Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 9, 1889, Page 5

R 5 1 } { i NEBRASKA'S BLATHERSKITE, | How the Deposed Legislator is Missed at Lincoln. ALL GLAD TO GET RID OF HIM. T'he Case of Henry Beera Still in the Hands of the Jury — A Canny Scot's Trick. 1020 B Srupar, Laxcous, Feb, 8, “Morrissey's manifesto to the electors of Douglas county, which starts out with the sad and solemn declaration, ‘I am in the goup,’ has provoked a great deal of mirth and sarcasm,” said & promincnt democrat who doesn’t live a nd miles from Omaha. ndpoint we wers comnelled to suppo but I assurs you we fecl much v his taking off Hle was a nuisance to everybody, and he al ways put his foot in his mouth at the wrong time." Yes, indeed," Lixcorx Bureav or Tae Owana Bas, % smid another democrat, whose seat is in the Douglas county row, dorrissey talks of the fight he made against prohibition. The fact is the confounded blat herskite is responsible for the passage of the submission amendment. When the bill ‘was up one after noon and we had the dead- wood on beating it if it came to a v ote, Mor- rissiy bantered the prohibitionists and calied them out to put the bill on its passage or stand branded as cowards. ‘That put Dempster on his guard and he bad the bill laid over for another day. Morrissey is like a fellow who wants to hit a head when he sees it, no matter what the conseauences may be. His constaut prod ding of the governor had its natural ef and he has been bounced by the governor's Iriends.” “We feel mightily relioved that this man Morrissey is out of h suid another denio crat, “He isa fire-brand, and_has done our party a great deal of harm by his scandalous personal conduct, whi decent man can even apologize for. He ought to soak his head and @ us n rest “That fellow has more cheek than a gov- 1o his constituents ernment mule,” said an Omaha man talis about going back to for a vindication. He conldn’t be ed dog-pelter in Douglas county, He only got in by hanging on to the coat-tails of MceShano and Paxton, and it mado them both mighty tired, I toll you. Poor Ienno v sacrificed on his account. The contest would have been given up long ago if it hadu't beeu for Morrissey.” STILL 1N THE BALANCE, The life of Henry Beers, charged with the murder of Jobanna Augusta Seifert, is still in the hands of thejury. Attorney Sterns closed his argument fof the state at 6 oc'lock yestorday afternoon, and Judge Chap- man immediately gave his charge to the jury. It was regarded as fair, deliberate and impartial by the members of the Lancaster county bar generaily. Since then the jury hias been laboring 1o reach a verdiet, and at this hour, 3 o'clock, it is scomingly as far from it as when it first went out. 1t Is con orally talked that the jury will hang itself instead of the prisoner. ~ Many people here now argue that tho plea of insanity was not without graat_plausibility, if not truth. His strange actions prior to'the murder and since, coupled with the fact that his mother, sister, and some of the former generations of the Boeers family, were tainted with insanity, give cvidenco that is hard to blot from the mind, even though the crime was revolting, eruel'and peculiarly blood-thirsty. I3ut as Rl suc cases public opinion is “diided, and porhaps a majority of citizens will be dis- anmhlc«l if the jury fails to bring in a ver- of guilty of murder in the first degree. he casge of the state vs Mike and Katie Euiulun was called for trial this morning. he public is acquainted with its nature 'he story of the arrest of tho Quinlan gang, ©on tho charge of buglary, and the subsequent conviction and sentence of Reddy Wilson to the state pon is also woll known. The pris- pnors entered the plea of not guilty, and the day passed in making the case of the state. It is pelieved that its end will not be roached before Monday night. Katie was 1 the court room while her husband re- mained in jail. If she convicted it 18 thought that Mike wiil withdraw his piea of not guilty, with the hope that he may lighten his scutence. The second court, with Judge Field sit- ting, was quite busy all day long. It might roperly be called a motion day There Were no important cases on trial. The com- laint of Jerry Harrington against Mary rennen, however, was disposed of. 'Tho court ordered Mary sent to the county jail for thirty days. She had disobeyed a former order of the court, and her sentence was in- evitable. It scems to be the talk that Jerry will be called upon to give up their child, and in this way, poossibly, their troubles will be rever settled. Mary is poor, has no place go and the chances are strong that the county will have to give her aid. Harring- ton will have to “put up” or the county will become a prey to his unlawful work, Latoer—The jury in the Beers case found him guilty of murder in the second degree, but commended him to the mercy of the court, Sentence will be passed some time next week. Katio Quinken was found guilty of se- oroting stolen property, but ina sum less than 5. This saves her from the state pen. ONE OR THE OTHER A NUISANCE. 41 take it,"” remarked a citizen of Lincoln to-day, “‘that our lawmakers have a bigger fob on their hands than they imagine to get rid of Billings, He is sustained here by the United States, and not by the state, as somo people scem to think. ‘The regents of the state universiy have charge of tho funds, and the state has nothing to say whate out their disposition. I can see no reason why the biological laboratory caunot te de- clared a nuisance and abated accordingly, A resolution to this effect would certainly be in order.” Another citizen remarked: It would an- swer the same purpose to declare Billings tho nuisanco instead of the laboratory. It socms to me that this would be the y thing to do, He has proved him: o comumon swine murderer. 1 believe the farmers of Nebraska, and especially his vie- tims, would endorse this suggestion to u man, if tho Nebraska legislature fails to abolish Billings or the laboratory a criminal blunder will have been committo AMPUTATION NECESSARY, Dr. Hart was called to Raymond yester- day to amputate tho foot of Otto, the ‘seven- yearold son of J. W. Coombs, which was Buccossfully performed. It seems that the boy went oul on ahunting trip with his father, the first of the weel, and accident ally received the contents of ashot gun in his left foot, which made its amputation nec- essary. The little fellow stood the shock re markubly well. A SLIOK 8COTCHMA A well dressod young foreigner, evidently 8 Scotchman, called at the residonce of William M, Clark, ot the corner of O and Thirty-third streets, and presented the card of W. R. Dennis, yesterday afternoon, stat- ing that he was the clerk of that gentleman, and had been sent for Mrs. Clark’s sealskin cloak. He stated that Mr, Denuis wanted to ry it on alady who wished to order one Yike it. Mrs, " Clark politely informed the Fung man that she was going shopping, and ished to wear her cloak and that she could mot let it go, l)urmb the afteruoon she called at Deanis' store and there learned that no one had been sent to get hor cloak, and that the supposed Scotehman had evi- dently tried to impose on her. The young man evidently had a sharp game in mind but it failed to work. CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Attorney General Leese is on the sick list. While not seriously ill, he is unable to attend 10 ofticial or personal busiue E. Rosewater, editor of Tie Ber, was sum- moned before the committee on claims this morning. His testimony was sought in ref- erence to the justness of ex-Governor But ler's claim. He gave the story of the mem orable impeachment trial in detail, and left the committeo to draw its own conelusion. The Black Hussar parade from the Capitol botel at 13 o'clock was an imposing affair. vers of good band music were highly en- rtained. Judge limd{ of Beatrice, is in Lincolu on J’flmnnl usiness. He is quartered at Iu wreek at the asylum is cleared away. Quiet has been completely restored, and the Mn:n'w‘n the terri- patients have seemingl ble disaster. Ex-Reprosentative ( prominent among the John Stews ieputy to Minden this turned from a business visit afternoon. John Curry was on trial before Justice Cochran to-day charged with obtaining money under false nses, It secms t he represented to lino M. O'Lindt t he was the owner of rough marble we several hundred dollars, and therson secured the loan of 8100, Mrs. O'Lindt chargos t h cr the ownor of any such prop- rty the chances are that Curry is booked for the state pen Bankor Wilso yraska City, was here to-day. i} it that Le has no ax to grind, and is not one of the lobby on ny question Jdake Dew, of Fremont, has been here all week looking up a boom for United States marshal. He 18 in the swim with Hon, Brad Slaughter for the position The report of the agr tural experiment station is not regarded as pur Mem bers of the house axd senate make a great many adverse criticisms, o Rheumatism 1s caused by lactie acid in the blood, which Hood's Sarsaparilla neutralizes, and thus cures rheumatism. - - DANGER FROM BOILERS, The Inspector Relates the Rec arrow Escape. “It's one of the worst cases [ e saw,"” said Boiler Inspector Standoven yesterday, referring to the boiler that Benton Bell al lowed to endanger the lives of the residents in the Estabrook block on election day. ‘It won't hold mud, let alone water, and yet there were twenty-six families living in the flats above it. As nearas 1 can learn, Bell left a man who knew nothing about the bus- iuess to take care of it, probably telling himn to keep a good fire. This the man did, but from some cause was unable to make steam, and on complaints coming to him that tho b rooms werc getting cold, r shut the water off or let it out. As aconsequence the boiler got red hot, and if by chance the water had been turned on, there would h been an accident that would have put the Farnam street horror in the shade. a case of Bell was continucd until Tues- Lin the meantime the boiler lying in v back of tho block, whes those intes an see how narrowly the escaped being blown into eternity. I talk ine about the case, Mr. Stand stated that the oper place for a poilers in build. ings used for oftice ol idence purposes, was in the atleys, where there was but littlé ¢ would be_conveniently situ- ated for receiving fuel and_removing ashes, He dud not approve of boilers being placed under sidewalks, for ough they ure in castorn cities, it is becanse there ure ver, few alleys the 1 ordin e LIV mission 10 place thom und avenues” is now in force in_Omah been railroaded through the council some ars ago, but us 0 matter of safoty to the en, he thought it should be 8o amended as to confine the boilers to the alleys. e have a thing they call providing for the inspection of and the cxammation of engineers in charge of them,” said the iuspector, **but one half of it kills the other, For example, take section 6, when it says it shall be the duty of the inspector on the written_application of the owncr or agent of any boiler, stating the sawme is out of repair, or has_boen repaived, sxamine and determine if the same has n properly done. Now how many own 2 going to mak & written application to me 1t should be compulsory on the_inspector to inspect them without waiting for a written application. And then again it says I can givo a certificate if they are all right, but it oes not give me any authority to condemn themif they arenot. Icondemned four boiler: for one tirm, but I could not enforce the condemuation, and they went right along using them until one day 1 drove a hammer through them.” “Then again, take section 14. It says it will be unlawful for any owner to operate ¢ boiler for ‘more than one week’ without coused engmcer. Why, it doesn't take one week, or one day, or even one hour, for an unskilful man to blow Limself, his boiler, and cvery thing near him into pleces, The Bell case is just such aonc. It didn't take the man he left in charge more than au hour or two to destroy the boiler, and endanger all within reach. “Speaking about the board of engineers, who are to examine applicants for license, section the mayor shall appoint ‘two persons, ene’ of whom shall be an_appointed city oft Now what are they going to do 1f there is 1o appointed city officer that un- stands boilers? There is no salary at- and its hard to get the board to mect U want them. AS it is now the Th day next, w 1 ordinance, team boilers work generally falls to me, for I have no power to make the other members attend unless they wish to. T tiink the members of the board should consist of some practical men representing the manu- facturing interests of the city, another rep- resenting the mechanical interests, and the third the boiler inspector. But I'vo om- bodied views in an ordinance, which I have given to Councilman Davis, and he will bring it up at the next meeting. I hope it will go through.” — An Absolure 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 skih erup- tions, Wil positively care all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL, ABIETINE OINT: MENT. Sold by Goudman Drug Co., ak 25 cents per box—bv wail 30 cents. THR! OLD, Omaha Lodge No. 39 Cel ates the Third Birthday. Weduesday night the Omaha Elks appropriately celebrated the third anniversary of their organization. About fitty members, including nine of the twenty charter members, sat at 110'clock to & banquet spread in the dining- room of the club, with John Francis, first exalted raler of the lodge, at the head as master of ceremonies. After the discus- sion of a specially prepared and palatable meal, @ programme of toasts and responses was introduced, enacted and highly enjoyed. Mr. Francis opened the proceedings with a fow preliuunary remarks and intro- duced C. F. Ritehio, who responded to “Our Absent Brothers District Deputy Exalted Rull W. Hyde, spoke on the tovie, “*The Eiks.” Brother Largin to *“No. 80, B. C. Soyder, to “Our Offspring,” and W. C. Gregory, to “The Drama.” Other in- cidental speeches were made by I. W, Miaer, Dr. Hoffman, Dr, Hanchett, ney Smith and others. At 1 o'clock the festivities closed and all agreed that it was the most able affair of the king held by this A telegram from C.'E. Phelps, who now resides in Chicago was read. He said: “*An absent brother sends congratulations and wishes y returns. 1 re- gret that 1 ¢ Advice lo Mmheu. Mrs. Winslow's Soothng syrup should al- ways be used for children teething. Itsoothes the child, softens the guwms, allays all pain, cum:]wlnd colic, and is the best remedy for Adlarrboea, 200 8 bottle, — \'lnlntoru of the Law. Bert McCoy was arrested Thursday night for engaging in a fight. He was flued $50 and costs and sentenced to fifteen days in the county jail, six on bread and water, L. R. Bloedd, who was arrested ‘yesterday for fighting, has had his bhearing con- tinued until February 13. John Gallagher was arrested yesterday on the charge of beating his wife, Anna Gallagh Jllie Claris, the little nine-ycar-old girl who stolo an oil enver from Mrs. John Boyd's house, was arraigned and on uecount of her extreme youth discharged. P. 0. Crow, arrested by Chief Galligan for arson, had bis trial continued to Fobruary l.‘] at'’d o'clock. The case agaiust Edward Havlick, his brother Charles and sister Mary, (‘hnrgud with assault aud intent to kill Auna Haviick, was continued to Lhu 23d. ——— Do not consult anybody,but invest twenty- five cents it a bottle of BSaluation Oil. It kills pai When we reflect that so many human be- fngs die of consumption we must come to the conclusion that everybody should be pro- vided with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, the poor cousumptive's friead. THE OW[AHA DAILY BE $ Mntl\h”ll L Where Shall the Wires of the Motor Company Be Stretched? In the case of the city vs the Motor com pany, to restrain the latter from erec overhead wires, arguments were made be Judges Waieley, Donue and Groft. The torney for the city presented in detail the r sult of his investigations into the working of elgetric railways. He described what in the is known as the conduit system, a New York invention, and now used in that city, Allegheny, Detroit, Cleveland, San Jose and elsewhere. In proof of the success and advantages of this system over the overhead wire depositions of several parties were in troduced and read. Mr. Hently, the engi neer and 4 momber of the Nev York com- pany, who has had much to do with perf inp this system, spoke about the difficulties encountered at Cleveland and Denver, in had boen \ in other which cities the conduit adopted. The suc s of th places, Boston and Al was_fully describ York was cons of almost every was operated casily Trouble scheme svatos cted in dif and alty. Yot it satisfactorily. nduits was pre syst while, in ions, s of 8u0wW, umulated dirt, it occast no more trouble sy stems, illustrated diagrams showing the ms ery and its workings, were laid bofor juilges for their information, One of tae important points dwe attorney for the city, was the conduit system can be put tracks without taking the up or even _interfering with the movement of traMe. The afidayit of Mr. Blackwill was also read. He substant iated everything sct forth by Mr. Bentley, and cited otier instances in which the system nas proved successful. The principal item in his testimony showed that trains may be operated y on grades of eighty feat to the mile, w would than is cxperienced by other t upon by fact, tl into h car be steoper than St Mary’s avenue. In" further support of the underground system, the afidavits of Benjamin I, Stth, relative to the road ofticars of tha Allegh “These afidavits w year ago,were they not! attorne, in Boston; also of the 1y company were read. made more than a inquired the road’s *So much the better!” torney rotor the city at- o roading the aMdavit, the company’s was asked by the city attorney all the steep le lines in Alle- © not operated by overhead wires spats between counsel ensued until Judge Doane shut them off by saying that they would hear the testimony as to facts aud the arguments afterwards. James Brown, comptroller of Allegheny hill ceount s were v of tho Observato s a very glowing rips in which wonderful fe accomplished, testified. “That'sa year old counsellor story,” interjected a ) it is, hotly answered the city attorney, “‘but I have some that are fresh.™ About twenty of these favorable afidavits were road. oy all claimed ereat, ¢ for the conduit syst rior n_eve while others more modesty and ol it to be no more than equally as successful as a power for locomotion, biit much pre able in construction, for the reason that i the ove wires are out of the way by being under ground. The readingof these afidavits took up all of the forenoon session. The city occupied the cour most the entire afternoon and produced a large number of affidavits, showmng that there were various systems for _conducting tectrical railways.” Among the most im- portant afiidavits read by the city attorney was ono by I. K. Hain, genoral manager of the Manhattan elevated railroad, New York City. This gentleman, in his aftidavit, stated that he had examined the Julien system of electric traction, and that he had taken num- erous trips upon'the of the Julicn el tric traction now running in Fourth ave- nue. He had watched the. development of the system for months, and now regarded it among the most important inventions ofe the time. The requirement needed was a self- contained motor, and the J en invention filled the requirement most satisfactorily. Among the ad gzes of this unique sy tem of streeet traction was the fact that the Julien motor had ample reserve power to draw away a disabled car in the cvent of accidents, just as is the case with locomotives,” Generally speaking he regarded this motor as tue con s attention al- = g motive power of the age, for street car traction as well as eclevated lincs. Other electrical railway systems had not proven satisfactory, taving o depend upon cables or wires suspended or in conduits for conduct- ing the electricity, whereby a very large pe centage of the power was i0st in trausmis sion, and serious and_cxpensive chunges in the roadbed were made necessary, which ob- structed the streets, involving interruption 1o travel, endangering bealth as well as life, from the electrical current. The systew, said he, was superior to the cablo system, which had the same defect as other eléctrical motive powers. An afidavit from Edward M. Bentley, of New, York, engineer of the Bentley-Knight electric railway company, was also read by the city attorney. 1t was claimed that the company had abandoned the overhead wire system in Toronto, South Bend and Paris. A large number of other affidavits were d and tho plaintiff rosted. The motor company, in defense, most of the allegations and submitted a bulk of afiidavits, showing that the stor » bat- tery, conduit and other systems were a com- plete failure, while overhead wires were suc- cessfully operated. At Denv the conduit system was a disastrous failure aud the over: hiead wires had to bo_substituted. ~The stor age battery, which was claimed o be cessful operation in Paris, Berlin, Marseille aud other Iuropean cities, was 1ot in oper- ation, the defense claimed. One of the at- torneys for the motor company said he had visited several citics across the water and Le found that s were propelled by mules, At 5:30 o'clock in tho afternoon the adjourncd until 9:30 o'clock this morni when the hearing of testimony for the d fense will be resumed. August Sehoverling entered suit yesterday in the district court aganst John J. Hardin and wife to foreclose a mortgage on a lot in Hanscom Place. The amount due on the mortgage is 81,200, denied urt County Court, John Dee was_yesterday appointed in the county court administrator of the cstate of Dennis Dee, deceased. Gustave Kaessner applied to the court for the probation of the will of Sophia Kaessner, deceused. Arthur H, Doano filed the final account in the estate of Eben Merrill, deceased. Judgo Shields was cngaged yesterday afternoon in hearing the case of Stella Munger against Sarah Bernstein, a suit brought to recover §200 damages for wrongful scizure of wearing apparel, 1T8 TRUE IN LIGHT, The Union Pacific Said to be in De- plorable Shape. 1n railway s it 18 generally conceded that the future of the Union Pacific hinges largely upon the passage of the Outhwaite fundng bill. The stockholders openly admit that, unless relief is rendered them, it will be next to an impossivility for them to meet their obligations. From a reliable source, iaformation concerning the financial condition of the railway system in question was obtained recently, and from the same authority came the statement that unless the Outhwaite bill passed, but few decades would go by before the road would pe placed in the hands of a receiver. It is stated that the first mortgage which 1s outstanding agamnst the road, and which is held by private individuals, aggregates the round sum of $53,000,000 with accrued interest. Aside from this there is a second mortgage, which is held by the government, amounting to over $30, 000,000 with accrued intercst, making the combined indebtedness in first and second mortgages nearly $85,000,000, Cousequently, if the government should as- sume the liabllities of tuo road, It would re: quire an outlay of over $50,000,000 additional 10 what it holds the Lmll[;.my'l paper for. Under the bili originally tendering aid by the nvernmuul it was upon the express condition that b per cent of the gross earn- ings should be reserved iu the government vault to be applied ou the payment of the SA'l'l,’RI)AY FEBRUARY .'18%0. This, morteago was oxte C OMADA'S GREATNESS. t of the oarnings by an act of iy i R Mg o MRl g “lfl How Citizens Judge it May be Con sinking fund, nd ording to reports L furnishied by the secretary of the troa tinued and Increased. in recent_communicabon to congress, the | TrEs Begwill, from day to aay, publish sum of §,773,550 has accried from the re- | jnterviews with prominent citizens in all tained portion up to the present time, which | jines ana professions as regards what ought would be on a seale of £106,680 annually At t0 be done this year to mamtain and continue this rate it would requite tho Union 1Pacific smpany over one hundred years to meet its | the metropolitan advancement which, in the present obligations. past few years has ady 1 the city The season of activ to be upon us Aside from this, it s stato thority that were the. placed in the hands of ent time and thrown ¥ could not_find a this assertion, it stock of the company d by good au Union Pacific to bo civer at the pres throughout the world ity in out door work is soon e Uhe tatiar 3t | And it ought to bo the aim of every cittzen in purchasor, In support of | hisown way to improve the opportunity is stated that the roll both for his own benefit and that of the city. { put little valu — ng as compared with its original cost, aud that, Push and Harmony ~;\<“ n.nu;’-l u'.;- w’”]““' ~!‘muh| be closed “What Omaha now most requires,” ob down upon by the creditors, the r ition | sarved Thowmas e roal estate doale o T ot be et S callzationt | served Thomas Brennan, real estat h.xy . 83 06 ooiL 6F the Aot dvs is concentrated action on behalf of her The company. or Union Pacific proper, n. Every man interested in the at | business 58 | city's pros the present time owns 0630 locomotives, ority should strive in every pos. Stock 18 partof tho proporty covered by the | dustries ta locate here, to offer inducements second mort , Which is that held by the | to railroads to build into the city and rencw government gitation for o new union depot that will As to this, railway men state | that v coach, box and engine is of | ho in keeping with Omeha’s commercial im but little value, and especially e loco rtance. We also want another brid motives of the 'compa aid in a great de 088 the river so that the trains which now ree to be unsafe and unfit for further ser- | gtop in Council Bluffs will run in vice. Aside from this, the company has roli- | ner and whon they do come ing stock on proprictary lines us follows: | wo ' should have something botter Oregon Short Line, 108 freight cars and 16 | thun a cowshed to run them into. This would passenger coaches; South Park, 1217 freight | also v a long way toward favorably ium and 84 passcuger cars; Utah'& Northern, | pressing strangers at first sight, 1,553 freight and 1 passenger car: Kansus “The city hall site has now been decided Central, 805 freight and 10 passongers Col- | upon beyoud farther contention, aud the new orado Ceutral, 772 freight ana 42 passen postofice building ought soon to be com Denver, Marshal & Boulder, 33 treight and | meuced. These enterprises will make 2 passenger; O freight and avigation, Ectio & Park nd that is as it should ¥ to keep the city prom Omaha talked about be, for the opportun City, 64 freight and 2 passenger: Lincoln & ently before eastern investors should Colorado, 775 freight cars, The major por *bo nogloctod. It isone of the groatest tion of the rolling stock on the above | factors in our growth and progression branches and proprictary lines has been in v way. 1 would suggdst that a live com servico for years, and is not considered of [ mittee be appointed, composed of, say threo much value, 4 Oue peculiar feature in_connection with the acquirement of uew rolling stock is that mewmbers of the bourd of trade, three mem s of the Union club and three of the lead ol estate men, who would attend to set the same is furnished by the American Loan | ting forth this city’s advantages as a manu & Trust company under a lease to the Union | facturing and jobbing conter, and whose duty Pacific. 1t is stated that the American Loan | jt would also be to receive parties coming & Trust company acts as trustee for the | hore to prospect and look up a location stockholders. 13y this, it will be seen that, “Omaha also wants cheap money for build when the obligations 'of the company ing purposes, and with this object in view we due, which is about eight ye should see that the law passed by the last new will by unattachable rolling-stock whi rporations legislature, nts ¢ i that upon which the lien exists will not | holding theéir charters from e worth its we An indivi from owning land i ual w with the trans. alod. T was instry m o induc tion, in commentiu ing a manufacturing _corporation “The passage of the Outhwaite funding [ from Detroit to locate ncli establish bill will only benefit the money sharks. Gt ient here. The etary of the company is not the intention of the stockholders to | came and purchased u site at a cost of nearly over meet their oblij st 1 do not | £10,000, but found that he could not Ly look at 1t in that way. ant is more | hold the ground in the corporate ni his available time in \\'hh h what may | company. This obstruction will not prevent come their way before tne road goes to | this concern from locating here, but there pi S, . are many companies that it might prevent. “As to the civer the , T have but lit- “As to the immediate outlook for a revival tle th in it. The whole issue, 1n a nut of business activity, I look for it in all shell, is that at the prosent time the rolling | branches. But what we want is push, har is budly dilapidated, and unless the [ monious and united work, and we will nake Outhwaite bill is of the incumkr, the ringsters r murmur. “The e payment | the assurance all the greater.” lease ty Values are Fir Amcs, of the Ames Real Estate bere has been a consider good property on the p. investors lately, wh Proy passage of the bill will only mive George W them anothier opportunity to repeat’ what | agency, said they have already accomplished—the demoli- | qyia juquiry for tion of their sc d_equi of ling il ERaEaEag of home and outside h stock. At the government is i playing sccond fiddle to Fred Ames and his | promises to give a very deeided impotus to henchuen, trade this spring. Many of our own pe ul)hllu" Rivals, months ago the Mann have paid for | past fou Boudoir | seeumul: onsolidated | around ion Palace property boug : years and, having bozun to e looking livestmonts, all of s of a roawaken- Abont six and the Monarch Car company and for which is an encol suital ssumed the title of the U ompany. About thirteon weeks ago a | ing of trade in our line of busin INESEDUILILO RO SHIOLIDED o Pull reaity during this year should not 1 ¢ _endeavoring to nezotiate tor the | aetive demand, and at good prices. The purchase of the Union company’s rolling | growth in population as well as in all lines stock and franchise, which in certain sec- | of business und manufactures, together with tions brought some strong competition for | the recognized value of Ou roperty, are the palace car kings. ‘Pne Union company | factors that will count g operated on lower rates and for this reason | *Ou now is an actual fact. There is the Pullman company realized that 1t state back of it. - Property something to rewedy the situation must be | values have stood tho test of duil times and doue. 1t endeavored in vain to induce tho | are proved to be real, substantial and per Ul to raiseits rates up fo the t money is being sent for 2 easily investment and Omaha placed at a premium. ndard, andin failing in this pro- Pullman company began to review | ¢f y bonds a ject, the the situation in view of purchasing the inter- | We ave confidently ‘looking for an active csts of the Union combany outrignt. ‘The ; business during the year. Imust add here deal has been now affected, but it took just | that Mr. Rosewater's irrepressible and un- g industry in promoting the iuterests of W hie has already done incal- e good, is fully appreciated by e thorough-going citizen in the community nent seems to be unerring, and nis wy of the necessity of securing and ni such enterprises as will afford per- manent employment for labor, and thus in- sure our continued growth and prosperity, is most commendable move, but ch or- | istic of the man. What iz Ber won't do for Omana, can't be done, that is all.” 2,500,000 of the Pullman rd cash to bring it about. of the franchise and stock occu ) terday afternoon. ‘This gives the Pullinan compuny exclusive privileges forall western roads, company’s The sul Union Pacific Changes. Vice President Holcombe's little hatchet is again setin motion. This time it quictly soars into the gencral freight department of the Union Pacific and decapitates H. A. SO LN Johnson assistant genoral freight agent. S : Mr. Johnson’s place will be tilled by Mr. SERSixchward giepublioans. There were not many persons present at J. 8. Tebbets, the present general passen- ger agent, and Mr. Tebbets in turn will be succeeded by Assistant General Passen- ger Agent Loma the rooms of the Fourth Ward republican club when Vice-President J. T. Leck called W. Lee will become | {10 reguiar monthly meeting of the club to assistant gencral enger agent, with | oo S one headquarters in thi The changes, ac- | R 3 cording to the circular of General Manager Seeretary 1. W. Fitch, having moved out Kimball, will take effect February 10. of the ward, tendered his resignation, which was accepted, P, E. Robinson being clected to fill the vacancy The treasurer stating that pas Railroad Notos George Cushing, superintend chinery, has given his private 1t of ma- rendered a verbal report, lerkship to y remained in the treasury. have been delin- Thomas Vick Roy, master workman of the | Many members, he saud, Kuights of Labor. quent n the payment of dues, and that con- Walter M. Carter and A. Joosted, two | Side ablo monoy could he realized ‘if thoso paid. The vice-pri marks, dwellin t draughtsmen, have been let” out by George Cushing in the Union Pacific shops. The Union Pacific management has cluded to add another car, one of the dr ing-room order, to the Golden Gate s vestibule train. The car will be constr especially for this purpose. It will be a ident then made a few re- upon the necessity of main- unization and being prepared paizn uext fall. He urged the to attend the meetings regularly others with them. The club, he banner political organization of ! members and bring said, is the model aud will cost well up in the thousands | Fi"dity: and its work 4 Rhatlaat it of dollars, campaigns has been vi tive, The Pullman Palace Car company has ab. There being no further business Lo transact, sorbed the emigrant sleeping car service on | the meeting was adjourned. all the lines west of the Missouri river, and : sl s nercafter the second-class sleepers will be Ripe, luscious, sound fruit is the source from which are derived Van Duzer's Flavoring Extracts without ad- mixture of chemicals, exquisite in taste, cconomie because highly concen- manued and controlled by the Pullman ¢ pauy. Tho roport that the latter company had purchased the equipment outri pronour roneous. 'The de combine between the Puilman 1 is me; nd the va rious roads, the carnings being divided, and | (o : S Tho lois xond eing divide ratod, pure and wholesome. “They are was broughit about to facilitate matters. Sl wikbly I the hoaseholds, hIAG Pours’ soup is the most clogant toilet | #nd restaurant kitchens of this und 2 2oap 15 She most olo oilet | Giher continents; and_the botbles con- adjunct. compar- held by ——— No Extra Court Wanted. The Douglas County Bar association has decided not to ask the legislature to create o municipal court for Omaha, The matter came before the association at the last meot- ing in the shupe of a resolution, but after considerable discussion it was laid on the table. ‘The resolution provided for the crea- tion of a court that should have jurisd in criminal cases and exercise the function of an appellate authorfty from the police and justice courts of the chy MEXICAN ison—more than the quantit, other flavoring extract bottles. ¢ -~ farringe Following arethe marriage licens yesterday in the county coart by shield Name and residence. { Camillo Taine, Omaha 1 Lena Ceporel, Omaha Ben DeLce, Omaha. . Emmu Joluson, Omaha l tain—as may be ascertained by issued Judge MUSTANG LINIMENT Thus the . Mustang'sconquers_pain, Makes MAN or BEAST well again! INLsss ECHA"FEGTUAL EH:E.”;?.:E P l LL us and Nervous Disorders Sweliing atter Meai ath, Costive: bling Ser o EYory SUTorer 1 SAFNst] acknowladgad to bo @ Wonderywl Medicine, EEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as dirccte ions, Ac. . will quickly restore fomales to comploto health, uch as Wind and Pain in the Stoma Diztiness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, |2 88, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin. Disturbed sm‘\. Frighttul Dreams, and Al THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF TWENTY MINUTES. Invited to try one Box of these ik they will be For & WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; thoy ACT LIKE MAGIC :—a muscular System: Festoring long.lost Com arousing with the ROSEBUD OF HEALTH (1 nre “facts ™ admitted by thousands, in all clas Norvous and Dobilltatod 18 that BEECHAM'S MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full diroctions wilh Sold by Drugyists generally. o United States, B. F. ALLEN & CO., o (1 gomr Arig o doses will work w ndors upon the Vital Organs ; Strengthening \ha brin X tho keah edge of Appotita, and gw Of tho human frame. Thess and 0uo of the beat gUATANLOcs 1o the LS NAV( THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT ach Box. Prepared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St, Helen Laneashire, England, 365 and 367 )Cnvm St., New York, Solo Agents tor docs 16t Koop the WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX ) It Makes You Hungry 1 have usod Patne’s Celery Compound and it has had o salutary effect. Ttinvigorat- edthe system and feel lke n mow man. It improves the appetito and facilitates Alges- tion."” J. M. CopE- LAND, Primus, 8.C. Paine’s Celery Compound 13 a untque tonic and appetizor, ant to the taste, quick In its action, and Without any Injurious effect, 1t gives that rugged health which makes Tything taste good. 1t cures dyspepsia and indred disorders. Physelans prescribe 1t §1.00. Six for §.00. Drugglsts. WELLS, RICARDSON &C0., Burlington, V. DIAMOND DYES Coloranyth Never Fui! Always surel any color. Spring medielne MeARS MOre Now-a-days than {6 did ten yoars ago. Tho winterof 158-80 hasleft the nerves all fugged out. The nerves must b strengthened, the blood purified, lver and bowels regulated. Paine's Colory Compound— the Spring medicine of to-day—does c11 this, a3 nothing elso Prescrided by Phywoia.ag Recommended by Druggiste, Endorsed by Ministera, Guaranteed by the Manwfacturers (o be The Best Spring Medicine. “1n the Spring of 1887 I was all run down. I wonld got up In the morntng with g0 tired & fecling, ana was 80 woak that Icould hardly et around. Thoughta bottle of Paine's Celery Come pound, and before I had taken it o week 1 fol very much bettor. I ean eliecfully recommen 18 10 a1l who need 1 bullding up and strongthen- fng medicine.” M. 1. A. Dow, Burlingto LACTATED FOOD 3335ttt .,‘.u..wf' R. R. R. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF THE MOST CERTAIN AND SA PATN REMBEDY Tn the world that ir tantly stops the most exc: mCONQUEROR noedy. rouTh mbler of water. o is no BETTE — Best Scientifle - Ilcdlrnl IT WILL CURE YOU H Nepralrla, Bolation, Direases of Bl T Pllo pilcns in.’.’(.n"'”' i Dtk 12 ase it or need: W RS0 ol T Cimana 0 od ™ and Grea 2ory ono gopuine TESTIMONIALS ¢viz i 7 0; A. Grogors Ission merchant Stoo Eighxfiin SFeot, 1t G W, Hallus, ot 1 oyl STHESE L, by b chaat, B D, Buitalo: N Rt SouSIOERLLS Blbep AL NS gy ie s Robt. Civel B60 diys combinea. O oniy o0 In the worfd generatin ettt Foworfal, Ditabin Comfiriaita und Eifeclivo:~ Avold frauds, BrB000 outei: Bond Btarn ‘AL50 ELECTRIC HELTS FOR DINEA "REFERENCES; wholesato hous cago. fDR. W. J. HORNE, Inventor, - HIMEBAUGH clating puin sutlerer of Pain arising from whatever cause; it 15 3 lateer soa HEA, COLIC, | Electro-Magnetic Belts The Grandest Triumph of Electrlo Science—Sci- entifically Made and Practically Applied. DlSF.ASE GURED WITHOUT MEDIGINES nd asod b Vit Budd Tt oomantawn Tons Do ety et works Bouth Hord g Ay bk accampial a!ornc‘-;:hum Magnctiohell: loctrio & Magnetlo G forpamphlet. tost 1 bi & Houio. bank, commercial agency orAvd bogs comp htcaizo) wholesiio drugiists, Baifoss eilntiol 000 eured: l9l Wabash Ave ue, It never truly, the great oF falls to give 0ase to the PAIN, sm=w PRAINS, RRUISES, BACKACHE, PAIN 15, or any other oxterial PAIN u o appils r N ‘l‘l(l\" TN THH atlons are neces- N ?‘l’l\'Ll-‘l i 1‘\“1 4,y faking T | W o1 Dy all Deugei s, j NTIVE of FEVEiCor AGU DR. HORNE’S u.n akneas, I s flr..n., eton then r;:l.s E...“. it FAILS, Tollowiny who Lave-bee o st SR Board S Fead, Gt P oried b oot U, Kalckoue L1 Judga HEVR I whiat g ot ro Tealh ‘aldorman, 100, Eant35th Eiroot: Now WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPL! DR, MORAES ELKCTRO-MAG: BRI nd -cxhausting hronie diseasosof bothse ontalun 25 tat 00 degtecs o o on Ciccirichy. WOARLNTRXS “roved, chea ot 3 tive -)}"clfllfin“u DA the AAdoirio Buspensories freo with Malo Bel Seith s o ot 6" TR hs ROPT Bond'tacep for Tuciratod pambhict Chigag & TAYLOR Hardware and Cutlery, DMechanics’® Tools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Goods and Buffalo Soales, 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. " CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES. ey RN qHEONLY— GUA RAN‘[EZD CU E FYOR \fm‘“"”" 6 10 By Mngl > lsz SES+T 0!\ “"a‘LUNAG.s s“.s} m or cmulu#] .;,bnl.agyg— BIETINE MEM: co.ROVILLE, CAL..| Santa Abie : and : Cat-R-Cure For Sale by Goodman Drug Co. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday, Cabin pessage £33 and ¥0, nceording to location or state room. Excursion 885 to 810, Steerage to and from Kurope st Lowest Ratos. AUSTIN BALDWIN & 0O, Gen'l Agents, 83 liroadway, New Yok, JOHN BLE , Gen'l Western A t, 164 Randolph' 5t., Ohleago, HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha, Reduced Cabin itates to Glasgow Ex- hibition. Tovarn inwi TUil G as o310 01 or Brniem o Iady of orals nary it geace r ulrk{r i Lo cut and mak in sny style, 10 any Garments guarauiesd on. Address 100D 0y garmen easure for Indy or child, perlech whoul (rying 0., Clacianail, O, Xy Heallh is Wealth! DR.E. ) BRAIN TREAT '8 NER MENT, 0 giaranteed spectiic for fysteria, Dizzis ness,' Convulsions, 1its, Nervous Neuralgls, Headacho,NervousProstiation caused by the use of ale hol or tobucco, Wakefuloess, Mental Des presston, Softening of the Brain resulting in in. Kanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Prepiaviro Old Age, Barrenness, L0ss of poOwer, in either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermat orlian eaused by over-exertion of the brain, solf- abuso or overindulgonce. Each box coniains, one wonth's treatmont, 81.00 & HoX, orsix hoxos’ for#5,0),sent by mafl prapald onreceipt of price WEH GUARANTEE SIX BOXES With each order received by companied with #,00 we wi send the purchaser our written guarantes to ras, fund the mouoy If the treatwent doos not effect & cure. Guarantees fssued only by Goodman' Drug Co. Drugglats, Solo Agents 1110’ Farnam sireet, Umulm el PENCERIAN EEL PENS Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanghip. ‘Samples for trial of 12 different atylos by matl, on FocelbLof 10 ounte 1 staiupa. Ak 10¢ card No. IVISON, BLAKEMAN & C0., "Rwsbicen The TYLER S8YSTEM of BANK COUNTERS Ganngt b Excalled. They aro Bloant fn Dorign ry Low in Price, ' Also, Court Houss P ln-t 400 Btyles of Ofloe Desks, Chairs, ’l‘lhlll. 100 Pago Llustrated Catalogue Free, Fostago 7 Ota TYLER DESK CO., 81, Lovis, Mo., U.$.A, INSTRUMENTS Cunceded by (ho groatest ar. tists to be unequaled on eishior Hembphore, Factory lwuu AR LA ot Englnd. Ostal . AUEALY. Chicage, Bole Agla. for the U.&