Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1889, Page 5

sorves a great deal of credit for what he has done for the city. 1 own property near Jef forson square, but the location of the city hall there will not enhance my property one fota. 1snall be well satisfied if the Farnam win this fight Glad It's Over. Jim Creighton and J. B, Furay were found alone at the wigwam “We're beat,” said the former, “but it was money that did it. [ am willing to bet that £2,000 was spent in the Second district of the Third ward alone.” nd there was just about as much used THE PEOPLE TRIUMPHANT. They Successfully Locate the City Hall on Farnam Street. THE JEFFERSONIANS ROUTED General Satisfaction With the Result and the Certainty of Tmmediavely Jommencing to Build the in the Eighth, too,” interrupted Furay et . 4l have lived out therc too long not AR to know the sentiment of those people and I tell you that such a rosult could not have been brought about by any other means than the lavish expenditure of money.” The Resnlt, ballots 1n The eounting ot th most cases was done in a lazy manner and a great deai | “But you don’t mean to tell me that you of difffculty was experienced in getting the | fellows didn't spend money,” said the re returns. porter. Qidn’t spend one-fifth as much as the To-day there is answered Creighton, “We among the Farnam street nothing but people and com rejoicing W other side di plete satisfaction over the result didu’t have it to g paving and railroad bonds “You consider that your chief misfortune ve the necossary two-thirds | then! suggested the visitor, majority and the propositions will have to | - The great sachem didn't acign a reply to this, but went on in a different strain. “Now that the matter of location has been again be submitted. The voters were too busy in nailing the repudiators to pay much attention to other Issties i decided,” said ‘e want the city hall patohine) built as soon as possible. We are no obstruc How 1t Was Won. tionists, and are not going to enjoin further clection of Tuesday in which the | Procecdings and that, as Rosewater ) ; threatened to do." people spoke through the instrumentality of | " “iharo will be one beneficial result of the the ballot on the city hall site was perhaps | election,” he continucd after a brief inter the hottest local contest ever waged in this [ val. “It will result in a public building of ity character being placed on the square, Well, how do you feel; pretty tired I sup- In the major pe vote was polled and as a total a delibe sontiment in favor of Farnam streot has been expressed. As to the way in which the tide would turn was a matter that_exercised both sides at the opening of the polls anl the tion of the wards a he | well, T should say so. T am sixty- A never put insuch a month before in my life. I am glad it's over “How does the situation strike you to day P usked a reporter of Major Fardy, who was concealed behind his spectacles’in a lingering doubts did not vacate the minds of | high cont collar, many as to which way it would go [ “Imust admit that there was a severe until the shades of mightfall be. | SnOW storm in this locality and I was out in it “The chill hasnot left me yot “yes," said County Treasurer Bolden, those fellows roped me in, and I was a Jef But the nfident from and as the voting was kept up with gan to envelope the ¢ Farnam street element was the sta unusual aetivity all day throughout the eity, | ferson square boomer, We went under an the Farnam street, faction realized that vie. | Avalanche, ana Tam glad of it. The thing is tory was inevitable, The Third, Fifth and | settied now. . Sixth _wards were the contested battle The Deserted Wigwam. grounds, and it was at these points that | h Longe Jiin € and Pat Ford but in | The wigwam was silent. Ty their combincd sth. solitary gas jot shed a flickering light ) Jward tho Creighton-ltord | ovor the bowed head of Secretary McAvdle combine centered its forces and the whilom | * o halls and corridors no longer re Qiciples of Tke Hascall mado a strong pull | Th® ""”” il ',”_"’,”I"(’ ,’ & GEalkt for victory. I3ut such was not the will of | sounded to the majostic tread of Jun Creigh- the peoplo, and by judicious work the Far- | ton; the voice of Furay was no longer heard ; nam street men roiled up a handsome ma. [ Pat Ford, Joo Redman, Tom Swift, none Jority in both precincts, and_completely sent | wore there, MeArdle was alone Paddy Ford to his fual seclusion long before | Wy et S Y0 L oy In the Third There the polls closed. 6 i "o “rotten sycamore was on fhe ground | Was an air of dejection about the man and in atthe First precinct of the Third ward and | sympathy with his mood the ropor at 4 o’clock he made his way to Paddy Ford | dropped into a chair and held his peace. and informed him in a wh the Jof- | o serateh of the secrotary’s pon was tho ferson square side had been literally duped i e il by 18 own workors and that defout stared | Only sound that broke the death-like silence. thom in the face. At length he scomed to have finished his “We must try and defeat the bonds,” re- | task, aud turning in his chair discovered the marked Foghorn Jim, or else we are shame- | roporter. fully (1) beaten.” SWell 17 questioned he. “Hate nothin »* remarked tho astute Paddy | wTow do gou foel to-night, Mac?" asked Ford, us he set his proboscis at right_angle | the visitor, ° by a scrub from his cont sleeve, ‘“shure | “pon't feel very good. If T tell you some- rybody has voated for thim.” thing you wont give me away, will you!" The willowy form of Long Jim the next | = “Cirtainly not." moment was making its way down Daven “Well. I have & girl that piays the piano, port strect in the dircction of his residence, | and T ha a " valontine. to where he will remain until the next session | gona her, I felt in that kind of & mind to- of the ground hog. night—sort of pensive, you know. Would In the Fifth ward, although the couter of | you like to hear it!" the fight and the homeof the Jefferson square | * % yog, fire away.” boomers, also the location of the site, the | 1 ballots were handed in rapidly and it was by hard work and downright kicking thav gave the ward to the Jefferson square gang. ie lovelorn seeretary cleared his throat, and tn an *I-love-you-darling” tone of voica began reading: 70 ANGELICIAL But upon the whole, - altlough boti Swostibariiodoy Bides kept up activo work at the You I love, polls from the hour of opening to Moro than 1 can tell yous the closing, to tho cye of the ordinary ob- Especially when you play seryer, victory wason the Farnam street On the pian—"" side at noon, and the question that prevailed | wSay, Mac,” interrupted the visitor, was as to how large a majority could be ob- CWhat?? tained. As to repeaters and fraudulent “Don't. Let the matter drop right theve, yotors the election was free front them. To change tho subject, how about the elec- tion?" ““Well, the Farnam street fellows wou, but vas only because our money gave out be- heir's dia, This election doesn’t voice sutiment of the people.” The Return: The result so far as ascertained is as fol- lTows ; g FEEa3gE 3 “Don’t you think you rather run against a iBBEGS 3 stump, Mac?" PAE R E SR B8 2 “Ihiven't. T didw't have much personal SR feeling in the matter. I can't afford to buck aegdaaipan & & man like Mr. Rosewater.” 88 a4 3 “Why did you take part m this fight for P " o hen ' BE FEZE @ was forced into it. If Mr. Roscwater & Heoasl had given me work my nfluence would have BE FEREE gon for him." ks bt “In the light of the result its rather lucky he didn't, eb, Mac?” +On, well,of course you can make fun of - powad oq me if you want to,” and the great organizer 1w iens | turned back to his valentine with a look of — | idjured nnocence overspreading his cherubio | 19041 wviw | countenance. *b§ WosaoPOL Notes. The city hail bonds carried by a safe two thirds majorit The genius who wrote Jim Creighton's arguments (1) in the double-barrelled de- bate bas been voted a leather medal. Balcombe says it was boodle thav carried the day. How was it about the Fourth ward that gave over cloven hundred major ity for I'arnam street! That ward is com- posed mostly of business men and taxpaycrs — | who worked the entire day atthe polls, ‘When o man comes to Omaha to view the city hall he will not have to look through a telescope. There was not much comfort for Furay and Balcombe to extract out of the returns from the Eighth ward, although it is the and the boasted stroughold of the A1 000008 SDUOK 19MD§ 000'0018 SPUOL (WMOU -Ou 0900018 IMMEDIATELY, S WILL BUILD The Ordinance Prohibits Unnecessary Delay in Erccting the City Hall. on square boomers, The first district e 1 : gave Farnam streot a majority of 82 votes Hoablon, ot sho ov "1""";““5“‘"‘.1‘".“ the | Chtof o total of 424, while thoe second dis- submission to the peoplo of the locating of | grict gave Jefforson square a majority of but tho city hall provides that “tho work of con- 21 votes out of & total of 51 ptructing tho city hall shall be commenced Hascall got out from undoer the wreck and carried forward without unnecessary | guicker than anybody. Within sixty min- delay at such place of location as ma, ve- | utes he bobbed up at the council meeting. geive the largest number of votes cast at ml‘h;‘hu“flhiolr": ii«h»uu««m,l.i t;:n,‘ “'.Ll;x\\z will ch olect i ot prevent him resuming his lucrative posi- such olection upon such question, and in ac- | oy, %in the bourd of public works roows. cordance with such plans as may be adopted | myo ready-made plan for the Jefferson by the mayor and city council, and as will | gquare city’ ball will be revised and re- 1imit the cost of suid city hall to a sum 1ot | touchicd by some of the ready-made archi- @xoeeding 00,000, ok Mayor Broatch, City Attorney Webster, @nd several councilmen were sought on the | _Joe Redman says ho subject, but could not be found, Council- | Of the Iifth ward forever. *“The ungrateful Tan Hedford, howover, snid that scotion | Wretches' of that ward havo set down on Was vory 'clear . ohd left mothing | bim twice within two months. #0 ke misunderstood. I don't think,” ho | Iarnam strect men will thank Jim Creigh gad, ‘“that there will be any trouble | ton for fixing up his pet city hall ordinance about the immediate commencemoent of the | providing that the council shall immediately worlk upon the city hall. Kverybody is sutis- | after the election proceed with the plans and fled except two or three peoplo who have | work on the new city hall building. This personnl motives to actuate them. I am | will boea bitter dose for the arch repudiator Batisficd that plans will be procured immedi- | to swallow, How the mighty are fallen! ately aud that work-will be commenced as | Hitehcock says he is glad this fight is over. Boon as possible.” His private intevests pulled him up Farnam 5 goini to move out “Must new plans for tue building be | strect and the interests of his father-in-law mado ! 4 < pulled him toward Jefferson square, and be- “WYes, 'The old ones were wiped out in the | tween the two he, as usual, found himself rdinance, and my idea 18 that others must proeured and that thoy ought to be astride a barbavire 7 e The Jefferson square boonie spent, it is Whooped up #o us to enablo the building tobe | estimated, about $10,000 th galn helr 'point put under way immediately.” ST know,” said a gentleman to-day, *that 7 Other members of the council were met and | oy had §7,500 subsceibed nearly two weoks all of them exprossed @ desire to push the | ggo, and 1 also know that they added cou- matter just as rapldly as it can be done. Al | Giadrable later, But they spert it on bum- the poll boxes and books were brought in rom the verious precincts this morning and ft with oity clerk Southard. The council will canvas the vote next Tuesday night, v Money or Principle. An attache of Tus Bse met Jim Creighton on the street and asked him what, in his opinion, the outcome would be. *We are beaten,” smid Jim. 1 knew we would be, because our money was exbausted aweek ago, and you fellows had not yet begun work. It was not a question of prin- eiple, but one of money. “How about the 300 business men who signed a pledgo to work for Farnam stroet nd_get out All the votes possible—do you hink thoy worked for money or principle ! “Well, "you fellows by some means de- mers bofore the day of election, when it would have dene thom most goo: The lust reportof Joo Redman aud 1o Hascall is to the effect that they w aim- lessly wandering avm-in-arm, in square, “This is our second def months,” said Lke, passionately. S0 it is,” sadly murmured Joe 1t seews that Charles Turney, the Jeffer. sou square striker who peddled tickots at he first precinot of the Fourth ward is mot in the employ of Andrew Siwp- son, but of kd Medimber, who carrics on a Tiago manufactory near the square. Mr Simpson was sound on the Faroam street questicu. Thero was 8 meeting of the Chalk club yesterday, and it was universally noted that Jim Creighton, who has long been an henored member of the assoclatior, was ab- cimated our forces, and at the last you | gent. His non-appearance could not be ex- proved 1o be teo many for u glnnmldiluml many woro greatly surprised. 3 — Notwithstanding, a_heavy fine was assessed, Well Satisfica and he was ordered to pay it st the next How you would be surprised if Ishould | meeting, foll you I voted for Farnam street, wouldn't ouf” sald Postmaster Gallaghe 1 don't say 1 did, but I am in favor of Jeflorson The value of thought cannot be told. Just 50 with the best of everything. Take De. Higelow’s Fositive Cure for he jocution of tho elty ball, whore It will bo | g1} throat pnd lung troubles, if you dent it cannot be built on Jeffer | dppreciato o speedy and thorough cure. son square inside of five yea) 1 am not | Pleasant to ‘take. 50 conts and $1. fighting Rosewater in this 1auT He de | Goodwun Drug Co. TAE CORONER'S VERDIOT. 1t Exonerates Everydody And Spg gests More Care. The coroner and his jury appearad in the council chamber promptly at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the hour named in the adjournment of Tuesday afternoon, and called upon an eye-witness to_ihe falling of the Meyer building, J. O. Fisher, of 1011 Farnam street, directly opposite the building that was blown down, This witness said: “Two or | three minutes before the building went down 1 had warning in the striking of the telephone wires, t& which Miss Hull, in our establishment, called my attention, saying that there was a cyclone coming. 1thought that there was nothing in her fears, but when the striking of the wires was repeated two or three times [ ran out. Upon coming to the opposite side of one place I found that the Meyer building was down and that the strect was filled with dust. The location of Dunbar, Boyer and Olson appeared to bo turned around. I sontout two or three boys, and told them that there were people in the wreck. A few minites later Dunbar's men came to the front window, forcing their way through the broken timbers and glass, and stood there until some people put up boards, on which they slid down to the ground. Afterwards the firemen placed lad ders in front of tha buildmg and took out two or three persons who were still there, unable to extricate themseives. The upper ast wall fell out on Dunbor’s printing ofice first and burst it over on to Olson’s builaing After the fire and before jent 1 did not think that the we at all dangerous, but thought that the cor- nices and other loose picces attached to the walls ought to have been removed as they were constantly falling, With the examination of this witness the taking of testimony was concluded and the coroner and_ his jury retired within their own counsel to deliberate on a finding. The rdict. The following verdict was returned: That the said Kdward Olson, Randolph Mitchell, Peter Boye Mike Martin, Samuel Lom- bard and Thomas Huston came to their death by the ling in of the building situ- ated at 1016 Farnam street, said building being crushed to the ground by the east wall of the bric uilding at 1020 Farnam street, which was blown down by the high wind which s ailed on February 4, 1559, between the hours of Land 3 o’clock p. m. The evi- dence govs o Si0W that 1o Person or persons were to blame for the accident, but we, the jury, recommend t the city government and their be more carcful hercafter in examining buildings da: od by five. tespect For P r Bover. The board of trade met at the chamber of commerce at noon yesterday to take suitable action upon the death ot Peter Boyer, who a member of the board at the time of his death: in fact, he had only returned a few days before the disaster from Cinc nati, where he went with Euelid Martin and Max Meyeron business connected with the board. The committec on memorials was instructed to prepare proper resolutions of rogret at the shocking death of Mr. Boyer, and submit them at the next mecting of the board, and Col. Chase, Wm. Bingham, H. G. Clark, C. F', Goodman, Max M, J Stevenson, Otto Lobéel and Johin ppointed to attend the funeral as official representa- tves of the board. Upon motion President Martin_was mado chairman of the deleg tion. The secretary was iustructed to pro- pare a circular letter to the membors of the board requesting them to attend the funeral to-morrow. Items of the Horror. E. E, Brewn, general travelling agent of the Bankers Life Assurance association of St. Paul, was in the city yesterday for the purpose of settling up a_ policy held by the late Rudolph Mitehell. ‘Tt was for 5,000, and issued to Mr. Mitehell while he was president of the state bank at Lake Crystal, Munn. The funeral of Martin Meicke took place vesterday from Drexel & Maul's under- taking rooms. The remains were enclosed in a plain coflin and borne to the church of St. Mary Magdalen, where the burial vice of the Catholic church was read by the Rey. F. Glauber, pastor of the church. *The body was interred in the German Catholic cemotery, the funcral comprising a few car- riuges containing the immediate relatives and friends of the deceased. The funeral of Thomas Huston was held at? o'clock yesterday from St.Barnabas church. Rev. John Williams conducted the services. Huston’s relatives all reside i England, except his father, a little old man who makes his home at Milligan, in this state. o is very poor, but the people of that village subscribed to a purse and raised enough for him to come to Omaha and attend bis son’s funeral. He arrived hero last night, The men at work digging away piles of broken brick and splintered timbers found a letier yosterday lying on Peter Boyer's desk, addressed to . Dowey. Oumuhia, Neb) It appeared from two or three letters which could be distinguished on the postmark that it had been mailed at some point in Montana. The envelope is bespattered with blood and shows evidences of having been fingered after the building fell. Peter Boyer and Edward Olson, will be puried to-day both at the same hour, 2 o'clock and from their respactive residences, Boyer's funeral and buial will be conducted py and under the auspices of the order of Odd tellows, Olson’s will be conducted by his friends. The family of young Meicke, the young man who was killed iu the Meyer disaster, live on the bottoms and is in poor eircum’ stances. This is also tho condition of Fous- ton’s father, The funeral expenses of each of these was d d by D, C. Dunbar, who hias himself | ything in his_business. It was suggested yesterday that somo charitubly disposed psople would be willing to render financial aid to these sufferiug per- sons in their bereavement, Tho ruins are still a place of attraction,and idlers can be scen lingering about the ill- fated place, gazing with morbid _curiosity at the heaps of brick and motar that lie there serving as o reminder of the terrible disas- ter, ‘The north wall of tho framo building occupied by Olsen at the time of the aceident, has tottered over until it has about reached the ground. One man was at work on the cast wall of the Meycr building yestetday, knocking of such portious as were liable to fall, A’ man who refused to give his name, but who said he was standing in Boycr's store the time of the disaster, and a stranger in the city, called at No. 8 hosc company's house yesterday and proffered a $20 bill to the captain to be distributea amongst the mewbers of the company. The captain thauked the man, but said that he could not accept the money, whereupon the strangor THURSDAY, LINCOLN NEWS AND NOTES. Oondition of Affairs at the Wrecked Insane Hospital. PATIENTS TENDERLY CARED FOR, ‘The Work of Clearing Away the Debris Begun and the Excitement Rapidly Dying Ont— General. Notes. 1020 P Stager, LixcoLy, Fob, 6, The board of public lands and buildings visited the hospital for the insane this morn ing. They roport & sad state of affairs at that institution, but state that the story has been fully covered by the press. [t was not determined at noon to-day whether or not an inquest would be held. The superintendent however, has referred the whole matter to the coroner, but expresses the opinion that one is unnecessary. The bodies of the dead are now being prepared for the grave, They arc inthe undertaker’s hands, and will be in readiness for burial on the morrow. Itis learned that Davis, the assistant engincer, is past all danger and that he will recover. The paticuts at the asylum are fairly well cared for, Over forty stoves are in place and they provide suficient warmth for the rooms, and the inmates are placed beyond danger of suffering from the cold. Superintendent Knapp 1s mastor of the situ- ation. He controls affairs calmly, and has successfully reduced the excitement of yes- terday. Work is _going on rapidly, v is sd that the wreek will be clearcd away within the weel, and complete arrangements for new boilers made. 13efore a new build- ing is erected, however, an appropriation will have to be made for atat purpose. l'em- vorary shelter will, therefore, be provided for the heating apparatus. Human hands were never kinder than those reached out to the asylum authorities sinco the disaster., SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS, Admitted to practice, L. D. Holmes, of Omalia Roggers vs Sample. continued. T'hie following eauses were argued and sub. mitted: Oberfe! Dorau, Morse vs Traynor, Lindsay vs Omaha. Owmana Belt Railway vs McDermot: error from the district court of Douglas county; aftirmed; opinion by Reese, Ch. J. Stevenson vs Ravenscroit; error from the district court of Douglas county; affirmed: opinion by Maxwell, J. Village of Sterling vs Pearson; appe the district court of Johnson county; re- versed and aismissed ; opinion by Maxweil, J Wawlins va Powers; error from the dist rict court of Gage county; afirmed; opinion by Maxwell, J, Lixcors BUREAU OF Tite Ovans Bae, } 1 from threw the money into the captain’s lap and ran out of the door, The firemen say that tears stood in Lis eyes when he spoke of the accident, But three bodies mow remain at tho morgue. Thesearethe romains of Boyer Olson and Lombard, Hundreds of morbidly curious people visited the place yesterday to view the bodics. The uudertakers have ‘placed placards, with tho name of the de- ceased, across the breast of each of the un- fortunates. ‘The bodies that are recciving attention from the undertakers are placed in another portion of the roow, and over thewm swings a placard on which is printed this: “Theso people were not killed at Meyers'.) Tho spectators are not exclu- sively men, but many women, in no way connected with the deceased, also visit the morgue, drawn there by curiosity alone. Beware of worthless imitations of Dr, Jones' Red Clover Tonie, The genuine oures headache, piles, dyspepsia, ague, malaria, and is a perfect tonic and blood ‘mrl'l . Price 60 cents, Goodman Drug Co. — A Chicago Forg laptured. TvesoN, Ariz, Feb, 6'—The United States marshal arrested yesterday Sam Ford of Chieago. wanted for forgery, for whom the Pinkertons offer a reward of $2,000. Ford acknowledges that he forged checks on the national banks of Kankakee aud Chawmpaign, 1, to amount of §4,000. . ~ A Brookiyn Man Suicides. BitooKLYN, Feb. 6.—John W. Earle, an old resident of this city, committed suicide this morning Ly cuttivg s throat. Cause mnot not kaowa, o ex rel Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri v Railroad Company vs Bubcock. Man nus. Writ allowed. Opinion by Cobb, J IPoster vs Frost. Error from the district court of Johnson anty. Reversed and manded. Opinion by keese, Ch. J. Packer v8 Thompson. Error from the district cowt of Gage county. Afirmed. Opinion by Maxwell, J Wilifams vs Eikenbary. Error from the district court of Cass county. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Reese, Ch. J. Herron vs Cole Brothers. Error from the district court of Pawnee county. AMirmed. Opinion by Cobb, J. FAK i1 ALLIANCE The secretary of state to-day received and filed for record articles incorporating the Ne: braska mers’ Alliance Business associ tion, fixing the principal place of business ut Lincoln and the capital stock at $100,000. rity, however, 13 delegated to the as- ation to transact. business anywhere in tato that may be decmed advisable by the board of directors. The articles state the purpose of the company o be the trasns action of a general commission business; buying selling, shipping and storing coal, seeds, grain, produce, live stock, lumber, tools, agricultural implements and whatever else may be demanded by patrons, Business commencement dates from January 1, 1859, and will continue until a like date in 1020, unless it is otherwise ordered by a majority vote of the stockholders. The incorporators are as follows: J. Burrows, S. J. Price, L. S. Oreutt, A. C. Thompkins, Allen Root, Lucas Henry, B. T. Allen, James Ferguson and J. M. Thompkins. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, The trial of Beers in the district court drags its weary length along. Counsel for the state and” defense are making a wary fight. It is said that the case will not be submitted to the jury before to-morrow night. Messrs, Leese, Laws, Steen ana Hill ro- turned trom Norfolk last night. Thoy re- port a dark state of affairs there connected with the Soudier tragedy. As yet, however, they are very reticont about making state- ments, but it is given out that all the facts THE MOZART. e for Their Excellent Intertainment Last night. At the entertainment of the Mozart club 1ast night in St. Philomena hall the following excellent programme was rendered: PART 1 The Carnavale™. ... Mozart Club, Quartette —Medloy §Vervar g WS Misses Arnold and Hittio, and Mossrs, Hittie and Arnold Duet—Selected X The Program Chorus +vo Rossim . .. Mrs. McCoy and Miss Smith Choris — Serenade — “Ab, Twinkling Star''.... +ooo Kulling Mozart Club. Quartotte ~Waltz—"Truo Heart Fare well” [ LI L IF LR TR L) Macy Misses Arnold and Hittie, and Mossrs, Hittio and Armold Solo—“I Fear No Foe . Pinsuti Mr. Jules Lombard Chorus—"Oh, Hush Thee, My Baby" . 1y ++..Sullivan Mozart Club, PART SECOND. Commediotte—"Jealous, . .. Millard Mr. Tryon ) Mr. John Mulleo Mrs, Tryon.... .. Miss Fannie Arnold Bridket Miss Rose B Snowdrop Miss Pearl McGre Mr. Roony (Policoman)...Mr. Ernest Burke Song—“When T was a Bac! on! . . Mt Song—**Those Jealons, Wicked Men' Song—*Killarney'* ke Brid Song—*'Oh, I'm a Policoman Bol \ Duet—*In the Kitehen' Bridget and frases v Suowdron Song— Angel's Whispors . Mrs. Tryon ay and Happy Song and Dance—*C ; Snowdrop Duct 41 Never Yot Was 'roated So. i .....Mr_and_ Mrs. Tryon Quintette oy to Hearts Again LAMMr and Mrs. ‘Tyron, Brid ir. Roony. Union Pacific Improvements. General Purchasing Agent MeKibben, of the Union Pacifie, has gone to points in the east to purchasc o large quantity of ancle bars and bolts to be used in the laying of the 17,000 tons of steel rails recently purchased. The angle bars and bolts will also beor steel, and tho new rails will be of seventyfive pound steel, the heaviest kind manufactured. He will also visit Phanixville, Pa., whero ho will inspect and ange for several new bridges that are soon to be constructed on the Kansas division of the Union Pacific United Snowdrop and get The Statement Denied. Concerning a telegram sent out from Bos- ton to the effect that C. 8. Mellen, assistant general manager of the Union Pacific, had been tendered the general managership of the Baltimore & Ohio, Mr. Mellen states that he has not been tendered the position e stutes that he has been tendered an im- portant position with two New England roads, but has declined in both instances, Trafiic Blockaded. ‘Phe Union Pacitic has not as yet institute: the reduction in the differential rates on grain to Chicago, and the indications urs that the matter will be adjudicated and that the standing S-cent difforential will be maintained. But the issuc made by the Union Pacific as the earnings has not yet, and upon this hinges its o tion one way orthe other, In the meantime the grain market is uncertain for Omaha buy- crs. When the announcemont was made that the Union Pacific was about to the diferential to Chicazo, all grain dr about one cent per bushelin Nebraska points, for the reason that the new market afforded by Chicago was lower than the St. Louis market, the one that was cousuming the > braska grain product. The price has been restored, but the buyers are uuce:tain as to what will result and the market has been rendered somewhat inactive. 1t is stuted that a large quantity of grain is still m the hands of the farmers and local dealers in Ne braska, and that but little traffic will result in this direction until a decisive point in the diferential standard has been established. Railrond Notes, J. A. Ferguson, division storckeeper at Armstrong, of the' Union Pacific, s in the city. Superintendent Barr, of the Wyoming di- vision of the Union Pacific, was at the head- quarters yesterdaay regards the division of been settled Horsford's Acid F For Impaired Vitalit and weakened energy, is wonderfully cessful. suc- Mrs. Anna Havlicek, who was driven from her home, near Thirteonth and Williams, by her husband, Edward Haviicek, some time ago, souzut him out at the Union Da cific shops last Sawrday and begged him to allow her to return. He told her to call on will come to the surface sooner or later. Colonel Majors, of Nemaha, says: ‘I have four boys and each one has a ter.”” The newcomer was bhorn on last Sunday at 12 o'clock, and Majors is seemingly the hap- picst mun in the house of representatives. John Stewart, deputy attorney general, went to Mindon to-day to look after some private business interests. He will return home Friday morning. Dr. Measo, W. P. I'reman and W. Leech, of Auburn, were Capital city visitors to-day. They state that the excitement over the Skillman-Williams tragedy is still at fever heat, Public sentiment is certainly in favor of young Skillman. It is said that one of thé most celebrated criminal lawyers of Cin- cinnati, O., will defend him. He will be sent to conduct the trial by the boy’s grand- father, who resides in that city, and is said 10 be very wealthy. e An Absolute 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. Wil positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Govdman Drug Co., at 23 cents per box—by wail 30 cents. Constables in Conflict, Constable H. 17, Clarlke went to Millard uesduy to replevin o o on which Charles E. Stratton, of this held a mort- gage which he wished to forc The fel- low who had owned the horse surrendered tum to the constable, but a few minutos lator asked the justice of ‘the peace and constable of that towun in regard to the matter and it is said that they advised him to_take the horas away from the Omaha constable by for Ho did 80 {n_the prossnce of thoess worthios, they at the time endorsiug his_action and ro- fusiag to aid Constable Clark in regaining the animal. Clark rotarned to the city with outthe horse and dedlares he will Lave all the parties concerned arrasted him that evening at his home and be would do what he could for her. She did 8o, and it is said that he, his brother Charles and sister-in-law Mary beat the poor woman frightful threw her unconscious out of doors, right arm was broken, a rib fractured and her spine injurcd. Some kind-hearted neiglh bor carried her into the basement of Bras saloon wlhere ever since she has been lving neglected and in great agony. Tuesduy she gave premature birth to a dead child and it is thought that the poor woman is dywg. A xhight cold, if neglected, often attacks the lungs. Brown's Bronchial Troches give sure and immediate relief. Sold ouly in boxes, Price 25 cents. Nebraska and lowa Paten WasmNGTON, Feb, 6.—[Special Telegram to Tur BEe.]—Patents have been granted Nebraska and Town inventors as follows: Jasper D. Fitzgerald, Eldon, Ia. corn planter; John Gray, Jefferson, Ia., hame and tug coupling: James M. Holland, Mount Pleasant, Ia., road grading machine; Na- thaniel Ketehum, Marshalltown, Ta., wagon axle; Obed H. King, Houghton, Ia., cor: Willlam' E. Leonard, Lincoln, Neb., revolving piston steam engine; William H. Remsen, Cedar Rapias, ln., visei Charles F. Shedd, Pairfield, Neb., combined stall and stock handling apparatus; Matt Skow, Omubu, assignor of two-thirds to L. C. Enewold and k. Peterson, hurrow: Klwood “Tush, Manchester, 1a., tooth for horse hay- rake. e A Sewer Pipe Trust, PitTsnURG, Feb. 6. —Niucteen of the largest sewer pipe firms in the United States have formed a combination. Nino factories still pemain out, but the organization hopes to ave them in before long. The headquarters f the new association will be in Clevelund or Pitsburg. MEXICAN Thus the MUSTANG LINIMENT Mustang”.conquers pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! I You are fecling wenk and languid, You sickly are and sore; Existence 18 a burden, And working is a bore, You need Dr. Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery, which, by its wonderful blood-purifying and invigorating, or tonic properties, will quickly start the torpid liver into healthful action, and cleanse and purify the system, thus restoring the ebbing vitality, repairing and strengthening the system and warding off threat- ened sickness, The * Golden Medical Discovery ™ cures all diseases arising from Torpid Liver and from impure blood, as Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Salt-rhewm, Tetter, Erysipelas, Eczema, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, and kindred ailments, 1den Medical Discovery ™ is the only medfs 8old by druggists, under u positive guarantee, fron the manufacturers, that it it don't either benef! curc in every case, the money paid for it will be promptly refunded. Copyright, 188, by WoRrLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors. OFEFEERIZI) for an incurable cnso of mmncme————m Catarth in the Hend b the proprictors of DR, SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDV. SYMPTOMS OF CATARKM.Headache, lischarges at, Gowmctimes profuse, watery ors, thicky tonnclous, mucous, purulent, bloody and puteid g In ow deafness, difficulty’ of clearing throat, expectoration of offenslye mnn«?fi reath offensive; smell and taste impaired, and_genergl debility. Only & fow of these symptoms likely to be present at once, Thousands of cises result in consimption, and end in the grave, By its mild, soothing, antisoptic, cleansing, and healinge propertics, Dr, Suge's Rumedy qures the worst cascs, ‘This intaibio romedy doos not, like i boisonous irritnting Anufta, *ereams ' and strong caustic sol «tions with 'which the ]»lllxlh' have long been humbugged, N:mvl)’ pallinte for a ehort time, or drive the disease to the lungs, as there is danger of doing in the use of such nostrums, but it produces perfect and permancut cures of Worst casos of Chronic Catarri, as thousands can testity. $Cold in th 18 cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache s relieved and cured as if by magi 1t removes oftensive breath, 1oas or impairment of the sense of taste, smell or hear- ing, watering or weak eyes, and impaired memory, when caused by the violehice of Catarrh, as they all frequently are, By druggists, 50-cen HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutle vy, DMechanics® Tools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Goods and Buffalo | :ales. 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. 0D AT, e eibg Council Bluffs And Chicago, only take for Molne RTS8 ke 41 D Molase, Mmbale &nd all points Rast. TG the paople of Nebraskn,Col Tt o eng; Utab, Idaho, Nevada, O a.n.w-n- 7 i, 1t o B -nyl:mwnn«." superior advantayos * numorous points of . enjoyadhy tho patrons of this Tond beLweoh ONANE and Chicage re 1ts threo trains & day of 1. et e el s ik iho equal of which can not be found elsewhoro. Af i A Coundil Bl tho traing o Pactie il You tuko cold_very ensy, do you not? Your | waywonpior o teans of the Union Pacidc ital nose stops up, and you huve a watery Aischurge | cago & Northwesters Hy: In’ Chiceno tho traing You are col ally he zand s £, Bone- ern Jino you are continually heinming and spitting, sone: storn lino COACHES, wh Columbus, Tlmes the dischn thick and yellow, andyou | wfoh Detr A anciananolie, Clocinn feel n fulness over the vidge of the nose. Why | FGisr Kl futals, Hittsbure, Toronio, Montrealy That you have a chronic in- is it? Simply this nd all points in 1 st Ask for tickets vie NORTHWESTERN" D O D O ens 1t 45 | 1T you wish the Doat aShammoaxtion fiera cold the membrans 8 loft con: | Slakuts vis t81s lia A0 1t doesntget entirely well, and a fresh Gein'l M 01013 therefore onster (0 ‘take, A mucons il Msnsyer. “]“ mbrane, !\\lh-xlhl “‘I‘IN‘H 1w \; B '!‘lll'wn'lvu' NOQOR, Gonmi Wesk thannotmil, and move biood rushes Lo the part, . FALL, Ticker Wiich swolls the parts, and in' the nostrils, G i WIST, Clty B Hanimation of the 1inuing of the nose and throat s every cliange of temperature, either makes it feel bett cold All ticken 5 y CuicAGO, TLI8, ¥, N, BABCOCK, Gon'l Western Agent. nt. uger Agendl closes thow up 1 closely. 1401 ¥arnam Bt. Omiaha, Nob. CAN T I CURED AND HOw? —THE— To cur iarrh, v requires treat- mont, 1t wont z elt. i treatment 1nust be judiciots, not b i3s onen yelieved by many of the pa fpwragions on the marl , bt temporarily, y do 1oL remove tha deep sentad Conditlons, but only oF THR and fresh cold 15 JUst 48 Now fen't, it univise to ailly-dally with these nostrums? Isw't it better plan to put your @ in the hands of a ohysiclan, who ubderstanas it and ros Ity st it clieaper in the endz We assure you good treatment, treatment that is i fod to your Individual ciase no m how severe it is, We charge but little for what we do, less than the general run of physicians, Our reltability in treating Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis ete, is unquestioned, DOCTOR lessen the discharu easy 10 take as hefore. Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO THAINB DAILY DETWEAN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF# Chieago, ~——AND—~ Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Ra J. CRESAP MCGOY Rk Tothud, Frerports ™ tockrord,” % s SN W) | Cilatos, Dubuque, Davenpoit, | (Lute of Bel .’-’_\"{..‘.vnvl,:‘;‘ml‘:;,su\n ork) Elgin, Madison, Jauesville, HTOR Beloity Winona, La Crosse, And wll owhor Important pointe Kast, Northoast For througn -mm.‘“u"m“.?.'m ticket ggont at i s wram straet, In DArker BIOck, oF At Uion Facil Ble world At ri 0 e & Bt. Paul engrs b TR dune ¥, NUCKBE, A v. 1t CAL ot Asont e finest Dining Cars 1o the la tino of iy Cllcago Mifs i pal (Late of the Univarsity of New York City and Howard University, Washington, D, C, HAS OFFICES No. 310 and 311 Ramgs Building Corner Vifteenth and Harney sts., Omahe, Neb,, where all curablo K HBAPFORD, Asdstans General Prasengdh o With success, Geuorsl Buperiateudent. Note—Dr. Charlos M. Jordan has been rest: fan for Dr.' McCoy, in Owmaha, for — — asi year and 15 the pliysiclan wio g 1ho cures that lave beon published weekly i this r, Medical diseases treated skillfully, Consump. tion, Bright's diseass, Dyspepsin, itheu aud all NERVOLS DISKASE All dis culiar to the Sexes & spacialty, CA' cuRiD. CONSULTATION at office or by mall, 81 GONSULTATION at aficoor by mal otkdp 1., Bunday ofiice lours 1 G eAND @ Correspondence reculves rompt attention. Maiy disases ure treated sictesstolly by Dr. ud 1L 18 Lhus Possiile ourney 10 bt PREATMENT AT uo 13 a AR Y +FOR SALE for those unable to muks SUCCEBSFUL HOSPITAL THELR HOMES. Faek Debiiitated throt or ME N e b DR. ALFRED SHIPMAN, Physician and Surgeon PLATISMOUTH, - NEBRASKA, & A