful earth should be held as a_resort for the idle and vicious—the regulating of that now comos within_the authority of a metropolitan po- lice. ButIdo mean that the place should be-one where the laboring man could take his family for a change. He cannot go to Old Orchard beach. Newport, or the Ad- irondacks, but lic can go to Jefferson square, That the square is not kept in an attractivs or desirable shape, is much to be deprecated. We also deplore the fact that in some parts of the world people have only black bread to cat, yet no one would think of remedying the evil bytaking away the bread Just as soon as the first spadeful of earth was turned in Jefferson square it would cease forever to meet the requircments for which it was first set aside. It might be a_thing of beauty, and a few jet d'cau and flower beds would add light- ness and grace to the city hall. The rich man, the man of business, would point with pride to an imposing structure, with & few feet of ground on each corner intensely or- namented, and then step into his carriago and be driven rapidly out to the open coun try where buildings do not cumber the ground, to draw long inspiring breaths of frosh, pure ether. The laborer, hurrying home from his work, with pereeptive faculties dulled be- cause of diminished vitality, may seo the stately building, but ho has passed block after block of niasonry during his tiresome walk, and there is not” enough difference in this to impress hum in_any way, only as the place where he pays “his taxes. The brilhant geraniums and carnations may catch his eye for a moment, but he car- not take one home to Mary and the children, and happiness not shared by them is no piness, If he should bring them Sunday would he not be greeted with “Keep them kids off the grass,’ and be in a spasm of mortal terror less Virginia, Maria or Washington possess themselves of the flower garden. Is sense of possession ownership? No comfort only a feeling of trespass on suf- ferance. Business and pleasures can never be sue- cessfully joined, 0il and water are uot more antagonistic. The favored few can scek pleasures and variety elsewhere, but they, whose lot it is to toil, can they have nothini| Must our fair and growing city receive the blot that will stain_ it should ‘the only open spot of ground belonging to the city and ac cessible by ‘the masses be shorn of its pur. pose by ercetine a building on three-fourths of it, no matter how beautiful the building, one cannot breathe granite and limestone. The working class is the pulse of the na- tion. When the toilers are happy and healthy the commonwealth prospers. Thy no luxuries, but a scheme to de- prive them of comforts would, I fancy, if carried out, end as disastrously as did that of the old woman who tried to make her ducks subsist solely on buttermilk. ‘We are promised parks and boulevards and a union dépot, but we have Jefferson square —let us keep it. J. 8. S s An Absolura Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions, Will positively care all kinds of piles, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Gouvdmaa Drug Co., at 25 cents per box— by mail 30 cents. - The Weather Indications. For Nobraska and Dakota: Fair, slightly colder, northwesterly winds, For Iowa: Fair, colder, northwesterly wind SUJACOBS O], Chronic Neuralgia. Permanent Cu; e: June 11, 1087, ullered a long time with nearalgia 1o the head: was prosirated at Limes, gave Bt. Jacobs Ol & trial; Bave besn entirely cured; no return. JEREMIAX KNEY, 1813 W. Lombard st., Balto., Md. Permanent Curo My wite was paralyied from nouralgis: 80t walk & stop; 1 bought B3, Jacobs OLl; afier ons bottie’ was uasd she complately cured her. MURPEY, pringteld, Tean, Permanent Cure June 17, 1887 s 860 Bad aeuraipla; aot sulject 46 atiacks ow; the cure by use of B1. Jacobs OLl was perma: Bent: there has been Bo rscurrence of the paiafai astichion. 'W. BPANGLER, York, Peuns. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baitimoro, M4, vemc GOMPANY’S EXTRACT of MEAT, Finost and Chenpest Ment FIvouring Stock for 8 Madle Dishies aid Su; As Hoet Ton, “an nvalus tonie,” Annuul sale 8,000,000 jurs uine on y with fac-simile of Justus von Liebig" biue across i keapors, Grocers and Drogglots GACT OF MEAT CO., 11, London. Bold by Kichnrdson Drug Co., and Blike, Bruce & Co. LINS, Ul 3 "zm{fifis oned, mo b M ri'.:‘r'-.«':'fl-‘-l"n""wl 1ln” Any or Goaler for them. . Calloqus /o KEAL‘ 162 STATE STREET, CHICAGO. DR. ALFRED SHIPMAN Physician and Surgeon I’I.A\'I'IS.\IUI:':P“, . Nlilil(:}slifl. Pt mamtiond. send n valaby e (el ning Tl arrifulan tor Py g © Addres, . FOWLER. Maodus. Conne NESS CURED by rect (3visinie TUSULAR EAR Signs s beard distlnetly, Comforia Buecessfu ~here Hfll Hilustrated book & prog i .u...uh.mn HiSG0x Sid troniwss, N, ¥- (‘ “Cured by SPANISHSPEOIFIC. Cirouiars (0 X, WEsTIN REMEDY CO., Owalia, Nok. aroun, and foel i lvcly o FRANK CAROLL ) Eurcka, Novada. $1.00. Six for £5.00. Mammoth testimontal paper free. WELLS, RICHANDSON & Co., Props. Burlington, Vt DIAMOND DYES Give Fuster ond_Br Colors than any other Dycs, @entlemen’s Belt with Electric 1 IT WILL OURE YO {Hest Krjcn( SRty oeh ""u ! TESTIHOHIALS o1 A, Grogory, coi N.Murrny, Naj mrvlll». AT i Fiable Mistn athiEh Exery ano gonuino and WA bhott, upt, city Bokfy hotves and o I Finm. comiad. O 'only ono in tho worl continuous Kiecirio & Magnet cu Jegilit povertil, yfal Comfortable aid Eed O gurod. Bend staiy S0S BELTS FOR “REFERENCES.—Any bank, commercial egency or whoiesalo house fn Chi alo drugziints, San AR Francisco and Chi il ors miiations. 9,000 eured Sone P for fllustrated pamphiet. DR W. J. HORNE Inventor, IQI Wfibash Avcnue Chicago. (,ll.\’l‘Ll"l, JL—COMFORTING, Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. n thorough knowledze of e operations of digestion and nu and by o careful application of the of well-solected Cocon, Mr. Kpps hus provided our breakfast tablo_ with u délicately iavorod boverae heavy doctor’ Dy th s "Jdiclons nse' of such aiticies of doit that n const tution ma doncy to disease. ds of subtie mal around i n-mly o atlack wherever thera'js o wenk point. & fatal sbaft by 'keop b aid ' properly nodrisned ‘Made simply with boil LONDON, ENGLAND, CHICAGO SHORT LINB Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R’y The Best Route from Omaha and Council THE EAST TWO TRAINB DAILY BETWEEN OMAIA AND COUNCIL BLUKKS ——AND—— Minneapolis, Cedar Rapi Rock Islaud, Freeporty by Milwaukee, Davenvort, And all otuer tmportant poln ¥or through tickets, call on Lt roa sirest. in Barke lliuan Bloapers and the fnest world are run on the main line of & St. Paul Hallway, S0 passenxers b v. HGCK i Assgaant e A V.t CARPENTER, General ¥ WAHRAFFORD, Audstazy Gemers! Prssenges 854 ‘rigket Ayent. 5 . General Buperis "DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G. Jacobs,) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand 1407 Farnam St, telegraph solicited and promptly attended. lephione 1o No, tckot ngont at 1801 Block, or &t Unlon Pacitie ining Cars in the the Chicago, Mils ployes Of thie Compaay, 124 Denroori St, Chicago; il vios (ree; cei business quietly und legully transicted i N I ROV D mvuuxr(n:nlv YELLOW SIGNS. Use “Peerless Brand” BALTIMORE Fresh Raw Oysters, Selected and packed with ¢ C. H. PEARSON & CO, Baltimore, Md Ask your Grocer for thm YELLOW TUBS anfiness & care by They are the best, MUSTANG LINIMENT Thus the * Mustang” conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! RHEUMATISIW o NEURALGIA Thego twin diseases cause untold suffering Doctors adumit, that they are diflcult 1o cur £0 40 thelr patients. Compound i per wanently cured the worst cases of rheumatism and neuralgia-so say those who have used it «1laving boen with thoumatism at the kice and 00t for five years, I was most unable toget around. 1l was very of(en ¢ 10 my bed “for w Patne's Celory Compoind 1as been n Qode gend Lo me. For (N DSt Lwo yoars 1 hove suts fered with neuralria A t1he heart, Aoctor after doctor falling to cure e 1 have now taken nearly four botties of the Compound, and am free from the complatit. 1 fcol vory gratetud Loyou" Cias. 1. Liwis, Central Vilage, Cla Paine’s Celery Compound “1 lave been greatly aflicted with acutg rheumatism, and could fnd no reliof until X % Celory Componnd. After usin Jf thiswiodlcing T am now cured troubles.” SAMUEL HHUICHINSON, S0, Cornish, N. 1L Effects Lasting Cures. Palne'sCelery npound has performed many Other eures s marvelous s these,—copies of letters sent to any address, Pleasant to take, «docs not disturb, Lt nfds digestion, and entiros Iy vegetable; achild can take it What's the ko of sulfring longer With rheumatism of neuralgia? - Livingupon Lactated Food are Healihy, BABIES " Liapyy, Licirty. It is Unequateds S R AU DR. HORNE’S Electro-Magnetic Belts The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—Sci- entifically Made and Practically Applied, DISEASE [}UHED WITHDUT MEDIGINES Tnve you Paina in pay then SEEAILS, misston. A0 Dwing who liave boc Y s ARt L on B QE Teadde, Chic Yards; Nudd Doble, the great ho, Ae. o ‘“"( A Mormontown. Towa: Lomnol Milk, Kankakeo, TIL; Ju er work South Hond, T 3 Robt R Sumpson, € our belt fias o fiabiod 'what o othier Robt. Hall, alderman, 150 Eart 9% Stroet, Now York, ote. ko | \'IEAK. NERVOUS PEOPLE, (RURALGLA, LiVa. ‘exbausting sofothavses, Elcctricity. GUARJ E_:'mzmr 6 roved, henpost: sclontifo powerral, due DICAL ELECTRIL BELT in' the Sotria Sispo freo with Malo Beits. void bogus comp : v allaxen and worth: K Vol “RUPTURE. State Line. 0 Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Everv Tuesdav, Cabin passage 833 and #50, according to location ot stale room. Excursion #5 to X, Steerage to and from Lurcpe at Lowest Rutes. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 63 lironaway, New York, JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Auent, 164 Itandolph St., Chicago, HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha. Reduced Cabin Rates to G hibition. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1876, BAKER'S Breakfast Gocoa. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. | Tt has more than three thnes the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch Arrowe root or Sugar, and is therefore fap more economical, costing less tham one cent @ cup. 1t is delicions, nourishing, stre hening, easily die gested, and admirably adapted for ine valids as well as for persons in health, Kold by Grocers overywhere. V. BAKER & C0., Dorchester, Mass, Nebraska National Nliauk U. 8. DEFOSITORY, OMAEA, 3 Paid Up Capital. ... $400,000 urplus. ... in 50,000 H. W, YATES, Presidont, Liswis 8. RReED, Vicd President, AL TouzALIN, #nd Viee Prosident® W, I, 5 HuGnes, Cashler, DIRECTOIS, W. V., Monr JOUN 8, CovriNg, W, YATES, TEWIs 5, REED, A TOVZALIN, Banking Office - THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Lanking Business Iransacted, StecKPiano Instrimenta. WUBDBRIHPF AROS, TANDARD YPEWRITING HORTHAND HOROUGHLY CHOOL, AUGHT, 412 Shecley Block, Omaha, T. E. CILPIN, FIRE | NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Buildivg, CHICACO. Roferensee—Metropoliian Natjanal Bank, e & Co. The Bradsirees De KIDNEY #ad all uriury troubles easily.quicks ly audsatuly cired by DOCTUIA Ci nfx- suies. Beveral casws cured iu soven da 1 8160 per box, sil Arviggists, or by mail from Lo cuta Mfg, Co' 112 White SN, ¥, Full Divections