Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1889, Page 5

R ————— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: W iDNESDAY MARCH 6, 1839 THERE IS WAR IV SIGHT, Pastor Minehart Determinoed to Con- quer or Die Trying. LINCOLN TO TAN The District Court Disposes of Im- portant Business—The Oficial Examiner of Pharmacists ~General Notes, ITS HIDES. 1029 P Stred LiNooLs, March 5 The trial of Pastor Minehart, of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, is near. Rev. J H. Presson, of Seward, 1n whosa hands rests the prosecution, arrived to-day. Itis learned that the formal charges huve boen preferred, but Tre Ber representative has been unable to obtain them. Aud, possibly, the reading public will never know what their peculiar wording may be. The church seems determined that the matter, 8o far as possible, shall be kept within its pales, It is suficient to know, how ever, that Tne Bre has given the basis and substances of the charges in auestion, viz. Bearing false witness against members of his flock, teaching doct variance with those ncorporated in th churcii discipline from the pulpit, unpasto; conduct and the unbecoming use of language Laxncorx Bureau, or Tar Omana Ban, % ina general way. It 18 understood that brother is arrayed against brother in this controversy. About forty of the members of the church stand or fall with Minehart. Tiice that number are said to be determmed to rid the church of its obmoxious pastor and the doctrine of sanctification. Minehart now openly states that he proposes to carry the fight on until it ecizes upon some members promi nently identified with St. Pauls. In th Iangiiage of some of his parishioners, “he is determined to conquer or come out first bost, no matter what the cost.” The oxact dats of the trial hus not yot_been decided upon, but it is known that the ermtic pastor 15 ready for the melee, and it 1s likely to com- mence at any moment. His formal answer will probably be ready before the dawn of another day. ATimely Suggestion, What have you for tho pross to-da quer- fed Tur: Beg man of Doputy Secretary Cow- dry this morning. “Nothing particular,” he replied, *but I would like to suggest that the legislature ap. proaches adjournment, and I would like to have the newspapers of the state commence to send in their accounts. While there isn't much danger of us having to Yy them over a year or two, we want to close them rp as soon as possible, and t won't cost much of an_effort for editors aud business managers of newspapers to add the “time to run’’ to accounts as ' they now stand and send them in. We will take it as a fuvor and they will get their money” all the sooner. I can't soe that the press boys of the state necd to kick when ‘daddy dollars’ arc thrown at them in this way.” In the District Court. Tn the Truster vs The Missouri Pacific railway case, the jury found for the plaintiit in the sum of &,100, and thus ends the great trial of the term. It is said that the plaintiff 16 greatly disappointed at tinding of the jury. A, . Field and a jury noxt tried the case of Michael Bowden vs Louis Jensen, In this case defendant was the contracting builder of the Wesloyan University, and plaintiff nad taken from him the doing of the stone work in the basement. Plaintiff claimed a valance for laying the stone, and 50 which he al- leged to have boen wrongfully detained from him, because he had not_pointed the swre, which he snid he had not agreek to do. De' fendunt’s case was that the plaintiff had so awrced, and ulso ho claimed that he had paid him fully on a settlement for the work he bad done. The case was given to a jury at neon, A Bonanza For Lincoln. A month or two ago Tur Bek mentioned, in a casual way, that a move was on foot to establish a tannery for the purpose of tanning and drossing skins for the manu- facture of glovy robes, the finer class of boots and shoes, and other articles of the finer kinds It is intended that skins shall be dressed or tanned, with or without the hair, cqual to any of the grades in flexibility and fineness manufactured i the European countries. Mr. A. Le Gros, anold Enghsh munufacturer, a specialist in the art of tan ning leathers, will have the immediate super- vision of the enterprise after the buildings have been fitted and works cstablished, The Bare half of the Bare & Lamaster block, 1327 O street, bas been leased for the store, ware and manufacturing rooms, and it is said that it will be fitted und ready for business on or before May 1. Le Gros and Gerge E. Bigelow are the resident gentlemen interested n the enterprise. It is learncd, however, that a party of English capitulists have interested thomselves i the matter, aud will contribute largely to insure its suc- aung” of men commenced to build laines’ branch,” which empties 1t creck, west of the city, to furnish the necessary power and water for the needs of the tannery. 'This may be put dowa as an enterprise that promises much for the future of the capitul of the state. Organization pa- pers will be filed in the oftice of the secretary of state in a few duys. The news of tho con- :(‘lnp\.ncd tannery was announced this morn- ng. Examination of Pharmacists. ‘The board of examincrs of the state hoard of pharmacy wet to-day in_regular session for the examination of applicants for regis- tration for the practice of pharmucy in Ne braska under requirement of statute enact. ment, amended February 13, 1889, The board of examiners, Messrs.” A. F. Streitz, of North Platte; Honry Cook, of ‘Red Cloud; N ced, of Ne: braska City, and Henry D. Boyden, of Grand Jslund, were all present. They took pleasure in stating that the class as a wholo gav dence of thoroughness in t in hand, aud that there would bo fd v failures. Manuscripts were all in before 3 o'clock. The board is now busily engaged in thetexamination of papers, and state that cer ificates and failures will all be noted within a_week, The following candidutes comprised the class J. B, McConuell, Omaha: A.J. Weard, Silver Creek; J. 'R. Schofield, = Geneva George S, Erator, Thurman, Ia.; J. E. Good rich, Carios 8. 1\ Jackson, Madison ; * Theo: dore F. Knapp, York; N. A. Lundvall, Omaha; George M. Lydick, Foutanelie; It: G. McKibbon, Phillips;” D. C. H. MeNeil, toughton, Wis.: A, H. McFarlane, Ouahu} H. Pinkerton, Lincoln; Will rookley, Juniatta; J. B, Rippy, Liberty; W. W. kob erts, North Bond; J. V. Stout, Bluir; James W, Stradosicy, Alllance; T. 8. Teasaall, Lin- coin; William Plory, St. @dwards; T. W. Beunott, Lennox, 1u.; John Fitzgerald, Lin colu; James R. Carter, Lincoln; W. E Mowery, Beo; Charles 1. Mothersead ; Tal mage; J. i, Hauptmen, Nebraska City; R. D. Logan, lepublican City ; Joscph Ormand, Loxiugton; V. A. Nichols, Maywood; G A, Kleinkauf, “Grand Island; W. P Johuson, Walioo; W. D, Abbot, Beru; John F. Neal,' Peru; Jumes M. Dugarden, Weop- ing Water; Frank O. Lindborg, Omaba; D. W, Spring, Roseland; H. P. C. Poterson, Becht, of Omana; Jates R Codar Blufs; A, L. Reynolds, Weoping Water: John K. Kobler, Burr; Goorgo H. Holdeu, Lincolu; Will G, Scribner, Lincolm: The hoard is now sending out application blanks for the reuewal of registration in No braska, und all druggists who huve chauged their location are requested o uotify the sccretary, H. D, Boyden, at Grand Island, Drmcdiately, as the pharmacy law as auonded is very strict, and all who fail to renew will huve to appear before the board for ve-examination. The annual report of the board will be ready for distribution ut the Nebraska Pharmacentical association, to be held in this city, Muy 14 next. City News and Notes, The cuse of Claries White vs. The Stato of Nobraska, on error from Douglas county, was iiled 107 triul an the suprewe court this moruing indro Halvenson, the young man who was knocked from the Burlington at Deuton yes ferday, died last evoming at tho Willard Bospitil, The young mun undertook to cross the track abend of the train, just upon bim, snd sustained injurics that cost him his life Tho primaries 1or the city election are callod for the 25th. ‘I'he convention will be held on the 30th, when the future mayor und council will probably put in nomination. It 5 thought that the Aght for tho wuyoralty rests between MceBride and Grabaw, with chances i favor of the former. Intercst iu $he wonicipal election is warming up ru&dl.\' ‘The Nebraska Christian Education bourd met last night and awarded.the contract for buflding the new: Christian university, at Bethany Heights, properly a portion of the suburbs of the Capital city. Chidester & Barras sceured the contract at #47,000. The work will be commenced at an carly date and the building pushed to speedy comple tion. An Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT is oftly pat up in largs two ounce tin boxes, and i3 an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds and chapped bands, and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all Kinds of piles. Ask fof the ORIGINAL AB- IE OINTMENT, Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at 25 cents per box ail 8 cents, DOMESTIC Be Adjusted in trect Court. This morning Judgs Wakelay will decide the divorce cace of O'Neill va O'Neill, which occupied his attention all last week and brought to public knowledge a most de plorable state of affairs. The principais are advanced in years, and for thirty years have shared the joys of domestic bliss. 1But troubles came, and the courts were appealed to to settle them, His honor is hearing anothor recital of the same kind, but more wigked in_character. Joseph Steinbeck and wife have been living apart three years, The latter brought suit against him * for legal separatior, chargiag and alleging cts of cruelty on his part which, if true, leaves the impression that her existenco under his roof_must have been miserable indeed. Mrs. Stinebeck’s little Doy, Willie, n lad of thirteen and bright as a ueiw dollar, sat in the witness chair and told the story. 1lis frankness, self-possession and positive answers to all questions sur- prised the lawyers, astonished the court and interested a numbor of spectators, — Search ing and severe cross examination could not by 1 - - DIFFICULTIES, Sought to the Dis- shake him. Stinebeck, he said, used to swear at hie mother and 10 apply to herovery imaginable vile term. It was a daily act of his to threaten her with violence, raise his fist to knock her down. One time he threw a heavy chair at and struck her on the hip; another time with a terrible oath he ordered her out of the cook’s corner. Willie also came in for a share of the violence. On oue occasion the old man_ struck him with a revolvel After the air incident Mrs. Stinebeck and Willie escaped through a bed room wind: and ran for their lives. They came to Omaha and have lived here ever sin All this boisterous business ppened 1 Nance county. Mrs. Stinebeck is a moth. erly and kind looking woman. Judge Doane made an order that herecafrer no case will be passed on call to the foot of any particular da assignments except for urizently special reasons, Billey Miller is beine tried before Judge Giroff for shooting with mtent to wound. On the night of February 16, Billy made a pistol play at David Euslow, was’ arrested and held for trial. William J. Martin brought suit against Monte M. Aylesworth and Edward C. Cal- kins to foreclose s mortgage on & lot i Jet- ter's addition to South Omaha. The amount of the indebtedness is $350 on two promissory notes. John L. Miles and James Thompson com- menced two suits in the district _court, one against K. Hornick and the other against Adolph Kline et. al. _Both are to recover on promissory notes. The first defendan t owe two aggregating $7,167 and the second on three amounting to $10,600. William H. Thompson v8 R. W. Gibson, Herman Kountze, Milton Rogers & Sous, i the title of u suit commenced to recover $150.50, for labor and material used in im- broving a_house in Kountze place. Allen McCloskey sues H. S. Cavanaugh for 60 on a bill for work and labor. gmund Guthiman et ul, of Chicago, brings suit against Joackim Schmity, to recover on three promissory notes aggregating made and delivered September 18, 1884, The Swede girl, Rosa Anderson, now in prison for stealing money from Ed Maurer, was arraigned before Judge Groff yesterday morning, Her plea was, ‘not guilty Bailiff Hunt-had the distinguished honor of escorting Rosa back aud forth between the court honse and juil. She wore a jaunty hat and looked real saucy. A partial ruling was made yestérday morn- ing by Judge Wakely on the exceptions argued before him last Saturday, in the Rob- n-Jones case. His holding was to the ct that the liens filed by Robinson’s at- torneys formed no part of the record, and ordered them stricken from the docket. The case of Tappan, McKellop & Co., of Chicago, against Wooley & Harris, is a suit to- recover £50, on a contract which the de- fendants failed to comply with. The case was put on trial before Judge Hopewell, who ordered a special venue of jurors. Suit was entered against Jouchim Schmitt by Guthman and Carpenters, to recover $474.57, on small promissory note: William H. Thompson sued R. W. Gibson and others for $152, alleged to be due on building material. John L. Mills commenced two suits to fore- close mortgages, One was against Adolph Kline and others, and the other was against K. Horwitch. Both actions were to fore- close on small amouuts, Billy Miller, who was charged with assault and intent to kill, and who was tried before Judge Groff yesterday, was found guilty yes- terday afternoon of assault and battery. County Court, Gustave Kaessuer was appointed adminis- trator of the estate of Sophia Kacssuer, his deceased wife, Her will was also admitted to provate. The following judgments were enter up in the county court Coots ratton vs Karll, judgment for defendant; Peters vs Hollenbeck, judgment for $162 for plaintiff; Free vs Brown, judgment for $185 for plaintiff. Judge Shields called the March doc'et and disnosed of cases as follows W. W. Wallace et al vs H. W. Gil for trial on the Sth instant. John L. Miles ot al vs 15 H. Cochran et al; defendant given leave to answer in ten days. Star Union Lumber company vs Carl Hanuse; judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $2430.52, 5. R Scott et al vs N, O. trial on the 14th. Hans Larsen vs Nella King, set for trial on the 15th. G. D, W) 18th, E. 1. Cook vs George T, Walker, leave to answer by defendant in twenty days. William Elliott et al vs P, A. Gavin leave toanswer in ten day: Bishop & Wheeler Loan company vs Thomas Burrell ot al, judgment in tavor of plaintiff for §354.75, Herman Frenkle vs dismissed. an; set Brown, set for att vs M. F. Martin, trial on the F. Winslip et al, ——— Doubt Brightening Into Hope, And hope into certainty, is the pleasing transition through which the mind of the nervous, dyspeptic invalid passes who tries a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is alike incomparable and inimitable. In- creased vitality, a gain in weight, trauquill- ity of the nerves, sound appetite and slecp are among the blessiugs which 1t is within the beneficient power of this medieine to con- for, aud it is not surprising that alter acquir- ing this new dowry of health the grt eful sick should somctimes utter their praises of the Bitters in terms bordering on _extrava- gance. “‘Out of the fulluess of the heart the mouth speaketh,” and the proprictors of Hostetter's Stomuch Bitters have sometimes been obliged to suppress these eulogiums icast they should be accused of blowing their own trumpet too loudly. For constipation, billiousness, kidney complaint and incipient rheumatisui the Bittors is also & deservedly popuiar remedy. . S tmbecilo Criminatity. Rawrixs, Wyo.,, March b—[Special tele gram to Tue Egw]-—Edward Vandusen, o young man of about ninoteen, went out shoot ing yesterday, accompanied by a friend namod Rogers ‘from Kansas City. IRogers carried his gun across his arm at full cock, and accidentally stubbing his toe, tne gun was discharged. ‘The bultet lodged in Vau- dusen's thigh, sovering as artery. Rogers came into the city after assistauce, which was quickly rendered, but despite the efforis of the doctors Vandusen died from loss of blood & fow hours after being brought in. - Woodruff Granite Quarry. iam prepaved to furnish Woodruff granite in paving bloeks, door sills and steps, or blocks of mosi any dimention at cheap figures. Also haudle at my Lincoln yard all elasses of cut stone for any purt of the state. Ask for fiy Thomas Price, Liucolu, Neb, NO INVESTIGATION, The Conanty Uommissioners Will Not Show Up the Vault Steal. The board of county commissioners 1s still dlvided on the question of tha extras on the vault in the office of the clerk of the district court. Commissioner O'Keeffe proposes to have an investigation, but Mount and Ander son, it appears, are fighting hard against it. Ask them what they proposs to do and their answer invariably will be, “We don't know.” O'Keeffe has been making strenu ous efforts to have the balcony in the vault measured and its cost estimated by an ex pert, But thus far he has not succeeded. Christ Specht and Gustave Anderson scem 10 be the only experis on that kind of work Omaha, and both of them refuse to act. The matter was roferred three wecks ago to & _special _commit tee of which O'Keeffe is chairman, but so far as can be learned that committes has not taken much action as yet. Mount and Anderson, it appears, antagonize the idea of employing an expert, though O'Keeffe says ho proposes to have onn 1f he has to bring him here from Chicago and pay the bill out of hus own pocket. He contends that they have admitted spending £500 too much on the job and is anxious to seo what they propose doing towards getting that money back. In an_interview, Turner made the statement that £500 in excoss of the actual cost had been paid to Pauley, and said the latter must either refund it or forever be barred from compoting for Douglas county work. Mr. Mount afterwards said the inter- view was correct, but he manifests no anxiety to have the matter looked mto or adjustgd. At the meeting last Saturday, when O'Keeffe asked what the board proposed to do in the matter, Turner movel to adjourn and the motion prevailed. In this manner the investigation was staved off, . “How long is this thing going to continue?” asked a taxpayer yesterday, O'Keeffe has char ged that the balcony in the vault cost £1,500. Ho s t lie can show that it would be dear 0w why was 1,150 of the county's money over and above was required paid for it. Some of the commissiouers admit having paid 500 too much, Who authorized them to pay one cont above the actual cost! If they have paid £00 too much why may they not hav $1,130 or oven $1,200 too much, as O'Keflo charges! If they havn't “done as is allowed by O'Keoffe, why don't they put themselves forward as denying his charge and_proving it to be unfounded! The fact is that thus far, they have cvaded all attempts at inve tigation. In this way they have led pecple to believe that they are afraid to meet the charges, Can Commissioners Mount, An- derson, Turner and Corrigan allow this im- pression to become general? The people will not stand it. If these commissioners are un- willing to make a showing in this case, it will not be long before a move will be made in the courts w compel themn to give an ac: count of their stewardship.” There is a number of rumors flying around about members of this county board which, it is likely, will be appreciated by the mem! bers when they are traced and found to be well founded. - - California Cat-R-Cure. The only guarantee cure tor eatarrh cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold catarrhal deafness and sove eye: Re- store the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from catav and pléasant to us and a cure gists. M h asy Follow direction is warranted by all drug- end for circular to ABIETINE IDICAL COMPANY, Ovoville, Cal. x months’ treatment for $1; sent by mail, $1.10, For saie by Goodman Drug Co. —_— An Intermedadler. Tuesday an incorrigabie lad named Ora Hemming was arrested on the charge of va- grancy, and his mother, a respectable lady, was compelled to appear in court and request that her wayward son be sént to the reform school. One R. H. Howard, who lives next door to the Hemmings appeared in court with his wife in the roleof intermeddler, and was promptly and justly sat upon by Judge Berka, who intimated that he was us bad as the boy, and notified him to keep still. Mr. Howard retired in chagrin and mnposed upon a Bee reporter the story printed yesterday, by way of getting even with the Hemmings, caused his arre: fenc who not long ago and fine for building a yard on Sunday. He told the reporter that parents kicked und abused him and ve him from home. Mrs. Hemmings say the boy has never been punished bru- tally, and_that she has tried her utmost to control him by coaxing, buying or in some casesorcing him to obey her, But he has wotten beyond her control, aud she has been advised by her friends to send him to the re- form school, which sho reluctantly decided to do. — Advice to Mothers, Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should al- ways beused for children teething. It soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the' best remedy for diarrheea. 25 cents a bottle, Ladies' Night at Turner Hall. Last evening was “ladies’ night" at Ger- mania hail, and a large number of the fair sex with their escorts were in attendance to witness the skillful performances of the turners on the parallel and horizontal bar and horse. The exhibition opened with a pretty exercise in calisthenics, wands being used instead of dumb belis. Then followed performances ou the various pieces of nastic apparatus. Some of the moveme were graceful, some displayed grreat strength and others were very funny. - The exhibition was a decided success, and was followed with a pleasant dan i - The longest pole knocks the persim- and Bigelow’s Positive Cure all coughs, colds, croup, hoarse- bronchitis, asthma, influenza and consumption. Pleasant for children, Safe and speedy. 50 cents, Goodman Drug Co. 5 g John F. Boyd's Views. Manager John F. Boyd, of the Union Stock Yards company, on being asked about tie unfortunate killing of Charles M. Wood, Saturday, was surprised at the verdict of the coroner’s jury, and said: “There cun be no blame attached to the company or any of its employes in this matter. The man was clearly a trespasser, and moce thau that, we can show by at least two witnesses that Mr. Wood had been warned to eet off the track The verdict will cut no figure any wi Why the coroner did not subpoena the men who saw the accident, not one of whom was sworn or testified before the jury, I cannot understand. A number of men were on the train, Conductor Norton rovified Mr. Wood 10 get off the track just before he was struck. Engineer McLenvan and Fireman Watts, of B. & M, engine No. 202, standing just above 1o take the train, must have scen the acci- dent, and are said to have seen the man hit, were not before the jury. Before apy ver- dict finding persons guilty of offenses should bo made at least all persons eognizant of the facts shouid testify. Asain, to weaken the force of this singularand, to me, unrighteous verdict, [ have been informed and believe that the verdict avas written by a person not a member of the jury.” — — Albion's New Railroad, Avrpioy, Neb., March 5. —[Spacial to Tur Bee.|—Albion is wonderfully alive over the proposed railroad that is to be built from here to North Platte, and to be called the Albion, North Platte & Western railroad. The principal movers in the project are Loran Clarke, of Albion; T. C. Patterson, of North Platte, and ex-State Auditor Bab cock, of Valley county, and Wilson Hewitt, of Broken Bow. The project is a practicable one, and will be a reality,” The towns along the route are wide awake and ready to take hold and give assistaunce—Cedar Rapids, Greeley Center, Scotia, Ord and Hroken Hrow, besides numerous swaller towns. Au abundance of capital is already assured to build and equip the road. The New York Hee-Hive, oue of the lead ing dry goods stores of Albion, has changed hands. ~ Mr. Theodore D. Backer is the new owaer and proprietor, and has lurge experi- ence in the business, and hosts of friends in ooue and adjoiniag counties. e To the young {uce Pozzoni’s Comn! ion Powder gives fresher charms, 1o Uy, old renewed youth., Try it. MR. PULLMAN HAS A CRIP, How it is Fastened to the Cheap Sleeping Cara, ICE KNOCKING BRIDGES OUT, Union Pacific Will Bu Diego—Personal Notes Goasip of the Rail- way World. Toe 14 to San and . How Pullman Got Control. The inside deal in which Pullmanobtained possession of the second class sleepers on the transcontinental lines has at last leaked out, Pullman has a contract with the Union Pa- cific, Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and North ern Pacific for the exclusive operation of the sleeping car service on theso roads. The companies put on second class sleepers and did not regard that it was an infringement of the Pullman contract and, although the second class sorvice had been in vogue for a considerablo length of time, Pullman offered no objections, Finally, it occurred to him that the industry must be a paying one, and turning to his_contracts he learned thit no cluss was specifiod, and that he had the ex- clusiva franchise. ' Arming himself with the contracts he made a demand ou the various roads for the turnine over of the second elass conchies. The latter could not do othe wise and in consequence, without hesitanc the Union Pacific ahd the Santa Fe at once complied. ~ Yosterday information was re- ceived at Union Pacific headquarters to the effect that the Southern Pacific had re- linquished to Pullman its ond class ser- vice, and that also the Northern Pacitic would conclude similar uegotiations in a few days. THROUGH TO THE COAST. The Union Pacific Will Build to San D:ego. The Union Pacific has at last gained an en- trance to the Pacific coast, and its terminus will be San Diego, Cal. About six weeks ago the San Diego, Cuvamaca & Bastern road voted to issue §7,500,000 in first mort- wage bonds for the purpose of developing its system, This road 18 a California enter. prise, and the fact that this step was taken led to considerable conjecture in railway circles. It now transpires that the corps of civil erigineers which was dispatched from the headquarters of the Union Pacific some time ago was sent to this section of the coun- try and has now completed a survey for aline from San Diego connecting with the present terminal of the Utah Central. the latter being a portion of the system of the Union Pacitic. The Utah Centrai connects with the Union Pacific proper at Ogden, and by the construction of the road to San Diego the latter will have an_indenendent line be tween the Missouri river and tae Pacific const. The line will requira the construction of 350 miles of track. The offeials of the Union Pacific were reticent when questioned concerning tx matter. General Mau- ager Kimball, however, admitted that such a project Was under way, but requested that vice president Holcomb be seen. Further inquiry developed the fact that J. S. Cameron, first ussistant to President Adams, had constmuiated the deal with the Cal nia company and that the work of cons tion would soon be commenced. Hel tofore, the Union Pacific _had been compelled to operate jointly with the Southern Pacific, connecting with that road at Ogden. Itis no secret that considerable trotble was the result for the reason that the Union Pacific had a strong competitor, the Burlington, which required extra accommodations as regards faster ser- vice, through coaches and direct connection with the const trains. The Southern Pacific paid but little attention to the requests of the Union Pacifie, and in_consequence the new outiet has resulted. When the new line is built, sub-genaral ofices of the Union Pa- cific company wiil be located at San Diego. Bridgés Carricd Away. The Platte river has broken loose from its moorings and has agam played sad havoc with the railroad bridges that span the streau. Atalate hour Tuesisy night the bridge at Columbus on the Burlington gave away to the pressure of ice, and the structure, which is about two thousand feet long, together with the approaches, was washed away. The ice began moving in the stream about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Burlington Dbridge gave out shortly before midnight, and only five minutes after a heavy freight tramm d crossed it. The bridge was built on piers and was about, ten feet above high water mark. The Union Pacific has abandoned its bridge that crosses the Platte river at Valley and reports received at headquarters to the effect that a large amouut of ice is gathered there and the probability is the bridge will be torn away also. This structure is also a pier bridge and, together with approaches, is 4,000 feet long. The bridee proper is 2,107 feet in length, Although it is ten feet above the standard of the river, it was reported submerged this morning. The company are endeavoring to keep the ice ng. Superintendent Ressequ. f the ska division of the Union Pacific left for the scene and was yesterday at work endeavoring to save ' the structure. Yesterday ~morning the Union _Pacific ran all its trains over the Missouri Facific between Papilllion and Lincoln and the Burlington angements to run its trains over the Union Pacifle between Columbus and Central City. The Burling- ton bridge on the Columbus branch which gave away will entail a loss of about 325,000 ‘The threatened structure of the Union Pa- cific is valued at 875,000, A Duluth Tarifr. Yesterday the Burlington put in agrain tariff to apply between Omaha and points in Nebraska and Duluth, The tarifl is the same as that on Chicago shipments. Heretofere, the Burlington had no tariff applying on Du! luth shipments, and the rate which now cov- ers Duluth was made only to St. Paul and Minneapolis, Tie rates on grain under the new system to Duluth will be from - Omaha 20 ceuts, Lincoln 22 cents, and Kearney and points in the western grain belt 25 cents, the same being the rate to Chicago from the given points, Has It Collapsed? 1t is stated that the organization recently i Omaha that assumed the high- sounding title of ““General Freight Agents" has sunk into “innocuous'desuatude.” Tues. a meeting was to have been held for purpose to discuss the question of live stock trains, but, for some unaccountable s0n, only two of the agents were present Railroaa Notes, B. H. Barrows, chief of the literary bureau of the Union Pacific left to-dayon a six months' tour in quest of information for his annual edition, An empty flat car of the smashed into , kindling while being switehed in the L ards. Joun Reghn, attorney for the St, Joe & Grand Island, with headquarters at Hast- iugs, is in the aty. General Freight Agent Munroe, of the Unton Pacific, has gone to Leavenworth where he will meet with the state railway commission to discuss rates on coal. R. W. Baxter, who was taken suddenly ill at the Millard Tuesday, is reported con valescing, and his friends hope to see him out in a few days: - John S. Knox, commercial agent of the Nashville & Chattanooga, is in the city W. N. Babcock, of the Northwestern, went to Chicago last evening. A caboose attacted to a freight train on the Omaha road jumped the track at Brigg's .sl:mgn yesterday, and slight damage re- sulted. e R Demand a Keceiver. CnicaGo, March 5.—F. T. Whoeler and Lucius 8. Fisher, stocklolders of the Pull man Iron ayd Sweel company, filed a bill yester- duy asking for the appointment of & receiver for the concern. The company was for: in 1553 with a_capital stock of 800,000, Tho complainants alleged that the plant had no been a success. ‘The company is now in debt #300,000, of whica $150,000 18 owing to the Pullinan- Palace Car company, which kept the iron and steel compa running when it was in an insolvent condition, The assots are anout $230,000, consisting mainl; ol the plant. “ Hartman THE HARTMAN SCHOOL. It is Pronounced Botha Pest-House and a Death-Trap. Messrs. Spore, Wehrer and Sholes, the committee appointed by the board of educa tion Tuesday night to investigate into the condition of the Hartman school on South Six- teenth street, will certainly find a rich field for their labors. ‘fhe buildings were thor oughly examined, and found to be in a do plorable condition and wholly untit for the purposes for which they are used. They stand on a_lot extending from Eif- teenth to Sixtecnth streets, near Williams, and the main building, which is in_tolorable repair, 18 two-story brick structure with basement and contains twelve rooms, It was originally a two-room building, but eight or nine years since was enlarged to nine rooms, while an anuex of three stories, a singld room to cach story, was erected immediately in its rear. There are_now in the neighborhood of fiy tundred children attending classes inthese buildings, and out of tho nine rooms in the main building only the four front ones are fit for school purposes. In the coustruction of the building no attention whatever could have been paid to hygienic or sanitary cffect There is absolutely no ventilation, other than that obtained by throwing open the low windows and allowing the cold winds to blow over the bare heads of tne little children, and this must be done_to avoid suffocation, even in thecoldest weather The basement rooms wiih their seven and onc-half foot ceilings, are damp, dark and musty, and the stench that permeates every noolc and eranny, when the little ones hud dled together, is Sometning simply appaliing- Tho mephitic'atmosphere of the police court 18 the breath of Arabia in comparisou, and it 18 uo wonder that so many of the hitle pu pils, to be seen here, are wan and weakly, in poor health. “Itis surely criminal noglizence on the part of the educational board and the parents, too, to allow this condition of things continu longer,” a_gentleman who assisted in the iuspection this morning remarked to he reporter, as theyv ioft the building. But this is not the worst feature about the school buildings, and if a catas traphe, which would exc>ed in horrors the Farnam street ealamity, would be averted immediate attention to this matter is impera tive. The so-called anuex, n miserable sholl, is a veritable death-trap. 'To-day it o inits three rooms. something over o dred and fifty pupils, and so dungerous is the structure consldered by MissWhite,the princi pal, that at the appreach of every ' storm, or the'spriaziiz up of a sudden strong wind, sha calls all of the pupils out ofthese rooms and crowds them'into the main building until the danger has passed. The annex is threo stories in height, the lower sto I and the two upper stories wre of 1t is built about a large fam or chimuey, and waich is evidently its maistay and su in every room tie walls have shrunk aw. from this jam, and left gaping fissuros athwirt them to the ceiling, wiving the building an aspect of uncortainiy ilat to_ iuspire fear in the expericnc mind. ~ The lower story has b braced at each covner with iron rods, but as to their eficiency there mch doubt ®ud the one avenue of safety is in the aband onment and demolition of the whole miser- able affuir. Every hard wind rocks the building, and duving the windstorm which wrought such disaster a month since upon Farnam street so decided was the swaying of this annex that school clocks upon the walls of the upper room stopped. This, too, it is smid, occurréd once or twice before. Another thing shouid be said_about these buildings. They are totally inadequate to accommodate the school children of the Hartman division, anc present time, one of the grades, embr: y children, is compelled to oceupy a neighboring store room which has been temporarily rented for this purpose. Miss White says that after the spring c: ions the number of pupils will be greatly auzmented, and she is ata loss to know wiiat is to be dc —— Everything which belongs to pur healthy blood is imparted by Hood's Sarsaparilla. A trial will convinee you of its merit. e CATHOLIC PILGRIMS. Celebrate Mass in faris and Cable the Ex-President and President. Copyright 1859 by James Gordon Bean+t!.] Panis, March 5.—[Now Yorlk Herald Ca- ble—Special to Tur Bek.|—The great Ame ican pilgrimage to the Holy Land which left Hoboken, N. J., by the steamship Wicland Thursday, February 24, arrived at Cherbourg yesterday. The pilgruns bezan by experienc- ing some of the miscries which accompany the modern bearer of the staff and wearer of scallop shells, The steamship had to wait for an hour in the ofing. At length, how- ever, a tug came and, with the American flag as their talisman, the pilgrims landed. The quays were crowded, and, although there was no cheering, the cordiality shown w av. Dr. Salaun, a venerable Amer sident of France wved the pil- who were i ely driven to 1d Hotel de Lamiraute, Before leaving tho Wicland the pilzrims drew up an address of thanks to Captain Barends for the kindness and courtesy he had extended them throughout the voyuge. The members of the first pilgrimage of >alestine reached Paris safely and soundly at dawn this morning. Many of them will gather at the church of St. Vincent de Paul where Abbe Diddier Chatellin celebrates the mass of Adiar assisted by Father James J. Dunn, of Meadville, Pa, Two of the caief grims, the Hotel de Laiz organizers of the pilgrimage are well known Franciscans, Father Charles Vissans, of New York city, and Father J. J. Dunn. The lutter gentleman was interviewed by a Herald correspondent and said: *Some of us may go to Lourdes and jom the pilgrims at Marseilles, We are proud to visit Jeru- salem and holy places as Catholic pioneers of the counwry and church of which we are proud members. Our first prayer will be for those at home just as our first telegrams have been to Cleveland and Harrison, they aro: ExPresident Cleveland, Washington: The American Catholic pilgrims congratu late you on your successful administratio Jony B. MaNN1xG, Janes J. DUNN, President Harrison, Washington: Tle American Catholic pilgrims congratulate you on your ascension Lo office, Joux B. MANNING, JAMES J. DUNN, “Do you stop ou the w. “Oh, of course. We shall stag ten days in the Eternal city where we shall be r i by our holy father, Leo X(II. We shall also make a short stay in Nuples, On our return to Paris we shall celebrate a mass of thanks giving, probably at the church of St. Vin cent de Paul.” stop coughing at_onze by the immediate use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; =5 cents u bottle. *f 500 @ star, Eve's first born,in whose train” Comes the damp twiligit that bringeth pain. ‘or aches of head, neuralgis,cut, and bruise, Ty Salvation Oil, these you' will lose. it Lol Sale of Healty, ‘There was a Masters sale of lands at the government ouilding yesterday, oue lot iu Ifalls county being sold for $2,914.65 to sat. isfy a foreclosure suit in the case of Tully vs Hildebrand. Some lands in Platte county lovolved in the suit of Maria Billings vs James Dickenson were bought in by the olaintiff for the amount of the judgment, in terest und costs, Toaree lots in Wymore were ulso sold for 81,230, and were purchased )y Benjamin Birch - Sleepless nights made miserable by hat terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is he remedy foi you. For sale by Good- nun Drag FOR SALE.~1440 acres of land in Sections 13, 14 and 24, Township 17, Range 10 Last, Washington County, Nebraska; 24 miles northwest from Omaha, and 10 southwest from Blair. The land is well watered, partly under plow and fence, has valuable meadows, groves, five farm houses, ete. Apply to Joux 8, Bowex, Blair, Neb. W, R, Bowrey, Osmana, Nen. Trowmas Doray, on the Land. 1 ToARLING TON. & ks, s the union, P Has gladdened the hearts of a milli to sickness and misery through them every washday. BZ== GET A FR At your Groe s and see what a sa (MADE ONLY BY N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS, MO.) A TOOTACHE, orany other external PAIN, afew. ingg the puin'to instantly ston. For CONGE: RALGIA, LUMBAGO, SC TICA, PAIN and repeited applications are necessary. COLIC, SPASMS, NAU . FAINTING Tieved instantly, and quiclkly cared by taking inwa - ts a Bottle: Sold Ly Druggists, With RADWAY'S PILL ADY FOR M'AfiE‘:QNLY»By, bl GEo.AMACBETHE p “For nearly a month I was not able to sleep, dut after using PAINE'S kY COMPOUND for two 1n- somnla fled and strength return- ed." E.G. S, Claussen, 8. €. “1 have taken only a part of a bottl> of Palne's Celery Com- it has entirely relteved me of from which I have suffered MRS, I AUTOLIFF, Pooria, 1L '8 Colery Compound produces sound and slcep, A physiclan's preseription, It | pound, and Bleeplessness, greatly. does not contain one hurmfuldrug, LIk 10U k= 10g clse, It 18 4 guaranteed cure for slecpicss ness, i directions are fatthiully foliow $1.00. SIX for $5.00, Druggi: 2 WL, Riciawnsox & Co., Burlington, Ve, DIAMOND DYES 5oz ' i Mechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronze Bu DAUNKENNESS | e Liguor Habit, Posltively Cared by Administoring . Haines en Specilic, It can be given ina cup of coffes or in aitl- cles of food, without the knowledgo of the pa jont; It 15 dbsoliiely harmiess, and will of fect a perman it wnd speedy cure, whether (ho patient is a_moderats drinker or an_ wlcolol wreck. 11 NEVER FAILS. Over 100,000 drunkards five been muds tomperate med who have taken Golden Bpeciflc in Uhelr coffee with: out their knowledy today belleva they | quit deinking of theia ownaccord. 49 pags | Book of particulurs fice | Omaha, Neb.: Counéil Blutls, lowa: Agents, A D, Foster & th suffering from the WEAK Cltocta 0t youtne — errars, early decay, Toat manhood, el Lwi [} d valuabla treatiso (ealod Lt ead e valu ealod) contaiaing Hom e of chiases. ireus Frol. ¥ O, FOWLER, MOGDUS, CONN, PEERLESS DYES Aliroiium | Kain & (o, agents 1th and Dotglis s15, (5th and Cuming’ s et [ i i C G—st:\mh for y O—la one opinion, in which all do agree. L—stmnls for —ig the dirt, by its use will soon leave. —is also delight, that each housewife expressed, —is the saving, both in time and exy \ H ~ig its triumph, sinee its GFLIS’DUerT(smNG ESWDER. WAY'c pains: there is 110 better CURE or PREVF ess Nights HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. CHEAPER & BET TER THAN SOAP TRYIT Gold Dust,” rules the land and (he sea. labor, which “Gold Dust” does save. with which the world, “‘Gold Dust” blesses, nse. le did commence, on sufiering women, dragged down the arduous duties devolving upon EE SAMPLE =8 ving you have found. RELIEF PAIN ver falls to mive case Po the sufferer. N'IN THE CHEST OR SIDES, HEADACHE, rubbed on by han like mngic, cans: L ANFLAMMATIONS, MATISM, 'NEU- SMALL OF THE BACK, ded FERNAL PAINS, DIARRH(EA, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS are re- ardly 20 to 60 drops in half a tumbler of water. VER AND AGUE. PITTSH “For a long time T Was 80 nervous and worn out, that 1 could not work. 1 tried many medte eines, but none gave me relief untl T used Pain's Celory Compound, which at 0noo strengtiicncd and Invigoratéd my neryes.” HauLky Sukisax, Burlinglon, Ve, Paine’s Celery Compound quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when irritaicd or weakened by overwork, exoosaes, disense, or shock. It eures nervousness, heads achie, dyspopsia, soeplessness nclancbolia, sud otber disorders’of the nervous system. Tones up the Shattered Merves sulTerer from nervous i ! Ty .y e wilte 10 me foF GroxGe W. BOUTON, Stamford, Cont. pound eure advice,” Weak Stome it for " Invalide warees with LACTATED FOOD u7j; ilders’ Goods and Buftalo Scalss. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Surplus Jan, Ist, 1889, .......... 53,000 OFFICKIS AND DIRECTONS] H. W. Yares, Pre ent Lewis 8. Rekn, Vies President, WL S, Huanes, Cashier, DIRECTORE: A WZALIN. WV, Monse, JOHN B, COLLIN JUN L PATRIOK, CUBIING, " THE IRON BANK, Corner 12th and Farosm Sta. Wl Bank fog Business Tra nsacted. A Gens - wmers cured, ¥5 wxporience. No Kuife, Froc, L. D.MeMIONA KL RS 401 Wabush Av., Chlcagadils