Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1890, Page 5

¢ ( )\ ¢ s~-notarial uppointments: I E. THE CAPITAL CITY CRIST, Roorganization of the Court of Nebraska. Supreme JUDGE COBB CHIEF JUSTICE. Beginning of the Scramble For the Clerkship--Items From the Siate House--New Notaries — Lincoln Notes, 1020 P St LixcoLy, Neb, The reorganization of the supreme place today. Judge Amasa Cobb Judge Reese as chiof justice Norval takes Judge Cobb's place on tha bench as one of the associate justices. Before retiring Judge Reess administered the oath of oftice to Judge Norval. Judge Cobb's term of office continues two yoars, Judge well's four ana Judge Norval's six. Inturn Judge Maxwell will succeed Judge Cobb as chief justice, With Judge Norval's advent upon the bench the scramblo for clerk of the supreme t commences. At this time th 1 candidates for the position, vi. Au 1. Itoouo and iland H. Whoeler of Lin- C. Carns, S W. A. Dilworth, 3 Geor: 3 N. K. Grigas, Beate Hellings of Aurora. The lat man Friday, It is nnderstood that the r specti ndidates aro all on the ground, and it goes without saying that they all have a respactable number of boomors, ‘it B3ee was informed by the bench this af- ternoon that the matter had not come up for consideration and as yet no consultation had beon hold regarding the matter. The botter auformed put the matter in this way: Cobb prefers Whee xwell prefers Recse ana Norval favors Carns, and as the watter stands 1t is ultogother possible that they will unite upon a compromise wan, - Rose, and Lcese, the present clerk, are promincntly mentioned for the deputyship, ~ The fight is waxing warm and a good deal of interest centers in the outcome, There are not a few who now believe that Thummel will capture the vrize. Generully the opinion exists that both Reese and Wheeler are leading a forlorn hope. Hoth yet, lowever,have a confident following. Lixcors Bureav or Tir O Be } T, ourt State House Jottings. The Bank of Maywood filed articles of in- today. Maywood, [rontier ated as the principal place action of business, Capital Incorporators: George E. Henry A. BEdghill and 5. L. stock, §25,000. Aldrich, Burson 1he Phaenix insurance company of Brook~ 1yn filed the first annual statement of the busincss done in the state during tho year 1850, It shows that premiums to the amount of $12.505,78 were written and_that losses to the amount of $11,6:6.04 have been paid. George Moyer, deputy sheriff of Kimball county, passed 'through Limcoln today en route to KKearney with Francis Brrickson, a subject for the reform school. He left tho usual record in the oftice of the auditor of public accounts. Auditor Benton made his semi annual ro- port to the governor today and turned 10 tho state treasurer the sum of $2,524. insurance revenue 18 nat up to the usual standard, From this fund he turned over to the state treasurer the sum of $14,172. New ;inln;'lefl fablic, The governor today made tho following Pierco, Hast- ings, Adams county; A. H. Niedham, Arnold, Custer county; S. ¥ Moore, Fremont, Dodgo S. D. O'Neil, Callaway, Custer ohn W. Radford, Ponca, Dixon : William ‘Coburn, Omaha, Douglas J. 0. Stewart, Elwood, Gosper C. Phelan, Greeley' county; Hill, Beatrice, Gago county} Arthur ‘H, Burnett, Mindou, Iearnoy county; F. D. Meier, Omahs, Douglas count; B. Rogers, Aurora, Hamilton county: Johnathau Tressier, Central City, Merrick county; A. E. Gault, Falls City, Richardson county ; Joshua Palmer, Friend, Saline county; John W. Lytle, Western, ine county. County and District Courts, Catlin Brothers commenced suit in the district court today to recover the sum of $121 from W. E. Johnson, John 8. Gregory asks the county court to authorize 8. H. Burnham to reimburse him in the sum of $200 out of any funds that may be 1n his hands belonging to the McAllister estato. Ho sets up that he spent that sum of his own money in the late will contest. Horatio Flowers, the young maun who 1s charged with assault with mtent to kill his father, Elijah J. Flowers, was arrested at Beunctt this morning by Deputy Sheriff Melick und brought to town. He had his hearing before Judge Stewart this after- noou M. Gillispie's bond as deputy county clerk in the sum of $10,000, with A, K. Grif- fiths and H. C. McArthur, was filea with County Judgo Stewurt this morning. Dicic B3rothers brewing company asks the district court for & writ of ouster for George Sherrer, who occupies the premises at 442 P street and declines o vacate, Sberrer's lease expired lust April, but he resists all attempts to dispossess him, The Heatrice injunction case was ais- missed from the distriot court today on wo- 1o by the plaintiff. Judge Foxworthy states that business is looking up. Heary ‘M, 1 Court, The proceedings of the supreme court to- asy were us follows: State ex rel Stewart vs Emery, writ ‘de- niga; state ex rel Patterson vs Emery, writ denied, ‘The following causes were argued and sub- mitted: Russoll vs Lougmoor; rown vs Work; statoex rel McLesn vs Compton: state ex rel Easterday vs Howe; on demur- ror, The followiug cases were filed for trial: George J. Squires vs 8. H. Elwood; error from the district court of Holt county, City News and Notes. The day was one of general changes. Old county officials stepped down and out, and the newly elected took their plaves, Dean W, fay and Miss Helen M. Hocken~ bury of Hampton were united in marriage today by Judge o E. Stowart. Attention is called to the fact that Lincoln citizens will meot at the court house tomor- row evening to take further steps toward securing the state fawr for the nexu five years. nator Wetherald of Thayer county and Senator Noryal of Seward were in the city today, The latter is supposed to be pushing . C. Carns for elerk of the supreme court: Churles Crow, the detective, loaves Lin- colu tomorrow for San Fraucisco, where he will reside in the future, ;n ho contemplates going into the de- onvu blll ess on a lurge scale. man, the burglar, and Fritz Kuys- ()mv, -mm late of Omaha, bave taken up their residenco at the penitentiury for two years. Coburn committed them to the pen yesterday evaoning, The Suprem Al What I know about that standard remedy —Dr, Bull’s Cough Syrup:—I kuow that a 25 cent bottle cured we of abad cough in 12 hours, It is a fact, Myriuds of cases of rhoumatism and nou- ralgis have alroady succumbed to that won- dorful remedy Satvation Oil, Price only % cents a bottle. i 4 LEVIIY Tlllfl BAR, Belligerents in the Patrick-Davis Case Laugh in Peace. ‘There was a short session of the United States court yesterday morning. Owing to the sickuess of oue of the attorneys in the Pat- rick-Davis caso the taging of testimony was postponed until 2 p, m. There was so much spare time that the lawyers and the ocourt unbent their diguity and indulged in flashos of wit and spllies of repartee. Oune of the attorneys 1o the Patrick-Davis sase was looking for some papers in the suit when another, his former partner, that they were at there ten days. 'Oh, that's lhn way you your nmm is it!" sarcastica former. “Yos," maid the former partnor, “but it used to be that the delay was twenty d The other attorney gave Thurston tie laugh. The judge remarked that the case was hangiog on 8o long that tho attorneys and ) es at suit might die before it was ended if it was not broughtto a termination soon. “A number of people have ased since it cowm- menced, y continned the court. “Wel ‘our honor,” said one of the attor- would cortainly pass the case long enough for the fuueral in s omergency, would you uot!’ and Toud lnugh that went around the jud self joine At 2in the afternoon, vened to continue the tak in the ¥ neys fo tinuan 10 0.m., league w ur emarked his ofice and had boen do business at y inquired the when oourt con- Other Cases. While looking for n s which to inscribe some romarked that owing to the ) of papor on Judge Dundy poses could be furnished for paly such us was neoded by the nd elerk. The o it these A ot stationery s by getting up ind going tarough atedious red “Before I'll do this ST borrow lead pencils from the lawy I thought that probably the present administration would change this, but it has mot. It i remarkablo proceeding o ay th I sce that a judge 18 restricted to 850 orth of stationery n T don't know wh t 1 would do withi 80 mu ‘Ton doliars worth would be a great sufilc ‘The oppos the late Polack cuso were pormitted to subnt their written arguments for and agaist & new trial on The court decided unon Satur time for the hearing of the case of Bubank who 1s suing_for fees due him for services as sherift of Chieyenne county. lin- ban k alieees thut when the case was in liti- gution bofore he was unceremoniously de- sorted by his attorney. Had it not been for this he claims he would have won Nis cuso. This will fieure as an argument 1n the ro- submission of the case. rontinued the judge, 3, District Court. William Kinsella bas brought suit for $10,000 against the Armour-Cudahy packing company by reason of injurics reocived or last by being struck with a_sack " weigh pounds, which fell off an elovator. County Court. Andrew Ashton of Heatrico has com- menced suit in the county court against the A. B. Cleveland compauy of New York state and H. €. Green, its agent at Water. 100, to recover §300 on a contract to grow and deliver the product of thivty acros of ground, Ihe pluintiff raised 1,500 bushels of corn and ayment for it. “he Wo d Avenue Savings and Loan y obtained judgment m the sum of 5 against C. M. Dinsmor ” Sharp et al confesse in the sum of 8619, vs Sharp et al. Letters of guardianship were 1ssued to William J. Wagouer as guardian of William W. Alderson, minor. juagment in in the suit uf Root et al el A L Pozzoni's Complexion Powder is univer- sally known ana everywhere csteemed as the only powder that will improve the complex- ion, eradicate tan, freciles, and all skin diseases. LAILROAD WS, Rates to Various Places on the U, P and €. & N, W. Com! Some time ago the Fremont, Etkhorn & Missouri Valley road made application for permissicn to apply Mississippi river rates from points south of Exoter, in tms state, to St. Paul, and Chicago rates to Duluth, Ash- land, Wasnburn, Bayhiold and Superior on grain. ‘The caso was appealed from & managers’ meeting November 15, and heard by Chair- man Walker, who Wednesday gave his de- cision. In substance, Mr, Walker says that his ruiing has been delayed because of another undetermined question, the legality of which has been questioned, regarding ihe establishment September 26, through a resolution adopted by the trans- Missouri freight association, of a basis from points on and north of the main line of the B. & M., Plattamouth to KKeurney. “This hus now beon disposed of by aa agreement between the Western and Trans- Missouri associations which establishes the vasis at. Exeter. The Kansas basis,” con- tivued Mr. Walker, *which has not as yet ben modiried, i8 understood to exist in No- braska south of the Burlington as part of the compromise mukes to Paul, ete., 8 rate 24y cents higher than from Chicago, or 1:4 cents bigher from Exeter. The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad 1s there- fore put in the position &t the present time of employing the Mississsippi river rate from Exeter to St Paul, aud from the first sta- tion south of Exeter ana_all its stations thence to Superior a rate 7i§ cents higher thun the Excter rate. This is cond silered an unrcasonable relation be- tween the rates from Exeter and the stations immediatoly south; especially in view of the fuct thuta natural connection of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rood 18 via the Chicago, St. Paul, Minueap- ¢ Omaba to St Paul. These circum- stances make it necessary for the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad to grade its rates from Exeter south, but this should be done as rapidly as possible, and in such manner us not to interfere with the compro- mise basis established by said resolution. ‘This can apparently be. accomplished by es- tablishing rates as follows: Huxton, 1% cents higher than Exeter; Geneva, 3 conts; Shickley, b cents; Davenport, 714 cenis, ‘This is as far in the direction of relief to the Fremont, Elknosn & Missouri Valley line as the arbitrator can possibly go uonder exist- ing ciroumstances.” For two months or more, the Rock fsland, Santa Fe, Milwaukee, Burliogton and other Chioago roads bave boon making numorous complaints agaiost Union Pacitic and North~ western becauso of their combination on through business. They lave allegod that these roads violated thatsection of the inter- SLAL0 COmIMErce association agroament which provides that all members shall be on an vqual footing in tho exchange of traffic. “Tuey are very anxious to have tho combing comprising those rogds broken. 'I'hese com- plaints must bo squolched and the Union Pacific-Northwestern have filed an elaborato reply to them with Chairnan Walker, Just what is clain however, cannot_be ascertained here. The presidents of the two roads filed tho reply and Mr. Walker is to decide the case before the meeting of presilents in New York next Tuesday. A, H. Drow, the youns mau reprosenting Chairman Pinley, who received such au un- kind suub frow the Kock Island ofici t long since, because he asked w0 examine their passénger departwent books with a view o ascertaining Tacts regarding commis- sions, is at the Millard hotel aud confined to his room with an at- tack of 1a grippe. It 18 understood tiat sinco siace Mr. Sebastiun displayed so muct auxiety to have trouble, chairman Fin- ley proposes to ko after him and either se- oure an accouuting or wreck the association, ‘Through the Uuion Pacific and Burlington he hoy 10 ascertain whether or unot the Rock Island has been acting bonestly in pay- ing commissions. Therefore, the object of Mr. Drew's visit, at this time, is as has been strongly ninted, to make au examination into their books. General Traffic Muulmar Mellen was re- yesterday morning to be very much improved. Mrs. Melion is with bim and his fatbher is expected from Concord today. The sttending physiciavs called Dr, Holtz from Chicago, who came Wednesday, aud alter a consultation, performed an opers ation which greatly benefited the patient. He is now thought o be past all danger and will speedily recover. ———— Old people suffer much from disorders of the urinary orgaus, and are always gratified at the wonderful effects of Dr. J. H. MeLean’s Liver and Kigney Baln in banishiog their troubles. 81 per bottle, OMAHA DATLY VANISHED TYPES OF MANHO0OD Porsonal Charactoristios of Soms Famous American Froatiersman. AN ARMY MAN'S REMINISCZNCES, The Unio “Pnss Pacific's Rocky Moantain nder—Kit Carson and Colonsl Boone—~Colonal Veain, the Krench Voyagour. 010 Tims Ploncers With the disappearance of der” has vanished a type of manhood that will only in story, and it would require 10 tell of their re 1f it were possible all the the “‘bor- American after live volume adventures te date to col- their wonderful facts in ©Old John Smith,” Jim Colonel Saint-Veain, Maxwell, s, mm.- L a host of famous frontiers who made the **border” ring with .1‘-‘ dsof daving and whose exploits are indelibly woven in the his- tory of our sountry, are now all dead. They died ‘*‘with harness on,” and far beyond that vilization which has now closed up the gap to tho very foot of the “Rockies,” amid which there isnothing that would have boen congenial to ther ites an army officer in the New York Herald. So thay passed away while there yet remained the silent prairies, the solitudo of the mountuins and the noiseless streams, It has been my fortune to have known intimately all those I have mentioned, and T have sat me dowu to Summon from the vanishad Ihe forms that oncs have I, so that they may appear to my montal vision as I knew them “‘in the flesh Kit Carson, one of the noblest of the brotherhood until a fow yoars ago— when his remains were removed to Taos nnd an approprinte monument erccted over them—slept pencefully under the gnarted old cottonwoods at Fort Lyon, on the Arkansas, th of America, where he d in 18 was fitting that for a time at least should rest by that silent streai, every mile of whose geatly flowing waters could tell u story of his daring. rson was below mediom hel very little dialectic thought, and possessed the power of reading a man’s character at sight. Upon that judgment you stood or fell. There was never anything of vhe des- perado about him; he was one of na- ture’s noblemen, and your table would have been honored by his presence. Colonel A. G. Boone nother grand old man. He was ove x feet tall, straight as an arvrow, finely edu- cated, adelightful raconteur and worthy grandson of the immortal pioneer of Kentucl He died at a vipe age, in full possession of all his faculties, in Denver only a few ago. He kuew more of the plains mountain tribes than any man time, was strongly urged by members of congress Tor commi, of Indian afMairs during G administration, but he essential in our Americ preferment—he was not a politi consequently failed of appointmeut to the position for which he was so emi- nently qualified. Colonel int-Vrain, a splendid rep- resentative of the early French vi ageur—every inch a gentleman— one of the pmue\,rs in the “trade” “nh then *‘far oft” Sata Fe sixt: ago. He lies in the venerable ceme- tery of Mora, N. M., that quaint old town which was his home for so many and where he entertained his ht, a in expression of and of his Tivery one who traveled on thoe plains during the period included bevween the years 182270 —almost half a_century— embers **Old John Sm ncle John” as he was familiarly called. He was a celebrated *‘trapper” and “guide” had lived with the Chey- enunes off and on from boyhood, which tribe adopted him long before the estab- hishment of the “*Santa I'e Trail’ as “'the commel } Ie figured only less con- spicuously in the history of - the “bor- der” whan Kit Carson, Lucian B. Max- well and other famous men of those tim His resomblance to President John- s0n was unmuishmu. “Uncle John” was a character—fuil of superstitions as a plantation negro. He would never eat a quail, because some forty years ago, just as he was about to pull the trigger of his mifle to kill o butfalo he had drawn a bead on, one of those 'ittle birds jumped on his front sight and interfered with his aim, thus saving his life, as he de- clared, for the tall grass was full of In- dians, who killed two of his comradecs who had discharged their pieces at the ‘buffalo, He was one of tha vrincipal guides and interpreter during the celebrated “‘winter campaign” of General Sheri- dan against the allied Cheyennes, Arapahoes and Kiowas, under the lead of the dreaded Sa-tan-ta, in 1508-00, He died the following summer on the Cheyenne reservation, i1n the Indian territory, among the tribe that had adopted him half a century before, Jim Bridger was another of the famous coterie especially distinguished for discovery of defiles t%lough the in- tricate mazes of the Rocky mountains in the early days of intra-continent !.mvel.uno of the principal vorthern ‘*passes’ of which is named in honor of him. He died at his boyhood home, western Missouri, a fow days ago. He used to relate some curious experi- ences of his life in the mountains, He told of a petrified forest he had visited, where the birds were still sitting on lllc limb8 of the trees, all petrified, too. General Gatlin, an officer of the old regular army, who was stationed at Fort Gibson, in the *‘Cherokee Nation,” over balf a century ago, said 1o me last sum- mer, when I-met him in Arkansas, that he asked Bridger when he was a young man if he had ever been in the valley of the great Colorado, then a veritable terra nmugnnm "\'es, sir,” replhied Bridger, “‘and there’s where the peaches, oranges and lemons bear all the year rouud. It's the only place, oo, I" ve everseen where the moon is nlmuys fulll” Bridger became absolutely blind be- fore his death, which occurred in the fullness of man’s alloted period, and i the possession of all his faculties, with that one exception. At one time, early in the ‘‘sixties,” while the eug(neen of the Union Pa- cific were temporarily in Denver, then an ipsignificant place, they became somowhut confused 1n relation Lo where was the most feasible point in the mountains over which to run theirline, They summoned Bridger from St. Louis, In due time—about two weeks—the old man arrived. The passage of the eat Plains” then was only made by relatively slow though contanuous night ! ground befo BEE. FRIDAY. and day riding, changing tonms at tions" averaging ton miles apart. After breakfast pext morning, when all_wero pulling 'viforously nt their matatinal pipes atbund the camp five, Bridger, anxious of sourse to know why he had been sent for in such a hurry and from so great a distance, pro- pounded the auestion: “Well, what do you surveyors want of me When told, with a look of unmis- takable disgust, e asked for a large piece of paper, at dhe same time ro- murh\ng Vh ‘stae 1 _could a told you all that in nd saved you all this here Ho was hunded:a pieco of manlia, usod for drawing details of bridge and depot plans, which he sproad out on ti > himn, and taking a dead from the ashes of the camp tire he sketched n rough outline map; then pointing to a certain peak in the toposg- raphy of the “range” he hull hurriodly made with his crude peac a: here’s where you fellows ean cross with your rond and no where eise with- out a‘heap more euttin’ and diggin’ than you'll want to contract for. That crbde ‘map-—and it was erude— . L am told, preserved in the archives ur the great corporation, and its line crosses the main “spurs” of the “Rockies,” just where Bridger said it would have to. Old man Bent Lnever became inti- mately nequainted with, ns he died only a few months after I first saw him, al- though [ hud been on the plains for years and knew all the others [ have mentioned for a long period before [ happened to meet the proprietor of the fort on the upper Arkansas whose name the now dilapidated old adobe structure still bears. He and John Smith were the only two of all the great number of promi- nent frontiersmen who murriod squaws. The others were wedded to either American, I'rench or Spanish women and their families were ominently re- spectable. Uncle John Smith made no effort to educate his childven—they were sav- agos from their birth und romained by the troo sacre on Jol., which was a source of grief from which the old trapper never fully rocovered. Bent was determined that hisson and daughter, Charles and Julin, should the best education money could n—he sadly deficient himself —s0 he sent them to St. Louis when mere children, surrounding thom with all the cuiture and relinement of civili- zution, never permitting them to return 32at’s’0ld Fort” and the savage conditions under which they were born until they had attained tneir wajority. They spoke no language but knglish and their Indian mother died while they were absent at school. The father con- tinued to oceupy the old | , but the children did not_join him until 1865 wien both were full grown. one has said, an eastern * udividual probably. *Civiliz tion has very marked effe upon an Indian. If”he once learns to speak English he will sogn forget tul hisnative cunning ana pride of race. Lot us see how it happened with Charley and Julia Bent. She from choice married o wild Chey- cune, adopted the'dress and methods of that tribe, worked s other squaws were compelled to work, soon reaching the level of dirt and degradation from which her mother had been rescued when her father married her out of the buffalo skin lodge. loy, as an’ old army friend once ibed him when his character was being discussed around the ecamp, *‘allied the native cunning of the Indian and ‘pride of race’ with the acquired abilities of the Caucasian.” He had no. sooner *‘set foot on his native heath’’ than he found enough restless and ambitious young ‘‘bucks’ willing to place themselves uuder his leadership. These were known us “dog soldiers”—so called—a sort of semi- militacy orgamzation, composed of the mosLdulm" blood-thirsty young men of the tribe. Sometimes *‘squaw men” white men married to squaws and liv- ing with the Indians—attached them- selves to the band. At the head of this desperate com- mand, never numbering more than 100 at any time, Charley Beut plundered ranches, attacked freight caravans, the “overland mail” coaches, and stole, buraed, tortured and butchered regard- less of sex or age. He filled complete the picture Motley, the historian, pre- sents of the infamous Duke of Alva— “His viees were colossal and he pos- sessed no virtues.” He died a natural death from cholera, and as an avmy friend of mine remarked when he heard the fact, “‘the disease was never better employed.” ce Are Yon Inici Perhaps the readers of Tur Ber would like to know in what respect Chamberlains Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. ‘When this lmmcu'\; is tuken asdirected, a8 5000 as o _cold hss been contracted, and before it has bwomu settled in the system, it will counteract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen its severity, if not effec! Lunl]‘v cure the cold in two day’s time and it is the only remedy that will do this. It acts in perfect harmony with pature and aids nature in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions, liquefying the mucus and causing its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and restoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other rem- edy in the market possesses these re- markable properties. - No other will curen cold as quickly or leave the sys- tem in as sound & condition, 50 cents and 81 bottles for sale by druggists. sted ? 14 Judge Ilulmes tells the following story in the New York Herald: Among the cases I found on_ my calendar re- cently was one that T shall style Bod- kins veraus Podking. When I called it the attorney for the plaintift promptly answered **Ready.” “Lam not prepared to go on this morning,” suid the'opposing unmxml “and I ask for an adjournment.” On whut ground?” [ asked. 1 have not beenmble to prepare for the case, owing dosrah, well—family complications. *'I have had a—well— an increase in my family this moening; my wife has presensed me with a son. really have not had any time to devote to this case,” o “Idon’t consider that a valid legal excuse for an adjournment,” exclaimed the plaintifi’s attorney. *‘I congratu- late the gentleman upon the auspicious event, but I thivk he should be made to goon, I have brought all my wit- nesses into court at considerab) 0 ox- pense and I am entitled to a trial,”” Podkin's reprasentative ar bub- bling over wlt wrath, *Your honor,” he cried, “shoutd my client be injured by an accident that has happened through no fault of mine? I have not been able to attend to his business.” The adjournment was granted. e ‘Why don’t you try Red Cross Cough Drops, 6 cents per box, —— e There Was a Rival Attraction. **While I was provost marshal in the Selma district i 1869,” said Colonel D. C. Layton the other day toa Wash- | father shouldered TARY ington Post man. “T was froquently called on to officiate atcolored funorals, One day a negro come to mo and sa his baby had died and the foneral w to be that afternoon. Would I come and deliver the sermon? 1 always made it a rulo to grant these requests if pos- sible. 8o [ went at tho stated time. The funeral was very simple. The the little coffin and started for the burying ground. A couple of men followed behind with spades and then came the women and the rest of the procession. Arriving at the place the grave was dug and the coffin lowered in. Then I started to read the Episcopal burial sor 1 had made & litile progress when [ hoard a dog barking across tho field and noticed an unensy feeling in the edge of the crowd. In a minute several darkiessneaked from the outskirts and made over towards the b ing. Be- fore I had read a dozen lines more there 1l exodus, and only vand mysell were left.” 10, 1890. he, apologotic les has tor g col’ em.’ 1 closed the se wen vices right the over to the tree myself. )id they got the ‘coon? “Well, they did, and they wanted me to go on with the services, but T drew the line right ther The Great Rock Island Route, In changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. have considered every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling public. 1f you are going to Des Moines, Cl hlv.l;{n or’ any point east, our solid vestibule Jimited train is just what you want, Tihve OMRHE Bt & p.m. arfive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m., dining car for supper loaving Council Bluffs and for hreakfast before reaching Chicago. This train is also equipped with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tue Pullinan Co., which leave from “IL U. P. depot, Omaha,cvery at 4:25 p. m., making close connectior at Chicago with points. In addition to this magnif train we have two other daily tfains to leaving Owaha av 9:15 a. m. v. m. For information ns to rates, time, etc., call at ticket 1805 Farnam_ strc tolephone S, v S and 5: routes olflice, ('mm-ul'\'\ crn Agent. SHOFPII\G lN AMERICA Accordimg a Re Arthur The A Description Given by nt British raveler. Montefiore in Amerien what o commodity \lly worth in- trinsicalty or in his particular market, but places its value about 25 per cent over what he will take for it and which is in turn about 25 per cont over what he paid for it. The bargaining \H\ ch in all the provinc Xt o ey ug do soml-l)nlw like thi prospective \‘I('(lnl"l. y to article and v, what's this worth? s[m'chcopex—Ouu dollar, and dirt cheap. B. (who reaily wants it)—Ah, waal, it’s not quite what I want. But I'ra in 1o particular rush today. (Pauses) Bo- lieve Ull give you 70 cents for it. 'o\l‘ul» cents? Why I declar it’s dirt cheap at $1: but—apittooning— l'll let you have it for 90 cents. B.—That's quite ric xkln\\s‘ How- ver, [ ken jist lev un vip! (Turns over about o dozén articles and then prepares to leave the store.) Come now, yer shall have it for 80 cents, thar! ldn’t make it better nor that a P. B. (oxamining article_attentively, but grunting the while)—No, sir-ree: it won't run it. Now—confidently—I'll tell yer what I will do. 1'll give yer 75 cents—75 cents (impressively), and not a red cent more. What say* The storekeeper fires u bolt at the nearest spittoon, shukes his head and turns to serve another customer. Pros- pective buyer saunters around the store and oventually reaches the door. At this moment the storckeeper calls Suy, you can take that durned thing, but come und see us ngain, will yor?” And so the compact is concluded. Both are fuily satwstied and think nothing of the ten minutes they have wasted, for both conclude they have **bested”” the other. I'his phrase “come and sec us again” is the usual farewell 1 have had it said to me scores of times. Poor Humanit ‘The common lot is one of sorrow, say—ut least—the pessimists, they who look at the worst side. Certainly what would otherwise be a bright cxistenca is often shadowed by some ailment thut overhaugs it like a pall obscuring perpetually the radiance that else would light the path. Such an ailment, and aVery cOmumon one, 18 NErvousness, or in other words, weakness of the norvous sys 4 condition only irremediable where in o taken to re The concurrent experience of nervous people who have persistontly used Hostetter's Stomach itters is that 1t con- entirely supersensitiveness of the as well as diseases—s8o callod—which are invited and sustained by their chronic woukness. As the nerves gain stamina from the great tonic the trouvle disappears. Use the Bitters for malariy, rheumatism, bilious. ness and kidney troubles sl Bee News Ntands, The morning, evening and Sunday Bes caun be found regularly at the following places: HOTBLS. Paxton Hotel News Stand, Mllard Hotel News Stand., Murray Hotel News Staod. Arcade Hotel News Stand, Maetropolitan Hotel Nows SL:\M. ‘Windsor Hotel News St BOOK, XEWS AXD TOY STORES, Joplin & Co,, 808 North Sixteenth. Dick Castelio, 500 North Sixteenth, J. Rich, 609 North Sixtecnth, J. P. Hoy, 1115 North Twenty-fourth, Rubin Bros., 514 South Tenth, Frank Kelble, 318 South Tenth, 13, ‘rostler, 1105 Farnam, P. N. Meilliede. 518 South Thirteenth. Fruehauf, 414 South Fifteanth. E. Wyman, 11 South Fifteenth, U. Eckel, 508 South Sixteenth. J. 8. Caulfield, 1304 Faruam, A. Anderson, 2313 Cuming, 8. E. Hunsen, 2423 Cuming. W. lL Picard, 1723 St. Mary's avénue, W. Martin. 1239 Park avenue. Jom ‘Timmous, 20th_and Lake, cable depot. G. D. Gilmer, 1528 Leavenworth, ¥. Stuben, 1104 N. 17ti street. M. E. Lawrence, 215 8. 15th, A. L. Keith, 219 5. 1th street. E. Alpine, 1305 Douglas. W. J. Bonner, 1320 Douglas DKUG STOR: 8 E. Howell, corner and South Twenty-ninth, Peyton & Owen, 2401 Leavenworth, Clarendon drug’ store, 37th ana Lake. ELEYATOR BOYS, Geo. Cooper, Mercauts' Bank building. BOUTH OMAHA, J. 8. Stott, Postoftl G. Reuther, at news stand and on street, Patrous of Tue Bee will notice the above new agencies at drug stores and elevators, which have been placed for the further ao- commodation and convenience of Bes readers. Persous who fail to procure Tus Brs ;vhon w::lod VIH\ canlnr favor by reporting to Leavenworth Mrs. Winslow’s Hoommg d)rup is an unexcelled medicine for children while teething. 25 cents a bottle, vPCle‘S obtained the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competie tion with all the world. /Zwhest possibie distinction.” For Sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, «Paris LExposition, 1889, Nebraska, M»AX MEYER & BRO. JEWELERERS, ill sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the 'stock left of our retail department. ble goods in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Art Good Some of the most desira- Bronzes, Clocks, etc., ete. Remember the opportumity will last but 10 days only. Store for rent and Fixtures for sale. MAX MEYER & BRO. Cor 16th and Farnam Streets. Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 10 Rooms tor Paticnts, TO ALL ME fTering from N Druins, Torribie And paranps Consuipil Rl ouihtisin. gison tus Dl trated bool DE FORMITIES \ e make a specialty 0f Braces, Ihaintion, Kloctricity, Parlys tions.” Books und quesi 1o Phapus e DISEASES O WOME Back, Prolapsus Uterd, Plies, Fonale Wen! Syphilis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, anlu. U Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omy iy, Neb TRt Mannoon, ¥ailing Momory. rary Disenses uni Gleet C L. for Life SECOND ANNUAL SALE By The Percheron & Arabian Im, Horse (o At Fremont Nebraska, Thursday, Jan. 16, '90, 10a, m. ighest bidder without rvicenble 10t 0f horses over L BLOOD PER HBARES w Sale positive, rain or shine, P ralirosa, and U, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, COL. F. M. WOODS, auct. beglonirg ot 10 8, m. nont 13 situated on the I L. DEFONTAIN A COMPLETE STOCK OF r1oe TOOlS Send for catalogue, ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SU. PPLIFS” MOULDINGS, FRAMES, 1513 Douglas Street, . CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF _DISCOVERIES. E"-tnfiLmA. ; O 'SEASES"TN L NG ~Sod Send for cu-culu-.‘l u;unhat rg 2 b TINEWF e SANTA : ABIE ATt AND; CAT; R: CURE H | | 1405 Dougias St. GF EMERS a‘HALLI"’L‘ & DAVIS B KIMB. N, ‘?’PIANOS& ORbANS SSHEET MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska CLOTHIN he %fi:}:‘"fi om ol Iank wmn %flofia: .VIrI roublnotl Fitthd nui‘bo. i, M., 0.5, BROOKS BROS, & CO. IMPORTENS AND WHOLI ry.**Rogers” Silvers Plated Flat Ware, Cutlery, Notions, Fancy Goods,Albums, Toy Walshes, Coat-Collar Springs and all the Iatest novelties for the holi- days. Our large and fully Dlustrated catalogue mailed 10 dealers only. All mail orders receive our prompt and best utention. Forjsaleby Goodman Drug G fugees 11410 N. Fourth st. 5t. Louls Mo.