Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 16, 1889, Page 5

LINCOLN NEWS AND NOTES. a Close. BOME DAMAGING. TESTIMONY. Yosterday's Procoedings in the Dise trict Court—Articles of Incorpo- ration Kiled With the retary of State. Seo- 1020 P Streer, LaNcous, March Pastor Minehart nears Its close. The charges are persist- ently pressed, and the clouds certainly deepen around and about him, e nervously awaits the answer to every ques- tion that tends to pin him more closely to the cross, and now and then is the picture of anxiety; but, considering the pressure prought to bear against him, he holds up re- markably well and his cross-oxamination of witnesses is not without pertinercy and effcct. It is now apparent that the sym- pathy of the vast audience in constant at- tendance is with the church rather than with the preacher. This tide can only be turned by the most emphatic, direct and convincing evidence, The prosecution has concluded the testimony on the charge and ifications of *‘dissension,” The wit- psses, however, now give testimony regard- ing all the charges in the order made, and when they, or any of them, leave the stand, the record of all they know regarding the charges has_been made by stenographers, Yesterday Messrs. Moore, Hotel owler and Greenlee were on the stand. To-duy Messrs, Greenloe, Straw- pridee, Rev. Davis_and Dr. Creighton bore testimony in the order named. Some spoke Qisparagingly of his conduct as a preacher and pastor in and out of the pulpit. Others told of deception and things that bordered on lying. But the story in detail matters little. Suffice 1t, the iestimony thus far given is damaging to Minehart as a man and 8 u preacher. The opinion sectns to prevail that the charges preferred, and published by Tue Bex, have been substantinily proven, and to say that the testimony as given is damaging is not putting it strong enough. But it is suggested that public opin- ion sometimes changes, and that reater miracles have been performed han _ the _ vindication of the efratic preacher. It is said that the testimony for the church will be all in to-night and if so the defense will commence to-morrow. Frienas of Minehart, outside of the church, stay oy him alwost to a man, They think and say that he has been much abused. The fiat from the *world” is much more general than it would scem from casual observation. He is estecmed a8 a neighbor, The hardest thing smid of him Dy outsiders is that heis a crank on the subject of sanctification. This is certainly the center and circumference of his trouble, and the charges of dissension, lying, deception, brow-beating, conduct unt Secoming a minister and pastor and the dis- semination of doctrines incompatible with the doctrines of the Methodist Episcopal church are all traceable to it. Minehart tried to Soram” his peculiar theories, and his wmembership who think for them- selves refused to stand it, and the meeting in camp commencea and ripened into a church trial that shakes religiovs cir fore and al The testimony of Rev. Dav and Dr. Creighton disturbed Minehart con- siderably. It was evidently unexpected. This referred to the actions and doings of Minchart at the last quarterly meeting at Grace church, the story of which is familiar to Tur Ber readers. The accused is no longer in doubt as to how his actions were viewed by the witnesses last named. Their cross examination was rather inspired, and the sentiment was strong that Minehart got the worst of it in the Whlfi up, District Court Matters. The }\lry in the case of Howe vs Stevens Bros., found for the plaintiff, and assessed the damages at $635. Thus ends one of the most closely contested cases of the session The case on trial yesterday afternoon and to-day is that of Lee, Fried & C of Omaba, v8 Henry Brugmann and o The action is to récover on three pro.aissor notes of $300 each, und also on an individual note of Brugmann of $1,300. The et al in the case is Mr, Jacob Rocke, who signed the $300 notes, he says as_surety, the plaintiff says as joint maker. The plaintiffs are in the wholesale hardware trade, and when Mr. Brugmann was in the hardwarcjbusiness he dealt with them. Two of the joint notes had been paid, but plaintiff still claimed on the whole number, because they alleged the payment had been made out of assets which ought to have gone to the discharge of .the individual notes. The de- fense was that notes that had been once paid ought not to be paid again; and further that Mr. Rocke was discharged from all obliga- tion for the reason that the plaintiffs had taken a mortgage as against Brugmann's lia- Dbilities, and had also shared in & partial pro rata of Mr. Brugmann’s stock, The case is still on trial and will hardly conclude to-day. This is & peculiar case and attracts consider able interest among the members of the Lan- caster county bar, Itis a fight pro ard con for all it is worth, State Incorporations. The Nebr a and Western railway com- pany filed articles ‘of incorporation to-day. fPhe perpose of the company is to build, con- struct and operate o railroad in the state, pursuant to and in conformity with the sev- oral provisions of its laws. Section three of the articles recites that the terminus of the roud shall be at or near the town of Coving- ton, Dakota county, and @ point ou the west- eru boundary line, between the forty-second and forty-third parallels of latitude, passing, or to pass through the counties of Dixon, Cedar, Wayue, Pierce, Antelope, Holt, ‘Wheoler, Garfield, Loup, Blaine, Logan, Thomas, Grant, Box Butte, Cheyenne, Brown, Custer, Cherry, Kuox, Sioux, Dawes and Sheridan, or such of them as the line of the company’s road shall fivally be located in. ‘I'he authorized capital stock is §16,000, - 000, which is divided into 160,000 shares of the par value of §100 each. Fifty yeurs is the tenure of the corporation, commencing March 16, 1880, Following are the incorporators: John Pierce, William Govdon, Craig I.. Wright, Charles Wist and John Hornick. The ring of the articles in- dicate thut this company The Western Euginéering company filed amended articles. Kearney, Buffalo county, is the priucipal place of business. The capi- tal stock now authorized is $100,000. Tho compuny will terminate its existence Feb- Lixcorx BureAu oF TAs OMATA Bze, % The trial of ruary 17, 1989, Electrical engineering, con- tracting, manufrcturing, buying, sclling, owning, eroeting, maintaining and operating electrical appliances 18 declared to be the na- ture of the business of the incorporation The incorporators are I, Holmes, J. G. White, D, \}‘q!uuksuu and W, K. White QOontracts Awarded. The board of public lands and buildings opened the following bids for the construc- tion and equipment of the boiler house, on- inc house and stack at the asylum for the nsane this afternoon at $o'clock: W, B, Huches, $11,f Price & Shocmake: Sweet & Co. 80; John Layne, 103 Jacob BBush, $12,560: 'D. B. Howard, $12,40%; Coffman & Hapotine, $14,330; Krone & Stockwell, $11,885; Jap Johnson, §12,540; Lunham & Chowins, §12,785; Chal . Sweet & Co., $11,840. " The 'contract was awarded to Price & Stoemaker, the lowest bidders., e Complexion powder is an absolute ne- eessity of the refined toilet in this cli- mate. Pozonni’s combines every cle- ment of beauty and purity. —-—— After Some Furniturve. Ann Trice sceks ta recover a quantity of household furniture, now in possession of John and Hanuah Mossott, and has secured S writ of replevin from Justice Kroeger, The furniture originally belonged to Mrs, Edwards, who was almost stabbed to death by her husband last November. She at present rosides with Mrs, Trice, and gave her u bill of sale for the furniture, but as the Mosnotts claim she is indebted o' them they refuse to surrender it the writ was aceord: fugly issued, ceturnablo to-day, - Uunlike the ladies of the east, American Iadies veil thewselves to e seeu, houce the rpulurltr‘ of th “Bolle" Jane Hading Veil- g Sold by wil dry goods stores, Gde & yard, up. . A. R, of Columbus, has & Pastor Minehart's Trial Drawing to | "em orshio of over fifty. STATE AND TERRITORY. Nebraska Jottings, Baker post, G. The Broken Bow Canal company has per- fected a permanent organization and elected officers, Frank McCan mouth for forge sas City. Crawford's boom has resulted in the vil lago bastile being as well patronized as thes leading hotels. H. M. Hopewell has retired from the edit- orship of the Tekamah Burtonian and has been succeeded by Hoon & Ott. = Broken Bow now has two daily papers, the Leader having blossomed into an afternoon sheet of very creditable proportion: Articles of incorporation of the West Bea- trice Division street railway company have apital of $100,000. been filed, with a Ar elevator with a capacity of 11,500 bush- ols has just been completed at Monroe, & one-month-old town in Platte county, A resident of Excter named Johnson has completed the invention of an automatic chock-rower and has applied for a patent. Negotiations have been commenced for the ercction of a new brick hotel at Uiysses to take the place of the Reed house, recontly destroyed by fire, A hundred doltar fine has boen imposed on Thomas Kastuer, a Nebraska City wife beater, by the authoritics, besides u sentence of thirt, who is wanted at Platts- has been arrested at Kan- days in jail. A. W. Clarke of Papillion has offered a re- wara for the arrest of William Brandt, who obtained money on 2,000 bushels of corn which he did not own. Oliver Scott, ex-county commissioner of Polk county, died at his home in Osceola on the 12th in He wasone of the very first sottlers in the county and was a veteran of the war. Asa Johnson, ono of the early settlers of Fillmore county, died recently after an ill- ness of fourteen weeks, during which time he was unablo to take any nourishment, and finally succumbed to starvation. One of the workmen who helped build the Methodist church at Strang has the foreclosure of a mechanic's lein in order to secure pay for his labor, the contractor having failed to satisfy his claim. A Clay county young man named Foresall became 8o madly smitten with the cha f a Miss Samuelson that w hen the young lady rejected his suit he stopped from her bres- ence and shot himself, dying instantly. Mr. Jolin Holsinger, a resident of Hamilton township, Fillmore county, accidentally a dose of corrosive sublimate for quinine cently, and after hiving_ a weck in horrible agony, died from the effects of the poison. A tramp named George Johnson entored the houso of the watchman of the Platte river bridge at Plattsmouth and walked off with a quantity of valuables. The rairoad men pursued the thief on a hana car and caught him and he is now in jail awaiting trial. Walter Robbins, a young man working on a farm near Bllis, has been arrested by Spe- cial Agent Thompson of the Kock Island and taken before the county court at Beatrice on a charge of stealing railroad tickets froat the depot at Kilis, January 10, last. Ho pleaded guilty and was bound over to appear at the district court. ommenced ook lowa. Female shoplifters are giving Cedar Rapids merchants lots of trouble. The contract has been let for the new $30,- 000 postoftice at Ottumwa. There are sixty-eight pupils attending the collegiate institute at Fort Dodge. About one hundred and twenty-five dele- gates attended the annual convention of the Legion of Honor at Dubuque. “The grand jury of Jones county, after a two weeks' session, returned several indict- ments agaiust hole-in-the-wall saloons. 4 The socictics of Christian Endeavor of Dubuque, Delaware, Jackson, Jones and Linn counties will hold their third annual conforence at Anamosa April 2 and 3. Prominent workers are expected to be pres- cnt. The farmers of Badger, Webster county, are determined to have modern creamery if they have to organize a co-operative com- vany. They would prefer, however, to have a good, practical man establish one s @ pri- vate enterprise. William Crouch and Sherman Wilhelm are lodged in jail at Muscatine charged with an attempt to murder George Albrand at Mos- cow. During a raid on a saloon by a_party of masked men Atbrand tried to look into their faces, s when he was shot in the arm, cring an artery. After thus shot he was last week amounted to §19,136.83. The Yankton association of Congregational ministers will meet at Bon Homme April 17, nce October fifty-three new houses have been built in the vicinity of the peitentiary at Sioux Falls. The Sherm: house at Aberdeen has beon designated department headquarters for the coming G, A. K. encampment, The Ipswich Gazette contains the follow- ing sociely item: ‘“The Russians have been running a five days’ dance in one of their pulatial residences south of the track. have a band composed of tw a drum. They oxpect to be very meck and sober during Lent and are letting off a little steam and taking in a littlo beor,” -— Extraordinary License. “It seems to me,” remarked one of our citizens the other day, “that phys cians aro allowed extraordinary license in the mauner in which they juggle with the welfare of their patients.” “Now here i Dr, ——, tending Mr, — up to the time of his death, and if he treated him for one hing he treated him foradozen different disorders, First the doctor said pneumon- in was the trouble; then it was consump- tion. Then the patient was dosed for heart trouble, and so on until just be- fore he died it was ascertained that disease of the kidneys was the real trouble, and that which had first treated as pneumonia, tion, heart disease, ete., sy nknums of kidney disc They larionets and who was at- been at consump- were but the 0. ut then it was too late. “This is only one case in a hundred, and I am beginning te lose faith in the doctors altogether. In bad any need for their s since I began to keep Warner's Cure in my house, a little over three years 8go. Whenever I feel a little out of sorts I take a few doses of it, confi- dent that the souree of all disease 15 in the kidueys, which I know Warners Safe Cure will keep in good order, and will eradicate any disease that may be lurking there. Had Mr.—— followed a similar course, I have no doubt that he would be alive to-day; but of course all peonle don’t think alike. “One thing is certaiu, however, and that is that the doctors are allowed a little too much freedom in the way they have of pretending to know that which they reullfl know nothing avout, If they don’t know what is the real trouble with the patient, they should admit it and not go on and experiment at the cost of the patient’s life,” B — GRAVEL AND VAN fact I haven’t ETTEN, Sulycots Attracting the Attention of the District Judge. N Sand and gravel mixed with concrete and hot tar form the besis of a racy litigation in which Judge Doane and & jury are now en- geged. The suit wes occasioned by a dis pute over th.c prico of gravel used in paving the streets of Lincoln. Van Court figures as plaintiff, while ou the side of the defense are arraigned H. F. Clark, Frod W. Gray and Hugh Murph, Judge Hopowell made ruling in the case struck ‘In the breast by anotner ball and a third entered his abdomen. Dakota. 44 Doland is to have an artesian well. The Aberdeen club is to build a $5,000 club house. The Wessington seminary has closed its winter term. Mitchell has the base ball fever in its most virulent form. There wero ninoteen arrests for gambling at watertown one day last week. The real estate transfers in Sully county ‘ of Stein vs Berasteiu, ou motion 10 set aside A ju ent obtained in the justice court by default, during defendant’s absence. The evidenco showed that considerable fraud was perpetrated, The motion was overruied. The Ballou-Sherwood controversy is be- fore Judge Wakeley. As stated heretofore, the case is brought by Ballou to compel Sherwood to exchange his Palace stables for certain real estate property, the amount inyolved being $100,000. Van Etten against Butt, is the title of a suit on trial in Judge Grofl's room, The mo. tion of Van Etten for a change of venuo in all his_cases was overrulad, and the court compelled him to go to trial, The suit, for libel brought by Joseph Miller, ailor, against G. M. “Hitchcock, has been set for trial on the 20th of March. ' Oue of Miller's attorneys stated that some of his witnesses are in_the penitentiary. Where- upon Judge Doane humorously inquired whether he wanted them put under bond. The county attorney has arranged to t Rose Anderson next Monday, Louis Burg hoff Tuesday and William Nebe Wednesday. In the case of Nathan Shelton against Johu Q. Gladden and John F. Coots, the jury dis- charged the liability as to the last named de- fendant, and rendered a verdict for $1,000 against Gladden. Elizabeth A. Roberts commenced suit for divorco from ber husbund, Frank A., on the grounds of extreme crueity and brutality. They were married in_this city four years ago. The wife also asks for the restoration of her maiden name, Elizabeth Ann Ed- war M. E. Free sued Lew Pixley and others for $420 for the furnishing of steam hoating and plumbing in a certain building. James T. Huston filed a bill against George A. Crancer to foreclose a mortgage on a lot in Patrick's addition, upon which is due §201, The jury in the case of Charlotte S against Fred W. Lessentine and others gave the plaintiff a verdict for $257 yestorday. ‘The case of Fenry Richter against Abra- ham Rosenburg, a suit brought to recover $10,00C damages, was taken up before Judge Hopewell. The plaintiff is a carpenter and was employed by Rosenburg, a contractor, on the construction of a building at Seven- teenth and Davenport streets. While at work on Nov. 4, 1887, Richter was injured by brick arch falling on him, crushing his chest and breaking his right leg. He claims that the accident occured through the negligenco of thedefendant. Richter now claims to be permanently disabled from work and will be a cripple the remaindor of his life. John F. Flact commenced foreclosure pro- ceedings against William A. Brown, Charles L. Blazer and others on a lot in Bedford place. The plantiff claims the defendants are indebted to him in the sum of $476. A bill to foreclose & mortgage on a lot in South Exchange place, South Omaha, was filed against P. K. Young and others by Nor- man A. Kuhn, On the mortgage there is $350 due. County Court. The foll owing judgments were rendored in the county court in favorof the plaintifis in cach case: Barmolo vs. Johuson, judg- ment for $316.26; Simmons et al. vs. Pollock, f‘nrs:\u Werd vs. Fisher Printing company, or § Christ H. Freckel was appointed guardian or Otto and Nolma Williboose, minors, The will of Daniel Sullivan’ was filed for probate yesterda, B Our charming country women are not only acknowledged to be among the loveliest of their sex, but capital cooks. They declare unanimously that Van Du: flavoring extracts are the only ones that impart to pies, puddings, cakes, ete., the genuine flavor. Why? Because they are made from the finest fruit, without aay doubtful aid from cheap and hurtful chemicals used to stimulate the real taste. Grocers ev- erywhere sell these extracts. S —— THE BREACH OF BREECHES Seems Now to be Beyond Hope of Settlemer A somewhat voluminous correspondence has been carried on between the striking journeymen tailors and the Merchants Ex- change during the past two days. Thursday the exchange sentthe following communication to the strikers: Oxyama, March 14, 1889.—To the Tailors’ Union—Gentlemen: We herewith submit the onclosed agreement, by which vou will see we propose to pay the bill of prices sub- mitted by your vnion, on the condition that the agreement be signed by both our so- cieties. This is our firm stand, and all you can rea- sonably expect, as we have agreed to pay your prices. Tiik MERCIANT TATLORS' EXCHANGE. Ep. WILLIAMS, secretary. AGREEMIENT. ‘This agreement, made and_entered into by and between' the Merchant Tailors' ex- change of Omaha as party of the first part, and the other signers thereto as partics of the second part. Witnesseth, That whereas it is mutually desirable between the parties hereto that a definite agreement aud understanding be ar- rived at as to their business relations; and whereas, there having been mutual objec- tions as to_the tenor and character of such relations, it is intonded hercby as far as practicable to bring any and all former mis- understandings to a close, and to define pre- cisely what each party may expect, in their relationship aforesaid. 1t is therefore agreed that thesaid party of the first part will pay o the parties of the second part the bill of prices as presented by themselves. It is further agreed that said party of the first part shall and will receive no dictation from the parties hereto, or any of them, as to its policy in munaging and controliing 1ts business, nor bound to cousider any sug- festions or proposals made in that belialf by parties hereto. If either pasty hereto shall in any case feel aggrieved, no strike or walkout is to follow therefor, but the s grievances to be de- cided and adjusted by arbitration. The arbitrators shall consist of three duly alified, expericnced and impartial men, h of the parties hereto to choose one ar- bitrator and the two so chosen are to select a third. Their decision shall be final and the parties hereto will abide thereby and such grievance thereupon corrected. 1 \glllwss our hands this — day of March, 889, ‘This morning the journeymen replied as follows: To the Merchant Tailors' Exchange—Gen' tlemen: Your communication of yesterday wus read and considered in our meeting last night; but as you will only sign our bill of prices with conditions, and as we have agreed to work only as free men without contract whatsoever except our bill, I was instructed to again inform the Merchant Tailors’ Exchange that the agreement of yes- terday was rejected, and we will not return to work unless your signatures be attached to our bill without any contract, and as we have been working five years withoutany agree- ment and no trouble has arisen in that time, we believe we can work in the future under the same conditions. Very respectfully, By order: J. 8, YOUNGQUISTY, Secretary. Upon receipt of this the Merchants held a meeting and agreed to this reply : To tne Tailors’ Union—Gentlemen: Since you bave scen fit to reject our last proposi- tion, in wnich we conceded all you asked for in the way of prices, and reserved the one l)rivilege of running our own business, we hereby withdraw all offers heretofore made your society. Tue MeErCHANT TArLORS' EXCHANGE, FRaNk J. RAMGE, GUCKERT & MCcDONALD, HeLix & TuoMrsox, Ep B, WiLLIAMS, ‘The merchants say this is the ultimatum, and that hereafter they will refuse to recog: nize the union, and that the only way they will take the men back will be under the same couditions that they would employ a non- union man, AR, Do as you please when you please to do right; and you will always do the proper thing in taking Bigelow’s Pos'~ tive cure for coughs, colds, and all throat and lung troubles. Pleasant to take aud nl;omly cure. 60 cents and 81, Goodman Drug Co. - Wicks' “Waluables. Otto Wicks, who lives on North Twenty- secoud strest, hired a drayman to take his trunk to the Union Pacific deput Thursday and siuce then he has secn neither his trunk nor the drayman. A warrant has beea is- sued for the arrest of the jehu. | ————— Pears' is the purest and best soap made, V'S CLAILML Contests the Title of Thow Omaha Frecholders, Some time ago, Tne Ber referred to the claim of John P. Helfenstein of St. Louis,to a large amount of property in this city, in cluded in what 18 known as E, V. Smith's addition and several other additions to the north and between Tiwenticth and Twenty- fourth streets. 1t published at the same time, an inter- view with Byron Reed in which that gentle- man expressed tho conviction that property holders in the additions referred to, had no need to fear because the claim could not be substantiated. Since that time, however, a protty thor- ough examination of the records and files of the territovial, state and federal courts has been made by Major Guthrie, who represents Helfenstei In this he has been assisted hy Judge Upton and M. Young of St. Louis, and another attorney of this city. ands of Speaking on the subject and_ the rosult of this _examination, Major Guthrie said: “To begin with, the suit of Root vs = Shields w brought before William Pitt Kellogg in 1563 10 cancel the title of Shields to wnom a tract of 160 acres north of Omaha proper had just been patented by the United States, although he had_pre-empted the land November 91, 1857. Many persons were named as defe dants, and Helfenstoin, Gore & Co., were among them. November 8, 1866, Judge Kel- loge dismissod that firm from the cause, and it has not appeared _since that time as a de- fendant in the case,” “Judge Shields, by the way,” continued the major, **did not own a cent's worth of in- torest in the controversy at the commence- ment of the suit, or at_any time thereafter. This will bo appurcnt when it it known that November 23, 1857, two days after pre- empting the land, he sold one_undivided cighty acres to Jaues D. Test, and that Nov. ember 24, 1857, Helfenstein, Gore & Co.’s at- tachment was levied on the other undivided eighty acres of the tract to satisfy a §1,200 debt of Shiclds. J ““The property directly involved in the case was but a few lots in the old paper town site of North Omaha, now obsolcte, as a_rofer- ence to the decroes in the case and the plat of North Umaha No. 1, in book M, on page 642, in the oftico of the register of deeds, will show. On page 545 of territorial court jour- nal C, in the office of Frauk Moores, clerk of the district court, is found the decree of Judge Kellogg describing the proper “The decreo in the United States eircuit court in the case of Root vs Shields,” the gentloman went on, “provides for an appeal 10 the supreme court of the United States, and was entered November 11, 1867. A bond was given, an appeal taken, and the tran- script was filed in the office of the clerk of the supreme court June 8, 1863. Now, to be specifie, in_the case of Root vs Shields, No. n tho office of the clerk of the United tes circuit court for the district of Ne- braska,” said the major, “can anybody tell when —_the original _papers iwere ab- stracted from the office and files I tand that they were taken from the ears ago, and before the present of- s went on duty. “There is another point on which I would like to have light thrown, and that s this: Why was Shields' patent, issudd in 1803, kept from the record until 18651 This was after the decrees in Kellogg's court and the United States circuit court were procured, and the decrees can be scrutinized to-day. I want to impress the public with the fact, and this is a matter of great impor- tance, it seems to me,” resumed the gentle- man, “that_the supreme court of Nebraska recently decided iu the case of. Carroll vs Patrici, 23d Nebraska, pp.§34 to 836, that the territorial legisluture of Nebraska could not, by including lunds near Omaha, & mu- nicipalit, in excess of the area allowed by law, namely, 320 acres, prevent the en- try of such landS under the pre-emption law of i841. The property involved in the case last cited adjoins the Helfenstein tract. One of the counsel in that_case relied upon the decision in the case of Root vs. Shields, reported by Mr. James M. Woolworth, but the supreme court of Nebraska held that the land was open to pre-emption, notwithstand- ing, and despite_the act of the_territorial legislature of 1857 incorporating Omaha with about three thousand acres of land.” “What was donc in the case of Root vs. Shields in the supreme court of the United States?” “Well, I will answer you later on. It might bo stated,” said tho major in conclu- sion, “that there is not a word uttered by me in this interview which cannot be substan- tiated by an inspection of the records, and that suits demanding the attention of {hou- sunds of the citizens of Omaba will be brought 1 the federal courts.” For Seasickness . Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. Price, of the White Star S. S. manic, says: “I have prescribed it in my practice among the passengers traveling to and from Europe, in this steamer, and the re- sult has satisfied mo that if taken in time, it will, in a great many cases prevent sca- sickness.” Awaiting a New Secretary. A rumor has been in circulation for sev- eral days past thatthere was no doubt the postoftice would be located on Farnam t inthe vicinity of Eightecnth. On this t the following telegram was to-day received from Washingto ““There will be no action taken on the Omal deral building site question till a new supervising architect 15 chosen, Mr. Rosewater calle on the secretary of the tr esterd arned that much, Judge Crounse, B. Furay and Major James Creighton are making a pull for the north end of the city.” [§ An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIRT MENT is ouly put up in lurge two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds and chapped hands, and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all icinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL AB- IETINE OINTMENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co., at % cents per box—by mail 80 cents. s The Uontract Awarded, The contract for the construction of the Union Pacific shops at Cheyenne was yester- day awarded to I, M. Sharp& Son, of Kansuvs ity, this flrm being the lowest bidder. No ggregate of the amount has bean made, but it is stated that the bid corresponds with the original estimate which is $210,000. — L One word: One step may make or mar one’s whole future. Dr. Jones’ Red Clover Tonic is the proper move when you have dyspepsia, badgbreath, piles, pimples, ague, low spivits, head ache, or stomach or liver troubles, 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. s SRl o Business Men's Association. ‘There was to have been a meeting of the Nebraska Business Men's association at tho board of trade rooms, but owiug to the slight attendance of members the meeting was postponed until Monday night. At this gathering it is proposed to adopt by-laws of the association, and 4o organize a branch of the state organization. < RS Most men, otherwise strongin body and mind, will become tinhappy and break down when afilicted with rheumatism, If they would only try Salvation Oil they would find relief @ once. Price 25c. Thousands of bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup have been sold by W. H. Brown & Bro., Baltimore, Md. = Last Night's Lecture, Dr. Duryea, of §the First Congregational church, delivered ali'iteresting and inteliec- tual lecture last night to the students of the Omaha commercial college at Fifteenth ana Dodge stroata. He talked on “Labor and Capital in Relation to Wealth,” JACOBS O] | MARK REmEDVAPAIN CURES PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM, Chronlo Cases of 40 Years Cured. Hundreds Testify. No Retura of Pain. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimors, M. SECTUAL wflRT S cAum":A t t, F Frighttul Dreams, ant c. GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. ‘This is no flotion. ry sufforer Is earnestly invited to try ons Box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be a Wonderywl Medicine, BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directod, will quickly westore fomales to complote health, Fora WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; thoy ACT LIKE MAGIC i—a few doses will work wonders upon the Vital Organs ; Strengthening the muscular System : rostoring long-lost Complexion ; bringing back the keen edge of appetite, and arousing with tho ROSEBUD OF HEALTH tho wefole physicat energy of the human framo. Thess are “facts” admitted by thousands, in all classes of socloty ; and ono of the best guarantooes to the Nervous and Debilitated s that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full diroctions with each Box. Fropared only by THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, England, Bold by Drvggists generally. B, F. ALLEN & 0., 366 and 367 Canal St., New York, Solo Agenta for the United States, t2ho (It your Aruggist does not keep them,) WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX.! PNNL“'E B T"“,sfl T ENGH GREQEGIc INE Hotches on the Skin, Dis! THE FIRST DOSE WILL Works like magic, and by its use the daily expenditure of every household in the land can be greatly reduced. Ask your Grocer for a EEFREE SAMPLE.Z3 Once you try it you will have no other. Made onily by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., ST. LOUIS. DR. HORNE’S A Electro-Magnetic Belts ! The Grandest Triumph of Electric Sclence—Sci- Beat. Seientific entifically Made and Practically Applied. Bedieal DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES Gontlemen’s Belt with Eloetrie Suspensory, ¥ave you Pains in the Ba Tips, Iead or Limbs, Nerv- IT WILL CURE YOU bt untiss Sl vt b Foniaalons. Asth i, o, Eryalseluo Budlgeaty it Dirensey Hyspepain, - do atency, Caturrh, klles, Epllopsys Duints Ague, inbetes, 117 drocsic, 1106 Blseases, Drope OIS 021 48 fuve what ou meed.. Fleetrichy istanity elll " Can bo ..,pummnépmu > ‘Whole family can wear it. It eloctrifies the blood ndsures Y WHEN ALL ELSE FAI Ty onoflmllns and used I"v permission. NOTE the following who hi CUKED:—A. J. Hoagland, R. 8. Parier and J. M. Hoalott, all on Board of Tras 0; A. Gregory, commission merchant 8tock ¥ards; Budd Doble, the great horseman; A. C. Wood ¥ G W. Bellus, . 1., Hormontown: Towa: Lemuet Milk, Kankakoe, 11l . Kbhott, mit, ity ater worike, Bouth Hond: Ind ; Kot 1t Sampson, CBieago B uloy Ny =Y our fult hAs accompliabed what no othof Toredy ha ht” Robt. Hall, alderman, 1560 East 30th Btroet, New Yort-u. A WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPL! 3 DR._HORNE'S ELECTRO-NAC.| NETIC > ) Foattivelyou liorne’s Eleetro.] T rune,combinad: Gugmmateed, Gy e in the Wworld eperatiy Greonsinaous Eleotrio & Nagnet ‘cuprent. Scientifc, Powerful, Durable, N/ Gomtortable an tfio’ilfil'm. AVOId Erandey g (o 5,000 Gurtd, Gens Hiarnp for pamyioe. ALSO ELECYRIC BELTS FOIl BISEABES, by an o 2 otrio Suspensoribe freo with Malo Hoita. REFERENCES:—Any bank, commorcirl agency orAvoid bogus companics withmiany AlAkes i worth: wholesale.iouse 1n O PRINOTRIO. TRUSAES FOF: “RUPTUNE. icago;’ wholeazlo d. urgists, Sanfons. imilations. B Franciaco and £hicago. ‘oured. Gend stazup for illustrated pamphlet, [ X DR, W. J. HORNE, Inventor, {191 Wabash Avenue, CIca Perfect Laxative should be mild, prompt, | * Paine's Celery Compound is prompt and and pleasant, with no [ pleasant. As a laxative It leaves little to be do- griping or purgative ct- | slred. T have great confidence In its merl(s” fects. It should also in- ALBERT LEONARD, Aesociate Iditor, cite the liver to action, Journal of Pedagogy, Athcns, Oblo, :geflg:s:&':cy:fmufi “For two or three ycars I suffered intensely hothing o1ge, | CYErY BIZht With severc pains in my bowels, Paine's Celery | YWhich were habitually constipated. My bowels Compound s @ | &€ BOW regular, and I have had no return of those palus since using one bottle of H t Paine’s Celery Compound F. O. STICKNEY, Druggist, Havana, Ala, Moral: Use Paine’s Celery Corapound and stop ruining the intestinal tract with harsh purga tive pills. $1.00. Bix for $5.00. Druggists, WrLLS, RICHARDEON & Co., Burlington, Vt. and cures consti- pation where all other remodies tall, “ As a gentle laxative," Paine's Celery Com- pound 1s surely without a peer. I think I ought o know, since T have tried remedy after reme- dy for about, five or six years and hayo found nothing that cquals 1t in my case of costiveness.” 3. B. JENKINS, Teacher, Cloyd's Creek, Tenn. Arethe simplest D ade, Ltving upon Laclated Food are Healluy, DIAHOND DYES (s rti ol e | BABIES "y fearty. it i neiated PAIN REMEDY In the world that instantly stops the most excruclating paius. It never fails to give ease to the sufferer of Pain arlsing from whatever cause: it is truly the great s CONQUEROR OF PAIN. e Tt has done more good than auy known remedy, For SPRAINS, BRUISES, BACKACHY, PAIN IN THE CHEST OR SIDES, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, or any other externil PAIN & few appii: gations, rubbed on by hand act 1ike magle, eausing the pii to wstantly ston, For CONGESTIDNS INFLAMMATIONS, RHEUM ATISM, NEURALGTA, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, PAINS (N THE BMALL OF THE BACK, mor extended, longer coniiniiod and repeated apbileations are neces sary. AILINTERN AL PAINS, DIARRI(EA, COLIC, SPASMS, NAUSKA, FAINTING SPELLS, N FRVOUSNESS, SLEEPLRSSN are velieved instantly und ‘quickly cured by taking inwardly 2010 60 drops in hialf & tumbler of water. 50 cents & bottlo: s0ld by all Dinggisti, WITH RADWAY'S PILLS there fs NO BEITEN CURE OR PREVENTION bf FEYER or AGUE HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, L |[Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Goods and Bujffulo Scales, 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. ' T. E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Room 63 Traders' Bullding, CHICAGO. | THE RHILWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA. X p Arrive UNION PACIFIC. Depot 10th and Marey sts.| Omaha. LoAve Omaha, acific Expre feyen ne Kxpress Donver Expross Kansas City, Liacoln & Deatrice Bepre _Allabove trains C.&NW, RR Depot 10th anu Maroy ats. Leave | Ariiye NOiB..ovniire | 068 m No.4, Vestibule 345 p m No. 2. 6:15 p m No.1 Daily excopt Mond'y No. 3, Vestibule ) No.b... “ E All Trafns Dally. L BURLINGTON ROUT! Arrive Dopot 10th and Mason sts. Omans, hongo Fast Kxpress. .. Chicago Madl ... Chicago Looal Tonver Fast Expross California Matl, Colorado Mai Kansas City Expre Kansas_City Expross ¥, B & M. V. R. R Dopot 1ith & Webster sts. fi!nsxflg-unknm;mi‘ $NOFolk Passengor.. 1SSOURL PACIFIC, Depot 15th & Wabater sis.| | 10 “E Artive Omaha. C.. M. & 8T. PAUL, Loave Depot 10th and Marcy sts., C., 8T. P, M. & O. Arrive Depot 15th & 'Webstor ste.| Omana. $8loux City Expross. 1:00 p m )akland Accommod'n. [ 5:00 p m) Sioux City Accommod'n; 4:15 & m 8t. Paul Limited .| Boa m *Daily Except Sunday, Atlantic Expi Night Express BIOUX CITY & CIFIC) Depot 15th and Webster.| Loavs WE: WABASH Dopot 10th and M Arrlye Omahe. Leave Omaha. No. 8 St L. Bxp. Datly. .| 4:15 p m| 12 SUBURBAN TRAINS. ‘Westward, Running botween Council ' Blufts and Al bright. It addition to the stations mentione¢, trains stop at Twentleth and Twenty-fourti streets, and at the Summ it in Omana. Broad-[Trans- South way. | fer. Al bright. A M. | A M. A M. . . 6 8 bc| 7 1 7 8. e © 10 11 n P. M. P, N 12:30 12 1 1 2 2 8 i 8 b o 1 8: 90: Al-_| South, Omaha/ enve. | .6:00 p. m./A No. 1. 6:00 a, m.|C No. b, Zz7 B> PO> Dadly. MILWAUKEE &ST. PAUL, 0a.m. A No,1 g . mi/A N D XOIY & A No. 10 a.mJA No.f. A No.l N P, mlA, Nooli OMAHA & 8T. LOUIS. A No.8... .4:3)p,m. A No.7 12:00 m, Adudly: "I daily excopt Saturday; O except Sunday: D excopt Monday; * fast mail "'he time given apove is for Transfer, thore Dbeing from flve to len minutes betweon Traus- erund local cepots, D Syimey &Ch. NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEASES of MEN and WOMEN successfully troated. YOUNG MEN Suffering from the effocts of yonthful oo wre troubled W Jobiiity, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Ayersion ta Bocioty, Kiduey Troubles Or nny disenst of the Genls to:Uriinary Orins, can horo find i safo cure. - Churges reisonable, espectuily to the p MIDDLE-AGED MEN* here are many troubled with too froquont e! s 0f (he bindder, often accompanied by a 1rniing sensatio anner the pat the urinary ound, and a men will appear oF the ¢ hue, again changing to n ‘dark o Thiere ure ai the soc £ will guaranten iy p nd & healthy restora A tho genito-urinary orgnns. sultation froe, Send eent stamp for “Youne Man's ¥riend, or Guide te Wedlock, " free o all. A fdress DR. SPINNEY & CO. Main and 12th SL., Kangas City, Mo, ¥ Montion this puper. “FLORIDA LANDS For Sale or Trade. Rosidence property, orange groves, town Lof and. desiranlo yhiproved” taads. siliule fae winter homes, for sale or to trade for westel wproved fari lands, Correspondence solicit L .0. GARRETT, __Orlando, Florida. fiufififl i taned, most dural utels Gofract ueala , and possess the onl; et o pand T’ kg I legue oo, A8 HERLY, 62 STATE STHeer, CHICAEE: Wyoming 0il Lands LOCATED, Aud all necossary papers filled, W, E. HAWLEY, Civil Engineer, CASI'ER, W10, or VNAHA. NEuw ssw s