Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 12, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MILLICNS THE NORTH. May be SBecured by a Track from Hartington to Yankton, THE DAKOTANS' MISSION The Rock Island to Build a New Bridgs Over the Missouri River Opposite Albright ~Other Notes, Pakotans Want a Convention. 1. B, Wynn and A. K. Smith, the Dakota gentlemen, delegated by their respective towns, Yanktonand Mitchell, to visit Omata on railroad business, hive arrived and are quartered at the Paxton, In & briof interview with them they s Ythero b an ocenns of talk and oratory from committees sent here before, but we mean business, and if the people of Omaha are with us, we propose to do something that will either result in compelling the northwestorn company to extend its Hart- ingron iine, or will get another corpany in- terested.” 1 win strongly of the opiuion Mr, Wynn, “that the Missouri like to negotiate with us.' *No doubt Mr. Gould has long had the ad- V'mL:lL'x--A of aroad into that country iu his [§ " continued acitic would " replicd Mr, Smith, “and now is the time to build, becausd our people are anxious to assist with subsidies and free right of way.” “It is reported that the Northwestern would rather give Omaha $100,000 than build that sixteen-mile connection from Hartington to Yankton.” “In that 8 ¥ asked Mr, Wynn, “Well it would chanve the current of traftic to Omanan and cut off the benefits of a long haul to Chicago”" T expect that is a fact, but Omaha 18 our natural market and here'is where we want especially with our stock. " . interjecled Mr. Smith, “the valley 18 o great grain and stock raising region, Omaha is the nearest mar- ket, yet she gets nothing fromus. If tho Omalia poople are s anxions for a road up there as we are for rail connection h Omaha, why there 18, in my opinion, nothing to prevent us arranging for a delogate meet- 1§k of roprasentative oltizens from all points along the line, either at Yanktou or Mitchell- town, on the 17th of A Rock Island Bridee, ‘The fact that Senator Manderson has in- troduced a bill in congress providing for the construction of anothor railroad bridge across the Missouri river at Omaha, not only * created considerable surprise but brings to the surface a scheme that has been kept very quiet. For a long timo it has been understood that the Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific road provosed sooner or later to connect its mumn line with the Chicago, Kunsas & Nebraska system, by the construction of an extension from Counecil Bluffs to Beatrice. It appears now that instead of placing itself under ob- ligation to the Union Pacific for track and bridge privileges, this corporation iutends to have an indepenaent crossing, hence the ob- ject of Senator Manderson's bill. Particulars are not obtainablo further than that the company’s sucveyors haye vecently been taking bearings and making soundings at a point about four miles down the river opposite Albright, and have extended them t0 Omaba from the south. So far as can be learned, no subsidies will e asked further probabiy than & right of way., If the bill passes, work will be commenced early next spring and the enterprise will be pushed to completion within twelve months, wonth." The demand fora local tramn seryice be- tween Omaha and Falls City ou the Missouri Pacific road is still being agitated. The real estate exchange has taken it up, and pro- poses to keep hammering at General Mana- ger Clark until he takes some oction. An - dividual of enterprising as well as specula- tive turn has been discovered who offers to give the company $30 a day for such a train providiug ho can have all it will make over and ubove that amount. The great cry now is for cars to move the freight in Nebraska and Kansas. An official of the Milwaukee road said that the four lines between this city and Chicago are hav- ing more business than they can handie. It seews that the farmers have determined to sell their grain at once, and the crops this year were so large that it is impossible to handlo the buik ready for shipment east. The Union Pacific folks say that while they are supplymg all demands made upon them for cars. KEveryone of the 708 engines owned by that corporation is kept busy moving trains and each hauls from six- teen to thirty-six loads at a trip. ‘The Trans-Missour: Passenger association they have had nothing but routine business under consideration, nevertheless, there wus quite a Little fight on certuin special rates re- Iating to excursion business. ERheumatism is undoubtedly caused by lactic acid in the blood, This acid attacks the fibrous tissues, and causes the pains and aches in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hips, and wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hood’s Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by its purifying action neu- tralizes the acidity of the blood,and also builds up and strengthens the whole body. e, A plague of monkeys afliicts Tanjore in southern India. The creatures do 80 much mischief that an official mon- key-catcher receives a rupee for each monkey captured. e ‘Watch the box, buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, 5 cents per box. e Tne Ceylon planters are about to undertake the cultivation of the kola nut as o substitute for coffee, in view of « the duninishing production "of coflee i in Brazl, The kola nut is indigenous in western Afrvica, but is easily cultivated in Ceylon, Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills. « An important discovery. They act on the iver, stomach and bowels through the nerve: new Dl'mmw They speedily cure billiousness, bad torpid liver, piles and constipation. h ieudid for men, women and children, hmllll‘ll. mildest, surest. 50 doses for 25 cents, Samples fros at Ifuhu & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. A flock of wild geeso became bewils derved by Morgantown'’s dazzling gas lights the other night about 10 o'clock and alighted in the river near the sus- pension bridge where they raised a great commotion for u short time, e A Specialty. Tho suceess of any business depends upon the effort and’ skill manifested in conducting that business, Oue of the - most popular and successful business houses in Omaha is the gas and electric fixture house of Russell, Pratt & Com- pany, 519 South Fafteenth stroet. It was 0 new enterprise for the west to have an exclusive gas nnd electric fixture house in Omaha, but a visit to their show rooms will convinee any one that such a house was needed here. Their show rooms contain many new and original designs and is one of the finest assortments of chandeliers west of New York, The writer was shown some elegant designs of chaundeliers that are to be placed in the residences of O. M. Carter, C. F. Weller, C. H. Tjams and others. Messrs, Russell, ratt & Co,, are practical men in this line and are ‘{mapnred 10 furnish any- thing wanted for Hrhl.lng DUrDOSes. This house is too well known to need further comment and their work speaks well for itself. Tho Haveas Corpus Case of Evelyn Miller. In the case of Thomus and Catharine Burrus vs Louls B. Miller for the possession of the child, Eve yn Miller, in the United States court, Mr. John Schamp yester- day replied to Lombertson’s argu- ments for a' new trial. He said that the opposing counsel's first reason ' ns- signed for the subport of the motion, namely, that the petition does not set forth that parties are citizens of different statos was surprising after the understanding bo. tween counsel in the early proceeding of the case, when the direct allegation of eiti- zenship was discovered, and a stipulation was drawn up and signed in which it was agrend that the matter, bo heard and doter- mined before Judge Dundy, There was evough allegod, anyway, to make t izens indoed. Pending the taking of the ov- idence, it was mentioned and agreed upon that these parties, Miller and Burrus, wero citizons of Ohio and Nebraska respectively As was said by or on behalf of respond- ents, *“They were in the court, they wanted to and would abide by Judge Dundy's de- cision. But, it may be replied, parties ca not confor jurisaiction by agreement. W are notconferring jurisdiction s given by the statute of the 4 And this agreement is only acknowledg! the existence of the right which at that tune both partics had cognizance of. “Tho potitioner has tiled a motion toamend 7 substituting the allegation of the parties. There can be no question of the right to amend. A8 1o the right, to amend seo Man- hewson vs Grant, 2 Howard 203 and cases re- ferred to therein. In thatcase an amend- ment was allowed after it had been taken to the supreme court, and the court there also holds the question of ‘amendment was aques- tion of discretion in the court, A similar ruling was quoted in Sheplierd vs Nelson, 6 Howard 260, in which the court holds that whero the court permitted an amondment two yoars after trial and after the cause had been taken to the su- mo court, Judge Girier, the court, held ‘that the objection that the court below could not make this amenduiont for want of con- tinuance is hardly worthy of notice. Such technical objections h:n’u long ceased to be any avail in auy court.’ “The second objection,” continued the at- torney, “is that tius is not a controversy be- tween the petitioner and respondents, but between the child and whom? The counsel does not stute, but as he says they are partios of the same state,’ ho must mean between the child and tho grandparents, Burrus, Butif it was the fact, the case 18 not changed. Not parties of the same state, but citizens, and if that is the test, where and how does this infant get a citizenship? In all states the leval residence—which is the citizenship —of the infant, follows that of the father. The residence of the father 1s settled in Mer- coin case, 3 Hill, p. 809, ‘“Iliere 18 another point to be considered— whother in proceeding of habeas corpus the petition has much todo with the matter, “The principle of law is thatit s one of urgent right and it does nov follow any form of strict pleading. Section 752 of the U. S. stututes declares that the several justices and judges of the courts within their respective Jurisdiction shall have power to grant writs ©of habeus corpus for the purpose of an in- quiry into the cause of restraint of libe I'he limiting actions following do not elimi- nate cases lika this. The declaration of Lambertson that “‘there is no appeal in cases like this when a federal question or authority is involved, supports the argument that otly in those cases can & Wwrit bo issued by the federal court,” was de- nied and the reverse proposivion claimed. It was maintained that it was the intention and meaning that the writ should and would 1s- sue in such particular cases, and in order that they might be exveditiously heard and y settled und determined, then wisdom ested in such cases 1o appeal sbould be taken, The brief was closely followed by the members of the bar present, and at its close Judge Dundy took the matter under advise- ment, Unitea States Court. The cases of Alexander Pollock va a num- ber of insurance companies in which the former sues for a greater allowance than that granted by the companies, commenced in the afternoon before Judze Dundy. The H. A, Brown for seliing liquor without a license was dismissed, the uoh,iudunL having died while waiting for trial. Joo S. McCurdy was arraigned for selling liauor witnout a liceuse. He pleaded guilty to oue of the charges aud wus fined 100 and costs. Distriot Court, In the district court the case of the Coun- cil Bluffs Herald Printing company vs. the United press for depriving it of its franchise in Council Bluffs is on trial before Judge Clarkson. The case of Reynolds ys. the Missouri Pa- cific, swit for damuges, is before Judge Doane. Judge Hopewell heard the case of Krani Johnsen, a colored boy charged with robbery. The following prisoncrs were arraigned sesterday atternoon before Judge Hopewell by County Attornoy Mahonoy: William Thorn, burglarys 0y, I'red Mansfield, grand larcen, W llllmn S, Shatzman and Ed Darlington, burglary. All pleaded not guilty. Tim Corbett was charged with larceny from the person, but 1n view of tho fact that Judge Hopewell has ruled that the act of the logislature, making larceny from the person a felony, was unconstitutional, Corbett was allowed to plead guilty to the charge of petit larceny and was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. The jury in the case of Byram Jolnson, charged with grand larceny, brought in & verdict of guilty and upon the defendant's statement that his age was fifteen yoars, Judge Hopewell sentenced him to the reform school. Mormein & Ditewig of Peoria, TIL, Have brought swit against R. McCleliand & Com- pany for $240,07 for coal sold and delivered. John L Redick has commenced suit in equity against D, R. Archer et al, to recover lot 103 of Gise's addition, Sheriff Coburn has brought suit against the county commissioners to compel them to pay hun $3,711.10, thio amouut claimed for board- ing stute and_insane_prisoners during the months of February, March, April, August, September and October, of this year. Peter Goos has brought suit for $350,000 damages against the Hank of Commerce, arisiug from the refusal of the bank to honor Mr. Goos’ check for 804.90 given to City Treusurer Rush in pagment of taxes, Mr. Goos claims to have had $3,800 in Lhe bank at the time his check was dishonored, aad he allgges that the refusal of the bank to cash the cheok has damnged his reputation as & business wan and destroyed bis credit inthis city and the surrounding country, For Coughs and throat Disordsrs use Wrown's Bronchial Troches. “Have never changed my mind respecting them, ex- cept I think better of that which I began toinking well of.”—Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Sold only in boxes. BACK TO CIVILIZATION. Woodburn’s Return Rosebud Agency, Dock Woodburn, the well-known athlete, vocalist, formerly deputy county clerk and more recently physiciun at the Rosebud In- dian agency, has returned to this city. He obtained his appointment under Cleveland and has filled the position for just seventeen months, In that time he became familiar with the habits of the Indians and to a great extent familiar with thair lauguage, when he was supplanted by a gentleman named Morris of Dakota, The doctor is iu excellent health and the experience he has had among the aborigin bas made him a repository of kuowledge as 0 their habits and peculiarities. ‘The geutlomen, however, is not distin- ishied us formerly by long raven trosse e would doubtiess e deprived himsell of them, however, on his return to civilize- tion had not a burning house at the ageucy ed him the trouble. ‘The doctor is welcomed by all bis friend; especially by those iu the turn yerein o which he is a member. Dr. from the o An Absolute Oare. The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMEN D is only put up in large two ouuoce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, 'nlln chappod lluldl. and sl sk erup. 1L positivel. uurc all kinds of ?nlw Alk for I.In OILIOI AL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Dnu company ab 2 cents por box—Dy mail 30 cents, T0 DOWN THE “DOWNERS.” Why the Butchers' Assooclation Favors a 8100 License. BESEN AND SNYDER'S TALK, Prospect of a Lively War Between the Barbers of High and Low Degree on the Sun- day Question. One Hundred for License. President P. Hesen of the butchers' asso- ciation, in reply to a card published 1n last nicht's Bek ovor tho signature a “A Small Butcher,” smd “The argument made by that ma ever e muy be,’ sald Mr. Besen, effort to win sympathy from citizens. But it is wrong, Our association was organized not only for the purpose of protecting ourselves, but also the citizens generally stomors in fact. Ttisouraim to have nothing but pure, clean, fresh moats on the market. “Tho “sniall dealor’ yays that if he is com- pelied to pay a license of 100 a year o num- ber of men will be forced to go out of busi- ness. This 1 do not believe is true. 1fa man expects to embark in a_legitimate busi- ness and cannot pay 100 then he is an un safe man. We who Lave been doing busix here for tho last pussed through all sor! who- “is an our of niacdshiips, don’t tal of $15 and take our trade. “I tell you our union s a zood thing. There is not one single member out of the sixty-five bosses who does not sell first-class meats. It is the butchers and small dealers who buy and dispose of the cheaper grade of meats, Hut they are not barred from the union. They can como in at any time. We want lealer to join in with us, Inthat way no *downers' or bad meat can be disposed of toro, 1 know from persoual observation that rotten meats are shipped from South Omaha to Council Bluffs and then brought over to Omaha and sold. Then another thing inferior qualities of meats are brought up from South Owmaha at night and worked over here into sausages and other “Certain cheap chop house men deal to a certain extent with theso small dealers, and they don’t pay very stiff prices either. At the same time the man who sells them buys 80 cheap that he makes us much profit as we do. “The class of men whom we call small dealers are a peculiar seot. itizens do not know them as we do. Some of them work on the streets or at some trade during tho summer months, and then when cold weather comes, open out a meat market on a very small scale and buck us through the winter. In the sprihg they abandon their shops and go buck to labor. These are the fellows that we are after and waut them to pay a license as a sort of a guarantee that they aro sincere and honest in their trade. “I have no idea how many small butchers will have to quit business if the ordinance is passed, but there will be several.” Mr. Snyder's Views. Councilman Snyder, who introduced the ordinance In the couucil, said that he had not read the document, It had been given him by Mr. Besen. He had handed 1t to Mr. Burnham, but did not know what that gentleman’'s committee would do with it. In fact, he aido't care what became of the ordinance He was not in favor of it and had not taken any interest in the decision when the Butchers’ union bad it under consiaeration? The principal reason advanced, sv far as he knew in support of the license was that it would shut out a number of butchers who do business only , during the cold months when it may be carried on with less expense than during the warm season. “My ice cost me, last year,"” continued Mr. Snyder, “§500, while now I can get along almost entirely without ice. S0 you see that one might al- most Live through the winter for what he has to pay for ice ir summer.” “Are there any butchers in town, who do business all the year around on a small scale who would be unable to pay $100 license?” “*Yes, there is quite s number, bat I don't know how many. Hickstein could tell you, 1 would not be in favor of hurting them even to drive out these itinerants.” MUG MBN V8. MUG MEN. Shall the Barber Shops be Closed on aay. Some of the barbers of this city are on the war-path, razor in hand and scissors in sight. It seoms that certain of the smaller shops on the side and suburban streets propose to enforce the Sunday barber law. The down- town tonsorial knights propose to fight the project. “It's only the ten-cent shops that's making all this roar,” said a corpulent hair artst on North Sixteenth street to a roporter. Their ehops are located on streets where there is little or no Sunday trade, and they are jealous because the largershops that are more centrally lo- cated are doing the Sunday work. Yes, thoy have threatened to prosecute us if we open Sunday. All I've got to say 18 that if they close our shops on Sunday they will have to close everything else. Its a state law, all right, but there are a great many more laws of & more serious nature than shaving that are never enforced, We will fight the prop- osition.” An artist of lather and brush who con- ducts a l0-cent shop was alsoseen. Ho differed from the 15-cont shaver. **We pro- pose, this time,” said the gentleman *to sce that all barber’ shops are closed on Sunday. It is a state law and reads very plainly, The wen have tg work ten and twelve hours a day during the week and that is enough. People who want to get shaved and know that they canaot get service on Sunday will have the work done during the week.’ “*Will the men be given @ half-day off dur- ing the woeek as has been the custom in the hl case the shops are closed on Sun- “‘Not unless they are docked for lost time.' The committee appointed by the men who desiro to close has met with poor success, and it is l}mw likely that the effort will be defeated in the same manner that it was last spring. The better class of both journey- men and boss barbors down tcwn are against the move, ‘The barbers' unicn is taking no distinct action n the matter. $5,000 Reward $5,000. Fora better or more pleasant remedy for the cure of cousumption, bronchial troubles, cough, croup and whooping cough than SANTA ABIE, the California king of con- sumption. Every bottle warranteda. If you would be cured of that digusting disease, catarrn, use CALIFORNIA CA'T-R-CURE, !l jar; by mail §1.10. Sunta Abie and Cat- &-Cuire are sold and warranted by Goodman Drug Co. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Not Wisely But Too Well. Again comes the old, old story of a girl's confidence and man's perfidy. He, of course, has skipped, and she. of course, is in trouble and left here to face the storm and nurse her sbame and his child. His pleasing ways and prosperous affairs gave him access to one of whe best families in the city, The ceived by his persu induced upder sacred prowises and honeyed lies 10 so far forget herself that she is now in trouble, As usual, the man is wholly to blame, while the girl must bear the burden. The parties all bear excelleot names and this sad affawr cnu @ gloow over otherwise bright lives, The Baptist Concert. As fine an audience as ever assembled in this city pleased the ladies of the Baptist mission av the Heine concert given in the mission rooms Tuesday night, The room was full of the wusic lovers, and well they were repaid, The ladies are ta be congratulated on giving such an vxoelleat entertainment. Prof. aud Mrs. Josepn Heine and daugh- ter dlled the eveuing and gave éh excelicat ton or fifteen yenrs and, Propose to have a man come in witl i capi. | entertainmeont, Prof. Helns, who was born | entirely Liind, 18 a floe musician and has ox- cellont control over fis violin and has a fino touch. His Instrument is a valuable Cre. monn, known as thé “Giant Hieronymous Amoti,”" and is valied at £3,000, Mrs, Heino plays the piano well, while Miss Heine has a very fair voiva, and for their style of con- s give satisfaction. large audienco was more than 1t was a treat for all present, and to tho ladies having it in charge, as neial 'Succoss for the mission. Bazanr Progra Thursday Night, The following musical programme will ba rendored this eveilng at the bazar to bo given by the Lidios' Aid society of the Presbyterian churen'in the Riley block, No. 409 Twenty-fifth strect: and Fathoms Deep A ‘the Life Boat B, Smith, Seil My Fatnor Rum mith, William Rozelle. ... Laughing song B. Smith, Vooal solo. Trio. ... v Messrs. Junes B Smith and K. C. M. Ja An Extea Emanon Ball. The board of directors of tho Emanon, whose torm of offico will expire January 1, has determined to give a directors ball and reception at the club rooms New Year's eve 10 the members of tho elub and friends, It is the intontion to make it tho swell affair of the season at tho Emanon. 'rienas will bo invited from surrounding placos. Notes About the City. Miss Celia Madden will raffls an orsan at dero restaurant Tuesday ovening, ®The Occidental dramaticclub will present *Under the Laurels,”in Hunt's oyera house, Thursday evening the 10th, W. Parnell has prepared a packuge of native fruits to be sent as samples to I’leas- ant Hill, London, England. Goorge H. Seltzer, suporintendent of the beef kitling departmeatat the packing houses of Swift & Company, is sick again and con tined Lo his room. John H. Johnson, one of the trusty fore- men at the packing houses of George . Hammond & Co., who has been ill for & week, is recovering. The Magio city cornet band has been so- cured to play Thursday evening for the Presbyterian bazaar 1o be held i room No. 9, Twenty-fifth stroct. Patrick MeNulty, the venerable fatner of Daniol, Patrick and John MeNulty, of this city, died at his home, County Armagh, land, at the ripe age of one hundred years. The Rev. Thomas Stephenson of Omaha has been engaged by the Baptist society as their missionary pastor, and horeafter will hold services every Sunday morning at 11 o’clock in the mission rooms, Twenty-soventh and M strects, Abont Peonle. L. L. Dunham of Cumberland, ing friends in the city. Mrs. Samuel Gibson and children, who have been visiting relatives in Cumberland, Towa, have returned. Manager C. H. Rich, of the Stockman, and wife, who have been visiting fricnds in Kan- sas Uity, have returned. Miss Helen Hume has arrived from Can- ada, wuere she Las been attending school, and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Towl. Theodore and John Bachman, two eficient employes of Swift & Co., who havebeen vit iting their parents in Chicago, have re- turned. Captain James Halo of Omaha and H. F. Frede of Detroit. Mich., sccretary of tho Michigan Mutual insurance company, were in the city. W. B, Berry, of the firm of Persons Berry, left last evening for where his wife has been months visiting her parents. bring his wife and aaughter Ta., is visit- & Gardiner, Me., spendiog some Mr. Berry will liome with him. Wo are ths People. Business men {rom Nebraska for Chi- cago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will plense note that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1880), they can arrive at Omaha about 4 p. m., can do business or visit with Omaha merchanis and [riends for nearly two hours and can then tuke the through Pullman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pacific railway at 6 p- m, (supper served on dining cac leay- ing Council Blufis at p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. (break- fast also ser on diving car), inample time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the principal eustern and southeastern lines; or if desired, passengers for the eastcan remain over in Chicago a few hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and limited traing of all the east- ern roads. Tn addition to the foregoing, another through short-line train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15 a. m. and Council Bluffs av 9:40'a. m., arriving in Chicago at_6:50 a. m., mn]ung close connection with the express trains of all eastern roads. I'or tickets and further particulars applv to the nearest ticket agent, or to F. A. Nush, general agent, 1501 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Insist on shaving the genuine Red Cross Cough Brops, 5 cents per box. Sold everywhere. Like Two Dromios. Wanamaker and Harrison have many points of resemblance, and some that are not 8o apparent, writes o Washin ton correspondent of the Plulndulpmu Record. They all helped to a mutual understunding and appreciation. Each counts the other a_friend to the fullest sense of the torm. Wanamaker is at the white house three or four times a week or oftener, and for an afternoon or an evening at a time. He lunches or dines with the president—walks or drives with him. He need not-tall offices to'the president, They have com- mon aims in politics apart from oflices. He need not talk politics. Both are elders in the Presbyterian church and are interested in all its in- terests, Both, too, are fond of nature, of books and pictures and bric-a-brac, You know how agtéeable Wanamaker can be to his lnm\ds. 80 you can im- agine how agreeable he is to Harrison, The president 1.8 man always, and 50 has a good deal of human nature and likes and dislikes ‘in particular. And President Harrgon likes Postmaster General Wanamaker, He likes to have him come to the white house. He likes to run in on Wangmaker at his home after his evening walk. I think he finds Wanamaker more songenial than any of the other cabimet officers. It is in these quiet walks dand talks in Washing- ton, us everywhere, thatthe work of the next day is really planned. It is in such intimacy as thav bejween the president and his postmastep general that a sim- ple suggestion oulweighs any formal re- commendation from, without. Keeping all this in mind, you can correctly esti- mate the value of the assertions put forth from time to time by the Quayola- ters as to who controls the patronage of Pennsylvania, i The talk heard so often nowaduys about China's growing friendliness to the outer barbarians ffl founded on er- ror. The Chinese hate them as bitterly today as they did thirty years or more ago. The lives and limbs of foreigners in Canton are said to be much less safe thau formerly, insomuch that if they choose to visit unattended the temples, the Potter’s field where the beheading takes place, or any of the other famous sights in the wonderful city, the risk run is considerable. e Most complexion powders have a vulgar lare,but Pozzonl's is a rue beautifier, whose effects are lasting, [ | knowing you, DECEMBER 12, 1889, MUISC FOR THE DYING. The Phonograph as a Ministering Angel in the Slck Koo On Sunday aftornoon Mrs. D. Read, wiso of Judge John A. Read, died at her residence, 518 Third street, after a painful illness of two years, s the San Juan Examiner. Among tho o cumstances attonding hor illness, was an unique_illustration of the usos to which modern scientific invention may be ‘vul in alleviating human sufferin A Read was passionately fond of music, and after the doctors had pro- nounced hor malady incurable, her son, Willinm D. Rean, concerved the idea of bringing to her bedside the harmonies in which o delighted. To this end he secured a phonograpn with many wax eylinders, prepared at Edison’s lab- ovatory, at Llewellyn Park, New York, whereon people world-renowned for their musical attainments had left the impr of their voices or the tones of their iustruments, The phonograph vas sot up on nstand at Mrs, Head's ide, and the hotlow glass bulbs at nd of the connecting tube were placed at the dying woman's ears. At once she forgot her pain in listeniug to the music of the masters. The phonograph exuctly produced cornet solos, duets for flute and piano and piano and clarionet, with some fine bursts from the most famous recd orchestras. Then Mrs. Rend was uble to heur the solos of the greatest singors, clear, distinet and beautifully modu- lated, and her eyes filled with tears as agrand voice softly sang to her l]lc folk-lore songs of her childhood’s When the music began to loso soothing by reason of repetition Read induced the membe: regiment band, of the Arion b tette and of Blum’s band in this city to play into the instrument, so that their best harmonies might pe heard by the motheron her bed of pain. Seve ters of the guitar and mundolin erod Spanish arias, which were exactly roproduced by the phonograph in the sick room. Mrs. Read wus ulso sero- naded in this way by some of the city’s sweetest singers; and the music uud songs thus furnished did more t anything else to alleviate her suffe m;: She kept the instrument by her side for hours every day, having it repeat again and again heér favorite produc- tions It was the d. sabeth lls esiro of the family to pre- serve the tones of the mother’s voice after she was gone, so she was induced to talikinto the receiver of the instru- ment. The wax eylinders recorded not only every word, but every tone and modulation of her voice. The fow words she spoke while impressed with the fact that death was close at hand will be treasured in her family as if they were vhe mother’s last message to those left behind. Whenever the occasion fits the members of the household will gather about the phonograph and hear Ml . Rond’s voice, ns if she herself had coma out of the past and back from the grave. In an interview yesterda, liam D. Read, the dezd wom said that the thought that he could hear his mother’s voice whenever he desired in large measure assuaged the grief he felt at her death. He also ex- pressed much pleasure because his filial thoughtfulness had done so much to make his mother’s last hours freer from pain. with Wil- son, Le A Romance of the West. There is upon the Yakema (Wash.) veservation a family of half breeds known as the Olneys,writes a Portiand, Oregon, correspondent. A romance is associated with the name. The white father of the Olneys died recently, but to the last shunned his own race. He was of a highly vespectable Rhode Island family and o graduate of Yale college. About the time he completed his studies the discovery of gold in Cal- ifornia. oceurred. Olney joined the Argonauts of 49 and came west to seek his fortune. He left behind him his sweetheart, to whom he was to be mar- ried as soon as he found the fortune and returned. The girl grew weary of waiting, as many others of her sex have done, About a year after he reached the coast, Oluey received a letter an- nouncing the marriage of his betrothed. He nover got over the blow. ~ Drifting about he located in Oregon, and was made sheriff of Waso county. In those days there was usually excitement enough in the duties of sherifl to banish the memories of the past. During his reign Olney made many warm personal friends, but after awhild he got tired of hunting down criminals. He gave up his office, crossed the Columbia river, and became a member of the Yakema tribe. His adoption was in good faith on his part, for he took an Indian wife and raised a family. As his children grew up he educated them with care, and when he died he left them well pro- vided for. The Olneys are influential in the tribe, and they exercise that in- fluence for good. Cozzens hotel, §1.50 and §2,00 per day. Bushynead's Wigwams. Washington Star: By the way, Chief Bushyhead, of the Cherokee Nation, was here a while ago, and seeing him crossing the lobby at Willard’s, I asked a frisnd who was with me, named Van ‘Wyck, if he would like to be introduced. “Why,” said Van Wyck, astonished, *‘you don’t mean 1o say that handsomely dressed and dlutingllmhed looking man over there 1s an Indian?” “Decidedly, yes,” I replied. ‘‘Here he comes now. Mr. Bushyhead, let me introduce my friend, Mr. Van Wyck.” “Iluppy to meet you, Mr. Van Wyck,” *Charmed to huve the privilege of Mr. Bushyhead. And veally—I hope you'll excuse the re. mark—you - are quite—er—civilized, aren’t you?” [ {rust so,” blandly responded the ex-governor of the Indian Territory, and one of the very rich men of that enlightened and prosperous region, “And are all the Indiansin your tribe as civilized as yourself?”” irquired Van Wyck. *0, ves.” Do you PR A e wig- wamg?? “Certainly. own wigwam.” And the chiefdrew from the inside pocket of his coat a photograph of a beautiful Queen Anne cottage, which could not have cost less than 835,000, SPhat is my summer wigwam,” said Bushyhead with grav nfluh\hly Y have another for winter in town.” Van Wyck, who had disregarded the nudges I gave him while he was putting hie questions, *‘tumbled” at last, [un derstand that he has been kicking him- self ever since. Here is a picture of my CHRONIC PAINS, StandingCured, StandingCured, Standing Ouvod. romptly & Permanently, AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A, VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Mé, { Norvous and Trembiing Sensations, gnGL! MEDICINE Tor Bilious and Nervous Diso ness, and Sweliing afler Meals, Dizzines Shoriness of Breath, Costivoness, S 'I his 18 no fiction, Every suffere nowledged to bo @ Wonderfwl Medicine. ll HAM'S PILLS, takon as directe BEEILLAM uch ac Wind and Pain in the Stomach, § and Drowsineass, Cold Chills, Flulh urm, Blotehet on the Sk, O o TUAL ) UINER, Box Disturbed righ! T DOSE WILL GIVE nn"tr [ v:s rm«lly invited 1o try 610 Box of theso Pills, and they will be , will quickly restore females to complote health, For & WEAK STOMACH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; they ACT LIKE MAGIC :—— fere doses muscular Syslem ¢ ring long-lost_Compl TTonsing with Wb ROSEAUD OF HEALTH wro “tacts * admitted by thousauds. ih all Xervots and Debilitatad I8 that BEECHAM MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. Full jona With o Prepared only hy THON, 1 Sold by Druggists grnevall tho United States, scho (If yasr Artiggist do FoHK, WoMAEN ot (e YIIAY Orgay exion oie physical Strengthening Ihu ‘K 1ho keen edge of appetite, and gy of the human framo, Those ANl oue of the best gUATanieos to the bringlug b PiLLS b uAv= THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT I 1 A, hl. Welens, Lancashire, Engla; B. F. ALLEN & C0., 368 and 367 Canal 4 1ot Koop thom,) New York, S0l A WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE S HISTORY; ch s the catirse oF ery |Iu|tlhl~|u<|\ 150 great a blessing ns Dr. T Pilla, An mularial regions, 1 Ague, Bl they ha o handred thousand Living witossos Tutt’s Liver Pills SURE ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. Price, 25¢. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y., THE FIGURE “9"" The ffgure 0" in our dates is with us and has come to sta, No man or woman now living will ever date u document withont using the flgure 9. It uow stands on the extreme right—1889, Next year it will be in the third place. where 1t will remain teu years, It will then move up to the second place—1900—and there iv will rest one hun- dred years. is another 0" which Imn also come " It is not like the figure **0" in our datesin the respect that it witl have to wait until next year for third place, or ten years for second place, s it has this year stood in first place, and is the new & Witson Sew- it will not move irom there; it “No. 9" High Arm Wheeler ng Machine, “The *No. " is not an old style of maching having some slight chaugo made i it und then called *new improved,” but it 1s an en- tirely new machine. 1t was invented by the best mechanical experts of the age. What better proof is wanted of that fact than_ the following cablegram direct from the Puris sition, which was published in all the vspapers of October 2ud N Uniy PAms, October Tns hiichest. possible premuumn ¥ grandprize for sewing muchines was awarded the Wheeler and Wilson Manufac, turing Company. The *No. 9" has taken the tirst premium this year at the State fairs of lows, Minne- sota and Wisconsin, and the first premium at every county fair where it has been ex- ibited. No woman, if she desires to be happy should be without a “No. 9" No man should be bappy until he has purchased the lightest ronning lock stitch machine in the world, the *No. 9" for his home. No agent is happy unless he sells the “No. 9. No dealer will be happy and prosperons in this age of progress unless he furnishes his custo- mers with the only perfect sewing machine mechanism for famiiy use, the “*No. 9. We are happy, for our trade has more than doubled since the birth of the **No. 9.” WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G 185 and 187 Wabash ave. CO MMEROIAL NATIONAL BANK. - T - $400,000 40,000 man, G Henry, E Wil Capital, - - Surplus, - - OfMcers and Directors—E, M. Hitchcock, Jos, Garneai, M. Anderson, Wm'. G. Mau alius, A, P. Hopkins, pres. F.B. firyant, assistant cashier, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital. . RS EE .$400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1589. . 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HeNry W. YATES, President. L xn}s R, Vice Prosident. Mor, L. B. Millata. casaiers LLING, JUBBING, N H. PATRIOK, + I 8. Huaies, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted, ~BUAKE; BOISSEVAIN S €05, London, Eng'and. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & CO,, Amsterdam, Holland, Trantact & genersl bunking business, Securitics bought aud 50ld on commission. Foreign exchanges, Commercial and traveler's letters of credit. Orders for bonds and stocks executed on commis sions in London #nd on ali Continental Bourses o Europe. Negotalution of Ruilway, State, Clty and Corpor y JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1389, 03-404~-170-604. 3 Tfl MOST PERFECT OF PENS, “Morphine Habit Cure AT HOMR WITHOUE PAIN.. Py Ients easy, and costs less than w uoulluuu the habit. COATS. !]l Javes | l v lnhfl. KAI!AM Orry, M Lock Hox 156 T %’Mm et nf..g._;...,,- . 0) FOWLER, Moodus, Conns U MEDICALYSULHICAL INSTI’I‘"\J’TE. M. W, Gor, 1374 & Donak 818 , o ANA NE& PON B THEATaErs by ot GERUNIUandSHRGIML AR 0 requiri THENT, © QXOAT, T T, NINETY RDQMS FOR PATIENTYS,' Board & Attondanco, Beat Accommodations in W 07 WRITE FOR OIROULARS on Deformitis Ades, Trasees Olgh Feot, Cypvatiienat by mm:\ty ru.lyn:"lplh e i ladd " 10od And A1{ Burgical Gpors Hons: DISEASES BF WOMEN :.1'.'.‘..’.‘.‘;‘“!..,!'.‘:3 NT, l CTl AN Oaly Reliable l-uu\ ln.umhm -uln' drtoatty ot TE DISEAS: Al Hioaa m..--u saseeritilly drealed. Sypuiiil vol Sl DmAMZDK!ALQEU)K‘YHALH‘BTITVT 13th and Dodge Strects, OMAHA, NEB, ~ vulsions, Notvors . Nodealgt IPoeadueht, N orveiis Drostration cAured by the i 101 tobrceo Wakefulness, Mental Aing of tue Brain, resulting in ery, de iy and death, iness, Loas er ary Losses und Spermat- torliea caugsd by overexeriion of the brain, sel ulgence. Fach box contains one month's treatment, $1. nt by maiipre WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES cure any case. With each order received b . accom panied with 37,00, we wifl seud the purchaser our written guarantee to_re- tund the money if the treatment does not effec| sued_only n{ Goodman Drug Co., Dru lo Agents, 1110 Farnam Street, Onalia, The “r,yler sttam of Bank Counters in Btyle, Quality or The Ty Desks. 200 New stuu. elhur w(lh 1000 Styles Tables, Chai; Th;‘ryleraoyal'I‘xgewmarcnhinai! Bage Tiastratos Gatal Pestngat O DESKG, g M0, D, Suhe o iy e it b <l TAPE-WORM ©:i i sixty ininutes it head or no foo; o facting roquired. Send stewp for eircular ' De M. Ney pe It 722 OlIve sk, St Louls. bo. ON 30 DAYS’ TRIAL. "w genzEn punine s ..“,, snurulu nently cured lu hs. lnhl ."‘ B ABOUT CLOVES. When you are buylng gloves remember that there ia ol '"‘fifugunnrlmnm cheap. I Tio i eable made 1t o want L0 know more about lov neral and <G i'g.'...t‘;':..r the ln:n'i-A“w‘::.t dokustown, N, Yo BROOKS BROS. & CO. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALEAS IN Watches, Jowelery,' ‘Rogers" Silvers Plated Flat Ware, Cutlery, Notions, Fancy Goods,Albums, Toy Watches, J0at-Collar Springs and all the latest novelties for the holl days. Our largeand fully llustrated catalogue mailed to deslers anly. Al mall orders recelve our prowpt and best attention. _ Address. 417419 N. Fourth st., St. Louls, lfl- S Those having Sound Properties for sale or development, contiguous to Towns or Cltles, or land that is located on some Proposed Rall- rosd, now under coustruction, cun find & pur= chaser by addressing R, M. BPIVEY, Kansas City, Ma,