Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1889, Page 4

THE DAILY BEE. PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING. — — TERMS OF 8UBSCRIPTION, Dally (Morning RFdition) including SUNDAY HBrw, One Year Six Months. ... Three Months. .. e OMAWA SUNDAY B nadress, One Year WerkLY Hreg, One Year OMAHA OF¥ice, N ONicAGO OFFiC KW YORK OFFICE, ROOMS 14 AN BUILDING, WASHINGTON OFFICE, FOURTEENTH STREET. CORRBSPONDENCE. All communicntions relating to news and edt. Jorinl matter should be addressed to the EDITOR it OF THE BEE . ornies LETTERS, ATl brstnest lottors and remittances should be addressed to Tie IEE PUBLISHING OOMPAN Y, Buana Drafts, checks and postoffice oFders to Po made payanis to the order of the company. 76 Beo Palishing Company, Proprictors E. ROSEWATER, Editor. LDING. 15 Thi No. Natice 10 Agents and Subscribers. In order to successfully rectity any fault in the delivery of papers, it is absolutely neces- sary that we know the date on which papers were late or missing. 1f late, give the time and train on which Tk Bre should have reached your town, Also state from what direction, 50 hat we can locate the trouble and apply the proper remedy, Papers are frequently carried by & town through the carelessness of the routa agents, ana when this occurs, we can, with full Anformation, place the blame whero it belongs. Weo will consider it a favor 1t agents and sub- scribers will notify us at once when Tue Ber falls to reach them promptly. THE DAILY BEE. Sworg Btatement ot Ciroulation. “ Btate of Nebraska, County of Douglas, | M actual circulation D, week ending April 27, 1880, was as follows: Funday, April Monday, April Tuesd Avril Wedne April 24 Thursday, April 25", Friday. Aprii 20 Saturday, April27 Average....... GEOKGE B, Bworn to hefore me and subseribad to resence this Zith day of April, A, D. 188, Seal, N. b, ¥RIL, Notary Public. State of Nebraska, | o County of Douglas, { 5% (George B, Tzscnuck, belng duly swor ses and says that he 18 secretary of tne blishing company, that the actual ave dally circulation of 'l BEE for t month of April, 18%, 18744 copies: for May, 1 18,183 r:;mm; for . 188K, 10,243 cople: Juily, 1888, 18,063 cepies; for Augist, 1838, copies; for September. 1583, 18,154 ' coplés; October, 1588, 18,04 copies; for November, 188%, 18,086 copies; for December, 1888, 18,223 copies for January, 180, I%674 cobles; for February, 1£80, 18,6 coples; for March, 18,854 coples. GEORG CHUCK., Sworn to befors me and presence this 16th day of April, A. D., 1850, . 1., Notary Public. Tre South side still awaits the coming of those promised street cac lines. THE military, naval and civic dem- onstration in” New York City was in every respect worthy of the great occa- sion which called it forth. Tue czar has found threatening let- ters on his table. There is evidently a loud call for civil service reform in the departments of his household. A CHAPLAIN of the legislative assem- bly of Arizona has returned his salary to the conscience fund. TIs Arizona try- ing to bribe her wuy into the union by such methods? irsT it was Minneapohs to inaug- St. Paul to enjoyanother. Itisnipand tuck which of thesc shall take the lead from day to day. T1 is highly significant that the pro- hibition amendment recently submitted to the voters of Massachusetts is the first constitutional amendment ever re- jectea in that state. TuoE council should make provisions for the immediate printing in pamphlet form of the amended charter for the benefit of city officials, taxpayers and citizens in general who find it neces- *sary to consult that'document. Toe rapid extension of railroads in the west is aptly illustrated in the number of miles of railroad constructed and in operation in Montana. Three trans-continental lines drain that territory, with an aggregate of nearly two thousand miles, and every county seat but three has railroad con- mections with these trunk lines. Yet Montaua is said to lack sufficient rail- road facilitie THERE has not been a single case where law-breaking railroad officials have been punished under the ponalties fmposed by the intec-state law. T 200, in the face of the fact that Judge Cooley, of the commission, has given due warning that the time for leniency . had passed and penalties would be in- ~ flicted. It remaids togbe scen whether the commission will carry out its threat, now that evidence is conclusive that certain railroads in Chicago are guilty of gross infractions. IT 15 now definitely announced that the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chautau- qua assembly will oy its first session June 18 and close July 4, on the beauti- Aul grounds now being laid out in Coun- cil Bluffs. An attractiveand instructive programme is being prepaved for the gession, and the prospects are that the season will be a success in every par- ticular. It bohooves the people of ‘Western lowa and Eastern Nebraska to Jend their aid to this enterprise. It is to them that the managers of the pro- 4Ject look for encouragement, and plans should be laid now to attend the first ssion to in ordsr encourage the " Chautaugua and foster its growth. Tne goldaen gawe special between Omaha and San Francisco,it would seem, is to be supplanted by u new overland passenger train which Is to make fast time beiween ocean and ocean. It is pronosed that a train leavi an- ~wisco shull arrive at Omaha in three @ays, in Chicago in three days and mineteen hours, and in New York in four days aud twenty-one hours. Such & fust transcontinental service has not been attempted heretofore, and its suc- pess will be watched with no little in- Rerest in railroad circles. But while an ‘pverland fast train may ut first be more Ao the nature of an experiment, the era - of slow trains and improper accomuo- @ations is past. The Union Pacific has 1ven its patroas a sample of luxurious veling, and it may be depended upon shat the publio will insist upon the best and latest improved train service be- fwoen Omabha and Sen Franeiscoin the pnnn. AN ELOQUENT ORATION. The speech of Hon. Chauncey M. Depew in New York, yesterday, was eminently worthy of the great occasion. It was truly the greatest effort of his life. Clear-cut, eloguent and historical it places him in the front rank of Amer- icah orators. Delivered under the shadow of the statue of Washington, and surroundod by an eager multitude of patriotic people, he fulfilled the ex- pectations of his hea and readers and confirmed the wisdom of his selec- tion, The oceasion did not flights of oratory. The simplo story of the struggles of the founders of the republic, without adornment, is in it- self, the grandest chapter in human histo Itis the beacon of liberty, illuminating the paths of the oppressed in all lands, and emphasizing the axiom that *he who would be free must strike the blow.” Mr. Depew rs demand grand traced in elojuent words the mighty, struggle of the infant colonies against Great Britain, the darkness and despair which at times enveloped the conti- nentals, the hardships and privations endured that freedom might live, and the sacrifices cheerfully made that the new world might enjoy the blessings of a government by and for the people. It ig a story a century old, but can not be told too often. In the wild, nervous rush of modern life we are apt to forget the men and means by which Ame achieved its peerless position among the nations of the earth, and overlook the patriotic devotion of those who threw life and property around the infant nation. Their valor is a model, their lives an 1nspiration for the people of to-day. In character and deeds they will live unrivalled in the history of the world. Surrounding the grand central figure of Washington, they form a picture of unselfish devotion, of gen erous sacrifice, of valor in field and forum, and of civil and religious lib- erty, which will forever remain the admiration of mankind ION TALK. teports procoeding from Washington regarding an extra se n of congress, to be called probably in Octoboer, con- tinue to be made, though theve is noth- ing more definite upon which to base them than the general proposition that a special session will be necess in order to prevent any delay in organiz- ing the next congress, which, owing to the small republican majority and the number of candidates for the speaker- hip may be a good deal of a struggle. Tt is felt to be desira- ble that the ovganization of the house, so far st least as the election of a speaker is concerned, ought to be effected in advance of the regular session, and doubtless this i the correct view. With the house fully organized before the meeting in De- cember, it would be in a position. when the regular session begun, to imme diately take hold of the economical questions which it will be peculiavly the duty of the next congressjto deter- mine, and which it is desirable for all interests shall be settled as speedily as possible. The adminis tration has not thus far found the surplus especially porplexing. It is dealing with the matter intelligentl) and to the advantage both of the trea ury and the public intevests, but it is quite possible that it may encounter ob- ¢s in the future, and hence the im- wce of congressional action that will prescribe a regular and safe cour There is reason to believe that Presi- dent Harrison fully appreciates the de- mands of the situation, and that he acquiesces in the view of Senator Allison and other leading re- publicans regarding the expediency of calling an extra session at least in Octo- ber. There does not appear to be any danger to the finances of the country between now and then resulting from an accumulation of the surplus, as it avpears to be the purpose of the admin- istration to handle the financial affairs of the government so that the interests of business shall not suffer, but at the same time there is an evident desire to avoid all unnecessary delay on the part of the next congress in re-arrang- ing the fiseal system on a basis that will be permanent at least during the present administration. A move or less prolonged discussion will be ne sary to accomplish this, and hence the expedioncy of gaining time for this and other matters of practical legisla- tion by calling an extra session, in which the house will at leastbe enabled to complete its organization, BRICK PAVEMENTS, Brick pavement is rapidly coming into use in a number of western cities. Several streets in Lincoln and Beatr! were paved with this material last year and the results nave been satisfactory, although the traffic’ on streets thus paved was not sufficient to thoroughly test the durabilivy of the material. The great objection to brick is the fact that the avticle us in western cities will chip al tho edges under heavy traflic. Once broken the mater- inl is soon ground into fine powder. which1s walted about by the winds in disagrceable clouds. On the other hand the vitrified fire brick used 1n a score of eastern cities has successfully proved its utility and duvability, Hy- draulic tests made at Pittsburg und Cincinnati show that vitrified brick resisted a pressure of 56,000 pounds, while similar cubes of granite from different quarries was hed at pre sures rvanging from 17,000 to 80,000 pounds. A two-inch sauare cube of seasoned oalk was crashed with a pres sure of 12,000 pounds, The Ohio Vulley Mainguctuier vigor- ously assails and refutes the assertions of Mr. John Grant, recently published in Tie BeE that brick pavement was & failure in all cities where it had been used, Mr. Gramt guoted Washington, San Franeisco, Galeshurg, N1, Zanesville and Steubeuville, O., ‘and Lincoln, Neb., as cities where brick pavement had proyed a lamentable fail- ure, The Mynufuctwer usserts that there was not & yard nor & brick, of the vitrifled clay brick, laid 10 either of those cities, and claims that Grant grossly misstated the facts in regard to Zanesville, Steubenville and Young: town. Zinesville -uses vitrified fire bricic and is incrédsing Ler area largely l each year. Her people are entirely | Omaha to oliim any business relation satisfied with it and will have no other. In Youngstown, a large section of brick pavement was torn up because the material wos soft an @ porous and vitri- fiea fire brick substituted., Steuben- ville has experimented with brick pave- ment for five years and the results have been so satisfactory that the entire city will be paved with that material. There no reason to doubt that vitrified fire brick is one of the coming paving materials, The fact that the boards of public works of Buffalo, Cleveland, Pittshurg, Toledoand Phila- delphia have recommended it is strong proof of its durability, Philadelphia will lay 5,000,000 fire brick in the streets this yvear. The material is cheaper in those cities than granite or cobble stones, makes an even surface, and relieves the residents of the deaf- ening rattle of traffic on hard, uneven pavemants, The property owners on several strects in Omaha ave now iuvestigating the ndvantages of brick for pavement, and, in all probability, some sections of the city will be paved with that ma- terial this yoar. It is important, ther fore, that the best material should be selected. If brick of the recuired hard- ness can be produced at home at reason- able cost, it would be to the interest of the city to eucourage and patronize the industry. Any material which will overcome the mania for wooden blocks would be a'deliverance from decay and dry rot which false economy has spread over miles of the best streets in the city, Tur BEe does not want to be understood as recommending vitrified brick for pavements, but considers it worthy of an experiment. is LOCAL TRAINS. The Union Pacific has acted wisely in deciding to have a local passenger train between Columbus and Omaha, with connection at Valley with the Omaha & Republican Valley trains from the Stromsburg district, If it is their intention to also have a train from Beatrice, reaching here in the forenoon, it will make the situation still better. In this connection, if they will run their freight and live stock trains on the Omuha & Republican Valley road, so they will arrive here carly in the morning, in time for the daily South Omaha market, and have them leave here'at night, it will give the business men in the country a chance to come in and sell their grain, produce, cattle and hogs in the forenoon and buy dry goods, salt, lumberand other necessary articles during the day, with plenty of time to reach their homes at night. The freigat trains leaving here in the evening will carry their pur- chases, in time to reach them carly the unext morning—early enough to sell them during the day., This is of the greatest importance to our friends in the country, especially on Saturda; when the farmers “come to town” to do their weekly trading. " Some complaint might arise about the mails, but this is of no consequence when they run inst the laws of commerce. he local passenger train referrved to, will be convenient for ladies to do their shopping, and othersseeking the amuse- ments of the city, such as the matinees, base ball games, celebrations, ete. To accommodate these the rewurn trip to Columbus, Stromshurg, and other places should be held sutficiently late to enable these throngs to reach the trains, If it is not the intention to extend the in to Grand Island, by arranging the wins on the Norfoik, Albion, and Cedar Rapids branches at Columbus, and the branch lines at Grand Island, s0 they will reach Columbus and Grand Island in the forenoon and return at night, it will enable those two flourish- ing cities to become important trade and travel centers for the surrounding dis- tricts, with Omaha asthe principal base of supplies. But under all circumstances the live stock trains on those branches should be run at convenient hours for the South Omaha markets. In ashort time this will require an extension of the train service to a convenient connection with Omaha, if it is not immediately neces- sary. On the Fremont & Elkhorn Valley railroad the run can be conveniently made from Hastings, Norfolk, Oalkdale, via Albion, Geneva and Creighton, So all of these trains can reach Omaha by noon, picking up their pussengers on the way, and distributing them at night on the return trip. § it is, the Lincoln & Norfolk train arrangements are ex- cellent, reaching Omaha at 10:15 a, m. and returning at 5:15p. m, The local train service on the St. Paul & Omaha road 18 no accommoda- tion at all beyond Blair., There ought to boa train from Sioux City, Harting- ton, Randolph and other places into Omaha every morning not later than 11 o'clock, leaving here on the return trip about 6 p. m. When this is done and the train made permancnt, with the people in di rect communication with their prinei- pal home market at Omaha, the vening country will settle up rapidly and the agitation for building a rival rond will cease. Ou the Missouri Pacific the train ser- vice is worse than useless. There is no renson why it should not be as good at Omahaas it is at Atchison, Leaven- worth and Kansas City. We fail to see why these cities should be built up at the expense of Omaha, If the manage- ment will put on a teain from Falls City, with Lincoln and Nebraska City con- nections, reaching Omaha in the fol noon, and veturning at night, with freight and live stock trains at con- venient hours, the Missouri Pacific will find & bag of gold at the end of euch ran, and they will need no spectacles to find it. ‘Phese local trains ave the foundation of the prosperity of Omaha and the west. Just so fast as civcumstances per- mit they ought to be extended in every divection, and by all meuns, when the most convenient hour is selected, they should be run without change from year to year, tr Prk Sioux City Jownal struggles las boriously through a columo of nsser- tions and conteadictions to prove that the thrifty hamlet of northwestern lowa holds the key w the business of north Nebra:ks, aud that it is useless for with that se®®n. This very generous and unselfish advice comes from a source which evinogg alarm at the revival of the Omaha & Yankton railroad scheme. While Sioux @itsis wasting breath ina vain offort to farpish a market for the products of the thriving Missouri river counties, Oniglia is turning their pork and beef and cor ‘ nto cash, and supply- ing the peonle with manufactured nece: saries and luxuwles of life. And this city will contimue to supply nine-tenths of the business of that region. Kven it Omaha could be shut out of northenst Nebraska . By any possible 1qnation, the enterprising peo- ple of Norfolk would drive Sioux City out of the field. The former possesses the cupital, the energy and the grit to get there, while Sioux City's enterprise is limited to a mad desire to consume Covington whisky. There is no danger that the latter will make much progress in Nebraska. Aslongas the barrels and kegs are flowing on the west banks of the river, she will tarry there and soak hevself com- ITisa terrible story of disappomt- ments, hardships and impositions which Tie Bee's special corvespondent graph- ically describes in Oklahoma. But that 15 just what might have been expected. When men go crazy over a wildeat scheme, whether it be in farm lands, mining enterprises, or town lots, theve are tens of thousands of dupes who sac- rifice their all to one individual, who makes a stake on the venture. From the first the Oklahoma movement was badly managed. But, worse than this, the soil is unfit for agricuiture, the cl mate is bad, and the chances for an hon- est man to get a foothold among desper- adoes and land-grabbers issmall indeed. All this was set forth through the pre of the countr The leading papers took pains tospread the news that Okla- homa was no land flowing with milk and honey. The man who left a com- fortable home to take his chancesin that wilderness has, therefore, noone but himself to blame for his foolhard ness. = Tue phenominal growth and wealth of Dakota in the last decade excites the admiration of the countr The total valuation of property in Dakota shown by the assessment roll for 1888 amounts to one hundred and sixty-one millions, five hundred thousand dollars. Four thousand. three hundred miles of railroad and other property in the ter- ritory belongihir to the railroads with a valuation of ovdr farty millions are not assessed and are not included in the property valuation, since railroads are axed upon their gross earnings. But taking the property valuation as re” turned in the atsesdors’ books, which is about two-thirds of its true value, it would be no exaggeration to estimate the wealth of Dakowa at a round three hundred and twenty-five millions. THE determigtidn of the Union Pa- cific to put” on additional daily local trains between Orhaha nnd Columbus will be highly appreciated by the ple along the rdad as well as at Omaha. There is every renson. to believe that the company will be encoaraged by the local traffic to extend this service at least as far as Grand Island. This would enable the people along the line for a distance of a hundred and fifty miles west to come to Omaha, transuct their businessand return home the same day. The constantly growing relations between the cities and the metropolis of the state will soon make such local accommodation trains an ab- solute necessity, and the example set by the Union Pacific will be followed by all other roads centering at Om: WL wereengaged in giving practical signific e to Arbor day, last week, the legislature seriously discussed w bill which, if it becomesa law, will level the remaining pine and hemlock forests of the state. The bill proposes to place all streams not exceed- ing twenty miles in length in the cate- gory of navigable highways, for the purpose of floating saw logs tothe mills. The destructive floods which have ray- aged the Allegheny valleys in the past yeavs is a warning that should be heeded. If the destruction of forests is not checked, the consequences will be serious, if not destructive, to the inter- ests of the people. THE importance of Seattle and Ta- coma as shipping points, due to natural advantages, has seriously affecte 1 Port- land. A large part of the crops of Washington territory c¢hat formerly was shipped through Portland finds its way now through Tacoma and Seattle, The railroads, moreover, bring the bulk of the ores from the., mines, the lumber from the forests and the products of the canneries to these eaterprising cities in preference to Portland where they ave transferred to vessels and trans- ported to sea. Don't Compare With the Panama. Chicago Tribune. The Eiffel tower 15 & tall affair, but when its altitude is compared with the elevation to which the Panama ganal scheme has been knocked 1t simply. 1ooks sick. e L = The Okla aniacs. Washington Post. Oxklaboma needs nothing now but a high fence and an annual appropriation to make it one of the miost densely ponulated insane asy- lums of this or any other time. - Genealngy of the Dude, Troy Times. Dudes, so far as’ can be definitely ascer tained, are the children of that numercus class of women who coddle pet dogs and turn their own progény over to hired nurses. L& Probanly a Cas Suicide. Chicago Tribune, “Were there any deadly weapous con- cealed about him " inquired the coroner. “Nothin but this,” replied the witess. And amid the profound silence of the spectators he placed a flask of lowa whisky on the table, - - Missousd is Willin® New Yol Times, Missouri is not in the habit of voting the republican ticket,” says the Chicago Times Most assuredly not. But it does not follow that she will not accept republican offices, This is an era of ggod feeiing. The campaign isover. Please pass the pie. The Spectre Declines to Stalk. St. Lawis Globe-Demacral, At the beginniug of the present adminis tratiou the democratic papers expressed @ groat deal of fear that Mr. Blaine would have too much control of it; now they are angry because he does not control it enough to suit their interests and purposes, - MAY DAY M Richmond Dispatch: It is expected that during the next few days the bury crop in OXklahoma will be large and varied. Bimghampton Republican: A critic thinks the “art of writing poetry is in decay.” It he means modern poctry is mostly rot we vote aye. Time: Harry fellors, let's play cop. Tom'll be cop and try to arrest us for fight- ing."" Tom—"All right. Where's a place for me to hide till the fighting’'s over!"” Boston Pest: Stern parent (to a young ap plicant for his daughter's hand) une man, can you support a family ! Young man (meekly)—"1 only wanted Sarah,” Munsey's Week! At the opera: Wil- kinsby's wife—Why do they call the prima donna the diva, George! Wilkinsby—1 kuow, unless it is bocause she isn't afraid to jump into the high C. Epoch: Beggar—*Please give mo a dime. Do not judge me by present appearances, but remember I once did business with Jay Gould.” Citizen—*I believe you, my man, 1 believe you, Here's a dollar. Terre Haute Express: The young married boarder<I really belicve that Mrs. Smith thinks more of that dog than she does of her poor little baby. The old vachelor bonrder Well, T don’t blame heir a bit. He'sa nice, quiet kind of a dog. Yankee Blode: Young Wife—I put a pan of cake [ hind just made on the back porch to cool off, and a tramp came along and stole it Dyspeptic Husband—Afe you sure it was a tramp who stole it? “‘Yes; why?” 4O, 1 thought it might have been an cscaped luna- tie.” Traveler's Weekly: Jonas Sharpwit— “Mr, Van Knott, I have been looking at the hands of the old clock in your hall and have discovered a remarkable resemblance to Washington in them.” Van Knott—‘Indeed! How so!” Sharpwit—*Both were once revolution,” Epoch: *“Bromley, my serial story came back yesterday.” ‘‘What! After keeping it three years and it wasn't read, for ‘I had purposely pasted some of the pages to- gother. The editor kept my stamps and sent the MSS. by express at my expense.” ‘“‘And you're not hopping mad " 0. I'm thank- ful he didn’t charge me storage.” New York Tribune: Friend—By the way how is your novel selling? Aspiring young author—It isn't sellingat all. The critics killed it. “Iam surprised to hear that, T didn’t suppose they could say anything against it.” *“That is just the trouble. They all united in saying that every oune should read it on acco of its lofty moral teach- teachings.” RREIMENT, = T oy BLAL HEALTH. The Anxietics and Cares of Office Painfully Evident. April 80.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber he Heratd's Washington dis- patch s etary Blaine went out driv- ing for a little while Monday afternoon with his wif He was well wrapped 11 a corner of the close carriage, with a big plaid rug foldedsnugly about him and a comfortable soft hat pulled down over his forehead. He looked bad, aud the increased patlor of his face shows the pain he has suffered. The confinement of the Jast four days has had a When he came’ here y the w Mr. Blaine took long walks every day, and did little driving. Since heen tered the state department all that has been ehangeds He is no longer able to indulge in exercise of walking, He he department between 10 and morning and_left it late in the aft ly Murs, Blame bas joined hil from which they would retur For the last month he has y, often alighting from th to pace rapidly up and down Fifteenth street for a square or 50 uear his hotel to quicken the circulation of the biood in his limbs. Mr. Blaine takes every precaution in re d to his health, and he subuits every d treat- ment of a mass; s limber as an athelete after it, only to find a few hours later that its good effects gradually New Yonr — DK ROW. An Incipient Riot Between Soldiers and Negrons in New York. New Yonk, April 80.— Special Telegram to Tn Bee.|—~Wtile President Harrison was shaking hands in the Equitable building yesterday afternoon, some colored citizens in th eighborhood of Wooster and Houston streets, celebrated the day by thumping Pennsylvania soldiers over the head, and for a while 1t looked as if the glorious anniver- would end in a miscellaneous riot. The trouble arose out of a casual remark of an enthusiastic private from Cline county, Pennsylvania, whose company is quartercd with many others inthe large buildin at Green and Houston sf 'ts. He a colored damscl aud she, taking offen brawny champion with a fist_the sizc and color of a smoked ham, invited the soldier boy to battle. They wentatitin a hvely fashion, give and take, mpathizers of both men made up the I 0 Crow which col- lected about them and several outside wrangles were the result. The soldier's comrades, hearing that he was being mal- treated, swarmed out of their quarters and charged the crowd surrounding the fighters, The negro fighter was hustled into a house by his friends and it looked for & mowment, as if the,soldiers would storm the piace. The counsels of policemen availed and what might have been a riot was averted, The mill lasted twenty-nine minutes. e THE UNION DEPOT. Vice President Holcomb Terms and Deta Vice President Holecomb, of the Union Pu- cific returned from Boston yesterduy where be was in attendance at the afnual meeting of holders and directorate of the Union Pacitic and also of a meeting between the representatives of the Burling- ton and Union Pacific, called in connection with the union depot project for Omaha, As regards the depot project he said: Al the preliminaries for the build ing of the depot by the Burlington and Union Pacific at this place uave been arranged, The presidents of the two corporations were 0 have met in Boston Monday to conclude final arrangements. The provision in the agroemoent is fo the city of Omabha to construct a viaduct along Tenth street, 0. gether with upproaches. 1f the city will do this then the depot will be built. ~ As soon as the deal is consummated, under instructions, T will submit the viaduct project to the city counci! and let it go befere tho people. 1f we agree ia this all lowa lines will be invited to enter Omaha oyer our bridge either on a pro rata scale or oo a rental basis. 1 am of the opinion that every- thing, will result satisfactority.” As regards the size and location of the structure, Mr. Holcombe confirmed the statements of J. S, Cameron publisted i Tue Bex of Friday, the depot to cost #1,500,000to be tnree stories high; of brick with stone facings; 595 feet in length und to be erected ou the present site of the Union Pacific depot. Mr. Holcombe w80 stated that additional land to the extefit of $40,000, would have to be acquired for terminal facilities. This is in the immediate ueighvornood os tne freight yard. To Be Tried For Murder Robert Smith, o brakeman on the B. & M. railrond, who killed o man ,named Sullivan by throwing him from u freight train, wus taken from the unt 1 ssterday to Papillion, where he will go on tial to-day for wurder, before J Giroff Thut hacking coug hean be soquiekly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guurantee it. Lor sale by Goodmun Drug Co. . cifies the the stoc 10 PURIFY AND BEAUTIFY THE SKIN Cuticura Remedies Are Simply Ipfallible. Y DAUGHTER, MARY CECILIA BRUNOLD, was afflicted with the worst casa of coroma ovor seen by the dootora who treated her. Ehe waa literally covered from head to foot with geaba. Theso physicians tried their boat (o cure hor, but I bellove they wore only experimenting. They kept on experimenting for over ten months, but, instead of gotting better, the child got worse, and X did not know what course to parsuo. My wife took hor, after wo had pald all we could afford for medioal treatment, to a medical college where there wero somo twenty or thirty doctors as. sembled, but tho case bafed them all. My wifo had to go every day, and sometimen twvice aday, In fact, the mediclne they gave her did not have time to act, oven 4t there was any virtue In 1t, 1t was changed #o often by orders of the doctors. The latter part of January, after every- thing had failed, and patience and money wero both exhanated, T made up my mind to quit all dootoring and try tha Cuticuns Resepies. T did o, and now I ean may that my daughter is cured, sound in health, and well, to the surpriso of hundrefls. b The druggiat, Mr. I M. Krueger, corner Chauteau and Twing Avenues, who old us tha Outteuna REMEDIES, & aa much astoniahed as any of us. The CuTt. €unA REMEDIES havo worked o complete cure, and wo have used but a little more than three foutths of a bottle of Cuticura ResoLvENT, and a proportionate amount of CuTIoURA and CUTICURA S0AP. Tam ready b any timo to make afidavit that my daughter had the worst caso of cczoma, A the doctors all admit, ever seen in this city, and that sho has been cured solely by the Cuticuna REME. DIES, nfter tho best physiclans and remodiea fafled, T shall be glad to have any one call upon or write me who has a child similarly affioted, or any per- son who is troubled with a ekfin discase, that ho may sce for himselt what your CuTicuns REMEDIES have done. T do this in gratitude for the eure that has been cffected In my child's cane. CHAS. B. BRUNOLD, 2005 Gratlot Strect, St. Louls, Mo, 3 (uticura Remedies ' For cleansing, purifsing, and beautifying tho skin, and curing every species of agonizing, humiliating, ftehing, burning, acaly, and pimply diseases of the SKIX, 6cALY, and BLoOD, and humor, blotches, cruptions, sores, acales, crusts, ulcorations, awellings, abacesaes, tumors, and loas of hair, whetber simple or acrofulous, the CuTicurA REMEDIES are almply infallible. Curicuna, tho great skin cure, instantly allays the most agonizing ftcbing and inflammation, clears the skin and scalp of evory trace of disease, heals ulcers and sores, removes crusts and scales, and restoren the lair, Curicuiia Soar, the greatest of skin beautifiers, is indiapensable fn treating skin dise.sca and baly humors, It produces the whitest, clearcst skin and softest hands, freo from pimple, spot, or blemish. CuTrcURA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifir, cleansca the blood of all impuritica and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cAuse., CuTICURA REMEDIES are the only infallible curae tives for every form of skin and blood disease, from pimples to scrofula. Currcuna REMEDIES are sold by drugglsts and chomists thronghout the world. Price: CuTicuna, 50 conta per box; Cuticusa SoAr, 28 conts; CUTICURA RESOLVENT, $1.00 per bottle. ared by PorTTER DiuG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, B0STON, MAsS. . PIN 60 fllustrations, 100 testimonials. Boft, white, and free from chaps and. redness, by using CUTICURA SoAr. 1 for ** Iow to Cure Skin Discases," 64 page PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, and TICURA HOAP. I== FREE.=% Try its qualities once; It And obtained for a trifle of cas! You'll bless him forever who sold it to you, To polish, serub and to wash, T Wo think 'twould make pure a man's sinful swoet. (henrt, S To the wretelied will give great deligh With two or three rubs we are almost certaln "Tyonld make a black darky turn whito, P.F.~Use ** FAIRY,"" tho great floating soap, for LETS'Q (IMNEYS vt YWORLD e vty gy N THE GEO, AMACBETH&LO. PirTsBURGHPA For Sale by M, M, BLISS, Omaha, Nebraska,. Sleepless Nights “For nearly a| wmonth I was not “For o long tme 1 WAS 80 NErvous and worn ont thag 1 could not work. "1 tried muny meds e rellel uoUl 1 w able to sleep, out | ¥ . e P after using g encd and lnvigorated my neryes,” CRLERY COM ARLEY NUEWMAN, Burllngton, Ve, et e Paine’s Celery Compound strength return- | €d.” E. G, SMim ussen, 8. quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when irritated or weakened by overwork, excesscs, dlscase, or shock, It res Nervousness, b d- nave tak o, dyspepain, shoeplcsstient. eluncholls, aud (t only a part of a bottlo of Painws Celery Com pound, and 1t has entrely relleved me of | other disorders’ of the nervous system. greatly.” Mus. B. AvroLu, Peoria, 1l | Tones up the Patne’s Celery Compound produces sound and | does not contaln one hurmfuldrag. LiKe noth- | Forlwo years | was a sufferer {rom nervous g eloe, It 13 aranteed cure for sieepless | debility, and I thank God and ¢ne discoverer of $1.00. Six for §3.00. Dzl | pound cured me. Lot any one writo to e fof WeLLS, Ricnaxpsox & €O, Bur | Advice.” Growas W. BOUTON, BLam{ord, Cont sleeplessness, from which 1 b suffered b cery compound pronces ot 1t | Ghattered Nerves ness, Af directions are falibifully folloy e Vi remedy, that Palne's Celery Come BII'OIID DYE. | LACTATED raab agrees ek, with Weak Stome Besd for Invalida EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, ) KIMBALL, PIANOS AND ORGANS BHERT MUSIQ, - = = - Omaha, Nebraska Original aud ouly reliable. Beilare of pocr tmstatians. TOHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIE MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1613 Donglas St