Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1889, Page 5

THE NEBRASKA LECISLATURE A Number of Important Bills Passed in Both Branches. CUTTING DOWN THE SALARIES, The Incomes of Deputiea and Olerks in the State Departments Materie ally Reduced by the House— Leglalative Gossip, Lrxcorx, Neb., March 10.—[Special to Trre Brr.|—~The senate worked up considerable :-:yurm in committee of the whole on Satur- and Monday, and this morning spent the ontire session in the third reading of and final vote on fourteen bills. REight of them were house measures, sev- oral of which being unamended by the sen ste, now go 1o the governor. Awmong them are the threo appropriation bills for new buildings at the Peru normal school, the Mil- ford home for fallen women and the Lincoln hospital for insane. The others are the bilis authorizing courts to grant or deny injunc- tions and restraining orders on Sunday, qumng railroad trains to stop before pas do crossin o p\lbllc work: jon laws must giye a of wages of their employes, providing the charge for keeping live stock shal Hien on such stock, compblling county boards 10 pay the 8 cent per capita_allowance due agricultural societics under the existing law for holding fairs "The following senate bills wore passed: § Tent a.lien on the crops; ro- niring counties to pay for the printing of ihe district court bar dockets; limiting Justices of the peace in metropolitan cities to ix: limiting legislative employes to sixty-six n the senate and seventy-five in the house; regulating loan and building association and the constitutional amendment for a rai Way commissign appoitited by the governor. The only vote avainst the fast named wag Making land Benator raggart's. he senate recalled from Indefinite tponement the house bill transferring 125,000 from the insane fund to the genera und. It was stated that the transfer was to make @ sum already taken from the general fund for the support of the insane. AFTERNOON SESSIC The senate took up its special order, con- sisting of two house measures intended to cerrect the irregularitics in the present sys- tem of taxation, One _was Corbin’s bill, making it unlawful for “issessors to return Eroxmrtyn less than full value and fixing v ines for valuation. The other was Morrissey's bill fixing the rate of levy in order to raise the valuation. The bills were ndefinitely postponed after a short cussion. "I'he committee of the whole took up a lot of bills amending the law goveraing counties under township organization and approved the following: Relutive to reports on school district taxes; El‘n\'mlng that the regular meetings of the oard of supervisors shall be the first Tues- day in January and the Tuesday after the second Monday inJune; relative to_election Teturns; to elect supervisors for two years instegd of one; relative to the mileage and per dlem of supervisors; relative to bonds and official oaths. Baker's registration bill, although only put on the general file this morning, was called in committee of the wholo this afternoon ahcad of other bills on the filo. Tt has twen: ty-six pages. It consideration developed strong opposition and lusted threo hours. Ransom urged that it is cumbersome, ex- pensive and contradictory. Hurd pointed out that ft added ten sections %o the criminal code, and called for gas and other conditions not to be had in small towns. Hesaid its friends were trying to hout amend.- ment because it was reported that an Omaha lobby was expected down to-night to oppose its passage in the house if returned to that body. He denounced their action as moral d legislative cowardice, and moved an smendment raising the limit of population to crowd it through the senate aities of 8,000, Church Howe and Conner spoke in a sim- ilar strain, Lindsay and Norval supported the bl on the floor, bat without serious ovjection to Hurd’s amendment, and outstde friends busied themselves lobbying. The bill was finally approved with an amendment making it apply to cities of 2,500 and over. No other material change was made in the bill as 1t came from the house. On resolution of Ghurch Howe the finance committeo was directed to examine all up- gvprilbmn bills and report their grand total the senato. The lines are being drawn for a big retrenchment in the appropriations. House. LixcoLy, Neb., March 19.—[Special to Tue —The cousideration of the geueral ap- propriation bill was resumed. The report of the Ways and means commit- tee, materjally increasing the appropriation for the state university, was substituted for the estimate in the printed bill, Hungate moved to strike ovt the _items of $3,000 for experimental farm and $2,500 for grading, which was l0st—22 to 48 On motion of Caldwell houso roll 384, the nlm appropriation bill, was taken up. Tho salaries of the oftice of commissioner of labor beiag under consideration, Towle moved to increase the salary of the 'commis- sioner from $1,500 to $1,800, and then to 1,000 and §1,000 successively, and all were defeatod, ‘The expenses of the ofilce of secrotary of state were considered. Hampton moved to reduce tho salary of 0, and of the bookkeeper from $1,300 1o $1,200, which car- the deputy from §1,500 to §1,5( ried—38 to 34, Hampton also moved to reduce the salary of theclerk in the secretary of state's office from §1,200 to $1,000. Culll\\ellhoped that this would not be done, us no man could live comfortably in Lincoln on that sum. Delaney thought that he could furnish a thousand competent clerks for that salary. White stated that the salaries of all tnese olerks had been increased about $100 each $wo years ago, while living is getting theaper. Keiper said the poor man who pays the @axes was entitled to some consideration. RRobb observed that when he went out into the country every form of business was de- pressod, but hero at Lincoln everything wore & gilt-edged aspect and was on the boom. He sppealed to the business men of the house to wppose any increase of salaries. The amendment carried by & vote of 85 to 42, The expenses of the auditor’s office were pext reached. W mlu moved to reduce the salary of the de& y from §1,500 to § 1,700, tehead llhl,thu llopul\' had to give a bond of $50,000, and tho passage of the wvalued golk.v insurance bill would largely in- i crease his work. White explained that these amendment: would not cut down the salarie: A1 adopted but it was simply an offort to prevent erease. Rayner thought the deputy should be paid Ietwr than an ordinary clerk in a business Cflrbin was willing that the olerks should enjoy the same could not see any reaso: r from 1,000 Gilbert moved wnrlke out the salary of fnsurance clerk, and stated that there was wice as much clerical force in this ofice as nn.v olher. and did not see the need of this exura b The mouml was lost by a vote of 50 to 23, /The salary of this clerk, on motion of Bowle, was reduced from §1,500 to $1,200. further action on this bill the Bouse adjournod, APTEENOON SESSION. requiring that contractors 0t subject to the mechanics’ bond for the payment uties and aries they have received for the past two years, but for an increase at this time. He said: '**The farmers in the bouse had souls, and they would like to live in fine houses and tread on Rrussels carpot mnd send their sons and daughtors to the state university, but they ere not able to do 0. Bank clerks, men of fine business abil- l']y were walking sl over the state who are ad to receive per year. The present Dro-penl) of the state will not warrant this increase, and we propose to fight it out on this line if it takes «-o the end of the session.” ‘The motion carried by a vote of 39 to 31, ‘The salary of the insurance deputy was re- gno«l from nm to $1,700, aud of book- THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: WEDNESDAY MARCH 20 1880, it the sense of the nouse that all salaries shotld remain as they were fixed by the last legislature, which was adopted. Senate flle No. 10, the bill repealing the live stock commission, was made a special order »And passed uotil smendments be nted, The salary of bond clerk was reduced from £1,500 to 00, and of interest clerk and “recorder’ the same. The extra clerk for emergencies was stricken out. The salary of the deputy treasurer was re. duced from #1,%0) to 81,700, and of book- 250, ulvd of clerk in same office from &1,200 to The salary of deputy nunrne\ general was reduced from £1,8)0 to 81,700, The salaries of the clorks and bopkkeepers in the offices of commissioners of public lanes and buildings, were each reduced from $400 to £300. Winter moved to amend by adding a clerk, 0 have charge of the pluts and original land oftice surv Tho motion was adopted. Provision was made for paying one extra district judge and one stenographer. When the state university was reached Coleman of Antelope moved jto inerease the toachers’ salarios from 255,000 to £105,000, Gilchrist strongly opposed this motion, and it was as warmly defended by Corbin, Cald- well and Hall. = The amendment carried by a smail ma- jorit, RVENING SESSION, Much hilarity was indulged in,and a call of the house being ordored, about. thirty mem- bers were fined 1 each for absence, A bill to protect hotelkeepers from imposi- tion by impecunious travelers, and limiting their liability for valuable property stolen from the rooms of guests was recommended for passage, The claim of Pote, of Red Willow, for #2235 for two horses afiiicted with gianders that were killed by order of the state veterinary surgeon, in 1885, was takon up. Adillproviding for an apbroprintion of 5 o killed under bstituted for £1,426,5600 to pay for all b the same circumstances, w this bill, and after a prolonged debate was, on motion of Gardner, indefinitoly post: poned and the entire claim defeated. The Railroad Commission Bill. LiNcoLy, Neb., March 19.—|Spacial to Tae Beg,1=Tha passags In vhe ssaiis of the P ro Posad constitutional amendment for an ap- pointive railroad commission by a vote of 20 to 1 was asurprise and makes this one of the important p: following is the substance of the measure: Section 1. That at the genera! election to be held on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday in November, 180), there shall be submitted to the electors of this state for their approval or rejection an amendment to the constitution of this state in words as here shall be a state board of follows: transportation which shall consist of three members, who shall be appointed by the gov- ernor of this state and confirmad by the senate, and who shall hold oficy for two years from and after their confirmation and until their successors are appointed and qualified. Provided, that no more than two persons appointed on said board shall be members of one political party. No person shall be eligible to the offic2 of a memb the state board of transpor time of his appointment, is in any way con- nected with any railroad company or who is directly or indirectly intercsted in any stock, boud or other property of, or is in the ew- ployment of any railroad company, and no person appointed as such moambar of the the state board of transportation shall, dur- ing the term of his ofica, bacome interested in auy stock, bond or other property of any railroad company, or in any manuer be em- ployed by or_connected with auy railroad company. The compensation, duties and powers of members of the board of tra. tation shall be fixed by law. The members of the state board of transportation shall take the oath of ofice prescribed for state officers, and shall enter into bonds to be ap- proved by the govornor in the sum of ten thousand dollars ($10,000), conditioned for the faithful performance of their duties. Section 2. If such proposed amendment sifll be approved by a majority of the elec- tors voting at said election in 1390, then the powers and duties of the existing_board of transportation. and qualified. lars (§2,000) per anpum. The University Appropriations. Ly Bee. ] from 1,000 to $5,000; interior finish of che: ical labratory building, from $2,000 to 5,00 them. Downed the Combine. was lost by 85 to 81. When the bill The salary appropriation bill was fairl alyzod by the attack of the “farmers kept up to the end of seen. The Official Salary Grab, officlal saiaries, ho sai @ hurrab on record,” e — He Got an Opinion. Laxocey, Neb., Mareh 19. Bee.) ibilities ot the session. The tion who, at the transportation, as prescribed by law, shall become aud be vested in the state voard of Provided, however, That the existing board of transportation shall continue to ex- ercise such powers and perform such cuties unti] the said members of the state board of transportation shall be appointed, confirmed And provided further; That the provision of section 11 of articie § of chapter 73 of the compiled statutes of Nebraska of 1857, re- lating to the appointment of secretaries to assist in the performance of the duties of the board of transportation, shdll have noapplica- tion to sald state board of transporiation, and that until otherwise provided by law tne members of the state board of transportation shall bo paid a salary of two thousand dol- , Neb., March 16.—| Spacial to Tan The committee on finance, ways avd means, heard the regents explain matters and changed their recommendations concern- ing the appropriations very materially, The following items were changed: The $5,000 for a iron fence was omitted. The current and incidental expenses were raised from t‘zwo o §,000; fuel, gas and water, from $5,000 to §9,00); printing, postage and sta- tionery, from £1,000 to %3,000: labor and re- pairs, from $1,500 to 2,000; grading and lay- stone walks around the eampus, from ,500 to $2,000; boiler house and stacks, com- plete, from 10,800 to_ §12,000; steam heating and ‘remodelling and removing plant, from $10,000 to $15,000; departmental expenses, library (books), from $2,000 to £3,500; furni- ture and apparatus, from $2,000 to $5,000, and equipment department of physics, from §1,000 to $2,750. The itom, §12,000 for paving east and and west and south sides of the campus, which was reduced yesterday to $8,70), was restored tothe former fgure, The bLouse accepted this estimate as a compromise and these items will probably be allowed. though a determined fight will be made on some of LixcoLy, Neb,, March 19.—[Special to TAg Ber.]—The friends of economy and reform scored a signal victory in the house to-day, and the “‘appropriation combine” has appar- ently lost ite grip for the present. The op- ponents of jabbery and extrivagance opened the battle on the general appropriation bill by moving to strike out the item of £3,000 for the experimental farm and §2,500 for grad- ing around the university, and the motion ported back to the house the motion will be renewed and on roll call will likely carry. par- m- oine.”” An effort to incroase the compensa- tion of the commissioner of labor was suc- cessfully resisted and the contemplated in- crease in the salaries of -deputios and clerks in the state departments, in spite of the best efforts of Caldwell, Saker and othors, was defeated by decisive majorities. The houest members of the appropriatica combine, like Leed, Beckman, Stirk and Hill, of Guge, have' deserted their former allies and joined forces with the opponents of jobbery and ex- travagance, Whethgr this good work can bo the session remains to LixcoLy, Neb., March 19,—([Special to Tas Bee. | —Representative Hampton, of Web- ster, who has made a bold and courageous fight against every form of legislative ex- travagance, has not yet given up the fight. Referring to the contemplated increase of “If the committee thanks it is going to carry this measure with it will tiod atself sadly mistaken, There is not & particle of excuse for this in- orease. Wo can get the best clerical help in the state for $1,200, and if we were to reduce the salary to $1,000 the applicants for the po- sitions would tumble over each other (n their eagerness to secure the prizes. The taxpdy- ers deserve some consideratior, and they are already overburdencd with taxes. You may rest assured,” he added, “‘that this proposi- tion will not carry without a fight, and we propase to have a roll call and put the mem- rs who favor these extravagaut measures |Special to Tus 'he house got 1ato a parliameatary n committee of the whole to-day, which, for a while, it seemel uupossible W unravel, Gilbert moved an Amendment toa salary to a clerk in the nature of a substi- tute, reciting that it is the sense of the house that'all salaries of state officials should re- main the same as fixed by tho last logis- lature, The amendment was adopted and then the house could not tell what effect the resolution would have if adopted and made a part of the appropriation bill. After wrang- ling over it for half an hour, the committee arose and tried it over again, and the same difficulty confronted the committee. Finally the amendment line was voted out and the house broathed free again. However, the mover secured just what he wanted—the opinion of an_overwhelming majority of the members that 1o increase in salaries should be made. i Stout's Olaim Lixcors, Neb,, March 18— pecial to Tre Brr.|—Although Boss Stout's claim of $35,000 for interest on state warrants was knocked out yesterday, he comes out smiling again to-day and is industriously shaking hands with the members and rumor has it that his claim will bob up sorenely as ever in some form. It is even whispered that a list of members has been perfectad and some one assigned to pull the string on each when tho time comes to spring the trap. If this claim comes up again it will meet with most dotermined opposition and unieas *peculiar influences™ are used the claim will be defeat ed with an emphasis that will astonish the friends of the measure. The Granger Couldn't See Lixcory, Neb., March 19.—|Spocial to Tur Bgg.]—The impudence of somo of the clerks in the state offices in lobbying on the floor of the house for the increase of their owa sala- ries is provoking much c>mmat, To- even a lady clork, who enjoys a salary of #1,20) for | t work and does not work mu over half the tims, spent somo time ondeav- oring to convince a leading farmer that the contemplated ra:s should be allowad, The granger could not sce it in that [ight, and when the itom is reached the extra £300, quite likely on mo- tion of the granger himssif, w ill “go where the woodbine twineth,’ Re-enacted the Ol Laxcony, , March 10, Big,]—Two y2ars azo, at the suggastion of Judge Wakely, of Omana, & slight amend- ment was made 1n the cods of eivil procad- Law. ure, and inadvertently it repealed the pro- vision which required the county to pay the cost of printing the bar docket of the district court. The chunge 'was not generally noticed, and some county boards have continued to pay for the dock in blissful ignoranca, waile oth tinued to do it by commoa c Tjams’ bill, passad by enacts the'old law. Without such a pro fon the clerk would have to print the dockets at his own expanse, or poddle them out among the attorneys. Sl iy The Orop of Canaidates. LrxcoLy, Neb., March 10.—[Spacial to Tar Beg.] —Candidatos inue to bob up. Among the racyat additions to the flock ars Representaiive Dampster, who is willlng to be deputy revenue colleotor; P. H. Allen, of Omaha, 'who wanjs to be assistant United States mars L. Wigzins, of Omaha, who believes he can guage liquors as well as any other man; J. H. Brauer, of Cher county, who would like to share’ that lucra- tive duty with the only Wiggins; C. H. Lang, of Sidnay, who Sidney land ofice Polk's Constituents Kicking. March 19.—[Special to Senator Polk’s constituents and some of his home papers have been making uacalled for attacks on him, as he believes. He iutonds to carry the war into Africa, scrimmage, Butler Bobs Up Serenely. —Ex-Governor Davit Butler has not been crushod by the dsfeatof his claim in the house. He has turnad his attention to the senators, aud it 13 rumored that he will try to get his claim into the goneral appro- priation bill inthe hope of being ablo to crowd it througn the house 1n the flual rush. The Rag steatfon BilL Lirxcory, Neb., March 19.—{Spocial to Tre Bes.|~The Baker registration bill has been without rec- ats commit- tep favor its passage, but Caairman Polic is put on the seuate general fi ommendation, Four of the s opposed to it. Hence the report. The Free Range Law. LiINcOLN, Neb, March 19.—; the free range law have asked the goveraor will be represented by an ent. Legislative Gossip. LiscoLy, Neb., March 19.—[Spacial to e unanimous vote in the senate. mouth Journal ax Chadron land offics, city editor of the Call. John G. Maher, of the Ch was a guest of his father, to day. The Lincoln Blks have invited the legis- at which Gormun's minsirels will be pre: The Baker r committee. before the supreme c oftice, are capital visitors. postponed. ay. * Compliments of his many frien Houn, C. R. Glover, of Long capital vis ‘Winter. Hill, of Butler, are visiting the eit seem to take much interest in legislation. avandoned. If the work next week it will do well. house. Both Scoville and Farley are makin @ brave fight in the Jine of retrenchment an reform. —_— ‘The world is hollow, ambition's vain,’ symptoms; I's all your liver—that's very plain. You need not suffer, for help is easy; Pierce's Pellets go right to the place. No more he mourneth his hapless lot! His face is cheerful, his heart is lightsome, His melancholy is quite forgot! —— Got More Than He Wanted. of the men, Advice to Mothera. diarrhosa. 2icen 13 a bottle, IS IT RAILROAD ROBBERY? Why Do Proprietary Roads Gobble Union Pacific Property? OR SALE BY ALL DRUG . PAINTING AND RENAMING CARS. Are the Individual Lines Being En- riched for Private Uses at the Expense of the Sub © dized Road? What's the Matter? Some queer transactions as rogards tho supplying of proprictary lines with rolling stock are attributed to the past and present management of the Union Pacific. vidual, who has iooked has taken the pains to unearth certain mat- ters states that the proprictary lines are being equipped with rolling stock which is the property of the Union Pacific proper. He states that when S, H. H. Clark was general manager of that road 400 new froight cars and 200 flat cars were received, bearing the Union Pacific name, eight years ago. 1nto the matter, and This was about These cars were used by the Union Pacific but ashort time, and when the Oregon Short Line, a road at that time entirely under a separaie management from the Union Pacific —opened brought to _the shops i the Union Preific brand by *‘Oregon Short Line" and the cars placed in the service of the Or- egon Short Line, where they remain at pres- corporation and up, these cars were wiped out, replaced The same Individual is authority for the statoment that nearly all the first class en- gines owned by the Union Pacific compal proper are being overhauled and _put in ser- vice on the proprietary ent time, he stated, ten standard locomotives are in thoshops at tiis place that havo ro. c«ml\ bl‘(-n ro: aived in her own salary of $300 the Union Paaifia, o purml and_will fly out of i agon Short Line” and “Col- or\lmlu LA\nuA\' branded upon them. stated further that lease of the rolling stock, and that to-him it appeared that this state of affairs bordered He conld not see why rol- ling stock should be brought fresh from the paint shop and the manufactory with the Union Pacific brand, and shortly afterward wheeled to the shops here und undergo the above operation. instituted a dily among the Univn Pacific ofMcials, scomed inclined to speak on the stbject, but the propounding of the inquiry as to why their work was done in this way, appeared to have a somewbat startling effect. S employes in the shops were que: while they wera reticent concerning the mat- that a large number of engines and cars had been handled as above stated, but, as to the r azial to Tae closely on fraud. For Washing Clothing, Scrubbing Floors, Cleaning Painted Wood- o OAN Leave work, for Cleansing and Polishing Silverware, Tinware, Knives, Ferks, —_— . o No.o., 9:15 & m| Spoons or anything that needs cleaning, No.4, Vestioule aspm No mu; except Mnml Y, GOLD DUST e stands without an equal. Get a FREE SAMPLE at your grocery and on for it they man numerons box cars _had been brought to the shops almost fresh from the paint shops and repainted and the name of the company Made anly by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., St. Louis. Chitago Local that the Union Pacifif proper is being Fobbed olling stock by the pro- hat the original purchase o funds_provided Pacific company. \'Iil:u by certain ofiicials of the stockholders in linos, "to_provido their road with stock at the expense nts to be receiver of the of ‘tho Union Bacific stocknolders, or whether it is u scheme w0 divest the Ulion Pacific of its valuable roll- ing stock in case the road passes into the hunds of a receiver, is what is regarded as an open problem, with indications supporting ; 8tops the most excruciating pains; nover BRUISES, BACKAUHE, PAIN IN TE TOOTACHE, orany other external P AIN, Mfuwnrpl\u:llu ing the patn to muxmu\ ston. For CON A DA . 8 TATIOA, PAINS | For SPRAINS, and mpmue}i ap G SPRLLS, N cured by taking inwardly 2 1o 60 drops in half a tumbler of water, PILLY thers 18 fio better CURE or PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND AGUE AL gt Important to Athletes. James Robinson, the athletic Princeton eoliege, Princeton, d is planniug to start a daily ou his return to take a hand in the s Bo VR RADWAS ]flfltlfiflfilfli Suro Cll"l“ onwl“:' m The Regular 014 A PHYSICIAN AND s_l Is sl Treating with the Grastest ySKILL and sum cnmm, Ncrvoux and Prmtn ll-. 83 NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Salling Memery, Exhausting Drai Head and Back Ache and all the: perhaps Const by new Badhg s early decuy tha 1-.."‘( n-{«x Scion ifeally Soccens £330t 31 bnd Blood and SMaDia- n-e- Pifmanently dure IDNEY and UllNARVn.phlh“ Gonerthoea, Strictare, Varicoe ofine u.gumum'.‘ 5 Organs cyred promply withous 1o Stomach, K idneys of orher - experimonts’” Age and sxperisnce it w.r:gleml‘.o--ulllflw 'fr nd cents postage for Chronic, Nervous and Delic a3 Those contemplating Clarke's colbraied puide M clats (o Doeux Kitendly Tetir or callmay save futuce Rt ‘und shame, and add golden years tolife, m v D erc Errorats socens (ampa). and writings sent everywhere, secure from Hours, 8158, Sundays 9 to ia. Address. F. D. CLARKE, M. D., 186 So. Clark al.. CHICAQD, LI- Omaha. BURLINGTON ROUTE. Depot 10th and Mason st Leave Omaha. Ghicago Fast Kxpress Tenver Fast Expres California Mall Colorado Maul.... ansas Clty Exprass ity Expres . & M. V. R. 15th & Webster SHastings & DIk Hilly Fus| 90 Norfolk Passenger. 515 p m MISSOURI PACK Fl(‘ Depot 16th & Dy Expross s to giye ease to the sufferer. EST DR SIDES, | HEADACH "‘“’““ 943 ul)\)mloub !lll d.l\\ll\kt iy ll CIAI M. & ST, PAUL. S, INFLAMMATIONS. l”""l ATISM pot 10th and Marcy sts, THE SMALL OF THE BA ‘K mnw exumnled ENTERY, NERVOUSNESS, AL EROLESSNBAS, are De C., ST. P, M. & O. Arrive et e 5 e e ey | Depot 1581 & Webstor sts.| Omana. | Omahs. ‘I have found'it imperative to have sure and simple remedies oy hand in case of cuts, Sprains, cohls, rheumatism, ete. Shortly nfter eutoring upon my profes- sion, I discovered such a remedy COCK's POROUS PLASTERS. Capeine and other plasters, but found them too harsh and irritating. Neb.,, March 19.—[Special to bruises, strain I tried Benson's T m ” Someiand Acoommod‘n. .| r.mu‘; | 8148 *8ioux City Accommod'n; m| 6:40 MADE 8t. Paul Limited. . o) 5‘“!1‘ T:00 s, “ ther has been soveral ways.-could ot eleop, had 1o apE ite, R &P, “':zgm;,’,‘;_., OrvEny | DO courage, low spirits. 1 comumen nd Makcy st COMPOUND {OF DETVOUS | the third day after using it. Inow have a acco appetite ant can sleep well. My Spirits and ““’,‘;‘fl“;‘,‘“;m;;’“‘: EBBFage arg aimost Lk thoss of & YOUDE AL, etc., and 1t has done AvrLcock’s Ponous instantaneous relief, and their strengthening power is remarkable. In cases of weak back, put two plasters on the small of the baci, and in a short time you will be capable of quite.severe exercise. “sprint” and ‘‘distance’ races and jumping, the muscles or tendons in the logs and feet This can invariably be relieved by cutting the plaster in narrow strips, 50 as to give free motion, and apply- ing on muscles affected.” I ey Local Option Repsaled. TRENTON, N. J,, March 19.—The assembly thisafternoon passed a bill repealing the local option portion of the high license bill = her a world of good. - Paine [ - S s)l:):fl:(‘s(;gr\gl“l«:lxlwlui Lonve Tt ts the only medls - ome matsrenger-| C€lEMY Oompound i Pal Expre ens the nerves.” | strengthens and buflds up the old, and cureg WABASH WESTERN. @. H. Beggs, | their infirmities. Rheumatism, indigestion and Dopot (uth and Marcy sts. sometimes weaken. Orbisonla, | Deryousness ela quickly wma curativepower pecial to d 18 of unequaled “Iam nnww years oldlllfl Imve tried several Bee.)—The opponents to the bill repealing Westward. gthens the nerves, | remedics. but none had any effect until I ssed y-.mmwunaemu with W, Yalue to womeb, 1t o lates the kidna men 80 ntu:n ently wfler. $1 per bottle. Six for 8. At Druggista - | 160188 'fly‘:en :‘tzn\;an new lite and enirgy 'WELLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt. k MYLIUS, Cle'ehnflv Tenn. for a hearing before he sizns the bill, and attorney. The friends of the bill will be notifled to be pres- Sloux City Express.. 1:00 *Daily Except Sunday, “Iam in my 64th year. Havebecnafflic nd in Leave Omaha. Depot St Patho Celéry Compound, and felt. roliet Jrom 15 8. C. KiNgam, D. D., Gonzales, La. *5:15 p of Paine’s Celery Compount No. 5 5t L. Exp. Daily...| 415 p m| 220 p m APy ot‘l‘oloamllv rator, It = = = OO B IVES NEW LIFE SUBURBAN TRAINS, e setery Comi 3 Running bstween Council Bluffs sna Al o tew:z'ifilormemonpvgxm nied sed 1t ¢ [ :flr Pty lg\ 'dd"'lx“’v‘: $othe stations mwny ral entie enty- Jralk nearly straight, sieep sound und well and e | Omaba depot. |Sheely. passed by the last legislature. CALIFORNIA! The Land of Discoveries DIAMOND DYES HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronzs Builders’ Goods and Buffalo Scalss. 1405 Douglas St., Omaha. Name and Color. will be rosy, plum Priede, ume ot S | YOUR BABY 3t BT s HOSEY Bee.]—General Conner’s Rasolution of en- couragement to Parnell and Gladston2 had a J. W. Cartright, formarly of the Platts- for a year past in the has arrived to become on land office, coator Maher, lature to a social session Wednesaay night, ent. gistration bill was dragged out of committeo by resolution of senate Dr. Armstrong, of the Beatrice institution for feeble minded, and Justice Linn, of Hastings, who is the object of proccedings e court 0 oust him from DRUNKENNESS | NEBRASKA e Ll:--r Mrs. Ateie Newman was a senate visitor this morning and was an admiring spectator of the shrewd parliamentary tactics by which Senator Norval put through the Milford appropriation after action had oncd been 5 iven m. cup of coffee or in arti- hllhuullhn"lfluu\iledgu of the pa- U. 8. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. font: It is dbsolutely harmless, ana will ‘ef- | Capital. . fect i permanont and speedy cirs, whether the 2 patient is a moderate drinker or an alcohol Surplus Jan. Isz 1889 T NEVER FAI ,0 5} drunkards have beon made temperate mefi who | HENRY W, YATES, President olden Specific in their coffee with- LEWIS and today believe they 3 (hl 1a own accord. Book of particulars frae 15th and Imm.lnwslr(, 18th and _Cuming streets, : Council Bluifs, Iowa: Agents, The friends of the late Representative Hays keep a fresh bouquet on his desk every a um thelr knowledge, 1 page Kuhn & Co, agents Brad Slaughter returned this morning and was the recipient of many compliments from his friends over his appointment to the posi- NATIONAL BANK /| bt J!m.n, Shooley] dopflk H l o8 [3 .2400,000 2,000 &8 FFICERS AND DIRECTORS: 'lu President, Xiess L] tion of United States marshal. A very fine bouquet was placed on his desk, indorsed STATE LINE, To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool, From New Youk Even Cabin passage 35 and &5 tion of stateroom, Bxc age to und frem Kuro STIN BALDWIN & Pine, is a or, the guest of Representative ‘The wives of Representatives Delaney and v, and according to loca raion $35 o 90 i TRUST FUNDS g + K. Moores sad i, agents st Omuna; All hope of an early adjournment bas been cnats gets through its Hamilton county is well represented in the .__.._-4 Sfaszs-sn nd l"',‘u-:uhr‘l pebttle3pro 2 “Ah me!” sighed Pouts, “I'm tired of llvln % y . RN e Guril “Come now !" said his chum, I know the large loaus are preferred. Applications may be LOCATED, And all necessary papers filled wI E HAWLEY' m'“ Englflur. First National Bank Bullding. Representing OMAHA, NELRASKA ” " Santa-Abie and Cat-R Cure For Sale by Goodman Dr ug Cumpany ‘A friend to the oilious,’ 1 well might call CASPER, WYO., HI)HHE 12 12485 1. 1 1:38 2 2:36 8 3:38 4 4:35 b 6:35 I [3 6:85 i 1 746 A General lhnkmz Business Trasscte.a 0; 10 ; s EASTERN »op A large amount of money to loan on im- proved real estate in the city of Omaha. These funds will be distributed in sums to suft, but E. 3. BISBEE, them — There's nothing better; they'll suit your case.” Potts ceased his sighing and bought the “Peliots.” resic GOMPANY 'S !:x'rluc'_r of MEAT. MEATS, FISH, 50UP8, GRAVIES, § | On uveaton, I Some tall, middle-aged, blonde moustached beat has beea working among the families of Union Pacific workmen. Sometimes he got weals on the plea that the men had sent him. Saturday night he got & thrashing from oue ¥or LOST or PAILING lnxoon General and NERVOUS DEB! Eusssa Cusiicau Co., DETRow, Mica. Wikiess of Body and Mind' of Ervors or Bxcecses in Oldcr Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al ways be used for children teething. 1t soothes the ohild, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for '"3 DruglCo,, Omaha, Nebraska. aly with fac simlio of Justus von Licbiz KLopin BRGLNs Seibing oy, THELTRRNY Buscbu (s e ' “m,,“;;;“;fi PEERLESS DYES ABE, 713,252 | XTRACT DF uun 't Soid by Richaniada Drug i DPTURE e fiel: gy’ “fim Sifesatid 4 No 6w m?.'.‘,'m.m:n’.. fi""‘“’fl s‘/x\:’mul inday iven woove. is for "n-n-lu thore /’ e lSS 1@.,.‘1 lmun ;. .zu"hlu I.mmglrnlll Ve $0 ton minutes bebween Transe ocal aepots, §leck Pian ~ lewn- BR ‘flln A S, B cctusd and P wrhnxbynm.urudrngmm Sealed Remarkable for powerful 8 APOSITIVE CURE L AR fosiage stampe, Address :t»im pliable m.tmn and ab 4 l'ar nuln and by mail by Goedman P11y 80 years’ record flu M 'Awotl the oxcelience of ments, At o