Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1890, Page 8

THE CITY. Commissioner O'Ke effe’s son 18 stil very dangerously ill, Phil McShane is ont after a two weeks’ struggle with Ia grippe. . The directors of the builders’ ex- yesterday morning. John Fitzgerald, who died Sunday at 819 South Twenty-fifth street,was buried yesterday afternoon, W. T. P. Woods received a telegram from his mother, who lives in Dubuque, In.. announcing the sudden death of his father who is seventy-eight years of age. . George Hall of Rushville, Sheridan county recognized in the sum of afternoon in_federal court, 1o appear at Lincoln on Thursday to auswer for selling liquor without a license. Prof. J. A. Beattie of the Christian university, Lincoln, will lecture on edu- cation at the Christian church, Capitol avenue and ‘I'wentieth street, this ¢ evening at 8 o’clock., The lecturer is a man of great learning, and the lecture is free. Porsonal Paragraphy. J. F. Colby of Ord is at the Casey. E. H. Monroe of Fremont is at the Casey. Frank McDonald of Lincoln is at the Mil- lard, D. W. Moffatt of Gordon is a guest at the Casey. Allen of Fremont is a guest at the . J. Crane of Arlington the Casey. E. C. Getsinger of Fremont 18 o guest at the Millard. BK E. Valentine of West Point is stopping at the Millard, - Sam Oarbart of Grand faland is registered at the Millard, J, E. Sherwin and daughter of Fremont are at tho Murray. J. 1. Bassett of Hartington is among the guests at the Casey. James M. Armstrong, R. Gerband and A, H. Bausford of Auburn aro registerod at the Casoy. is stopping at Sold Lignor Witnout a License, George Hall, of Rushville, is in the toils of the law for vending spirituous liguors with} out the necessary permit frow the govern; ment. Mr. * tewari's New Position. Ov February 1, Mr. R. Q. Stewart, now deputy i United States Marshal Slaughter's oftice, will succeed Mr. J. M, Jacobson as deputy collector of internal revenue at Has- tings, Will Sncceed Himself, John Peters, collector of internal revenue will renew his bonds and formally succeed himself Febriary 1. The first date of his ofticial service, however, will be December 80, the time of his confirmation by congress, to Have His Chila. Mr. Schomp 1 at the United States court yesterday that the Burrus-Miller case is anything but ended ; that Miller is en- titled to the custody of his own daughter, and that he bas the laws to back him. The caso will come up again before Judge Dundy in u few days, Miller Determin Robbeda a PYawn Shop. Frank Hines was jailed last evening by Oficer Benson on the churge of steuling a &8 watch from the puwn shop of A. Spigle, 124 North Sixteenth strect, the charee being preferred by Spiglo himself. Thomas White was brought 1n 6t the same time for being with Hines, e Marst:al Slaughter's New Deputy. Umted States Marshal Slaughter yester- day appointed Isaac H. Hill of Miuden, Kearney county, to take Deputy Stewart's place, the lutter having been appointed on the revenue ofice force. Mr. Hill was for four years sheriff of Kearney coun old solaier, and a first class man in every acnse of the word. No More Complaints. Christ Willie, the barber who was arrested for shaving on Sunday, will be tried next “Tuesday at 2 o’clock, [t was whispered uround yesterday that the men who have been urging the proseeution of Sunday shavers have become disgusted and will drop further proceedings. No new complaints will be allowed to be issued until the ones now ou 1ile have been disposed of. ———— A Used-Up Cowboy. ‘ Among the prisoners in Judge Helsley's court yesterday was Kd Davis, a cowboy. He had on the regulation clothes, wore long hair, was tough and had been drunk. The fellow told how he had come to Omaha for a “'time,” und how he had treated every one all right except himself; how he had spent all of his money and been licked, and the Judgo let him go untined, Mr. Peattie's Condition. The physician 1 attendance upon Mr. R. B. Peattie, managing editor of the World- Herald, stated last night that the indications 'were a little more favorable at that time. His beart action was better and the fever Jower than it had been, The aanger is not passed by any means, but tho chances are more in his favor than at any time since bis relapse. Their First Meeting, The new directors of the Omaha street Failway company met for the first time yes- terday sineo their election and discussed the plan of work for the year. It is probable that the first work to' be done will be the + conversion of the Farnam horse car line into & motor system. At the corner of Farnam and Lowe avenue the line will extend north- wurds as far as Dodge street, thon west to Dundee vluce, north on Twenty~ninth to Underwood avenue and west on the hine of the once proposed cable sy Other 1o~ Provements were lso discussed, Rocky Mountain Telephones. C. F. Aunett, general manager of the + Rocky Mouuntain telopnone company, is visit- Ing his Qmaba friends. He says that the business of commuuicating verbally with one * mnother, by wire, out in that region, is be- coming very fushionable among the people, ‘which naturally gives his corporation all it can attend to, *Wo now have speaking con- mection,” continued Mr, Arnett, with 150 towns. - Our longest continuous line extends from Nephi, south of Salt Lake, to Fraoklin, Idabo, on the north.” ———— Real Estate Exchange, In the absence of President Hartman M, A. Unton presided at the session of the real estate excuange yesterday, which was a very quiet ove. ‘Ilhe following was the morning call: Lot 6,block 6, Paddock place, unimproved, Price §,000, $2,500 cash, balance in one and tWo years at 8 per cent. Lots 5 and 6, Paddock place, 94 feet front, unimproved, Prico #2530 per front foot, $5,500 cash, balunce one,two and three years &L 5 per cent. Lot 7, block 2, Paddock place,50 fect front, unimproved, Frice §,000, $1,500 casb, bal- Ance lu oue, two aud threo years at 8 per cent. ‘Ihe regular weekly meeting of the ex- change will be held this afternoon, at which & full attendanco is dosired. ———t dhe Tariff Ketorm League. The Tariff iteform club held o meeting at ‘Washington ball last night. Owing to the inclement weather ounly a small number were present. Mr. Fraok Irvine resd & paper on “Tho Relation of Tariff to Wages,” taking the stand that the tariff does not bave & ten- dency to increase wages, but, on‘the con- trary, has an opposite tendency. He quoted the wuges of artisans in Eugland in support of his theory that the removal of the tariff ‘would result hlf'har Wages. ‘Those preseut discussed the question after the paper had becn read, someof the mew- bers being of the opinion that a judicious ad- justment of the tariff was preferable o a removak Other mewbers udvocuted the Fomoval of tanfl restrictions. 3 : ex- | provement on change held a private business meeting | THE OMAHA DAILY Some Idea of What the Building as Proposed Will Bo. When they see the revised plans for a union depot Omaha people will not complain because of any delays that may have been occasioned in getting them out, An in the structure first contem- plated hias been mado that is sure to pleaso everybody, because the city will securo a vory much handsomer as well as more im- posine building. Not a fngle line of the old sketch remains, “When we d ed, said Mr, T. L Kimball yesterday, ‘'to substitute a new shea for the present old one, it was also deemed advisable after some discussion to change our ideas entirely and erect a depot in style and arrangement, more convenient, as woll as modern than the originally dovise long narrow edifice could possivly bo made,” A brief description of the latest prepared plans show that the present anciont pile must disappear compietely and in its placo will arrive one of the finest railway stations on this continent. 1t is to be nearly as long and much wider than the picture heretofors displayed represent, thus bringing all features attached to or assoclated with such an establishment into closer rélations. Tho ground dimensions are 165 by 150 foet, with not less than four, and maybe five, stories of heighth, This part depends largely upon the amount of oftice room that may be needed, Above the whole construction will stand a magnificent, graceful, ornamental, tower, its mpex "200 fet above the sur: face level and overlooking the sur- rounding country. It 18 also proposed now to bring the front entrance much nearer Tenth street curb line than previously con- templuted, 80 as to bring the viaduct, which will be double width at_that point, up flush with the building and do away with all notions of wagon or foot passuge descents to the ground floor. Hy means of elevators for both passengers and bacgage, to be located in_the wost end for the purpose of reaching waiting and baggage rooms below it will not be necessary for hacks or express teams to drive off the viaduct. After stepping inside the main entrance a short flight of steps leads one into. a broad vestibule, at either side of which are tho passenger clevators, while leading ahead and extending through the center of the building from West 10 east, is a large waiting room corre- sponding to another, equal in aize, on tho first. floor. In the center of the north side will boa broad door and hallway, above which the wall half circular or bay window style will oxtend to a small Egyptian dome on’ top of the eaves. Colorado and Wyoming brown stone, St. Touis pressed brick and iron with tile and marble trimmings are the materials that will enter into the construction, If the walls go up square only three stories, a high pitched roof will add auother contawing almost as much room, but the prob- abilities are that & fourth stor will g0 on before the roof. That the stru ture willloom up to _immense proportions in any event is clearly established when you take into cousideration the fact that the first or ground story will be 22 feet high, the second 18 or 20, the tnird and fourth which will be used for oftices, from 12 to 15 feet. ‘Lhe massive tower 18 located at the north- west corner, facing the city. By these new und improved arrangements the train shods and platforms are placed at the east end of the ot and will cover a space of 500 feet in length by 200 In width, This will give the architects excellent op- portunity to display their skill in planning ornamental coverings of corrugated iron work for the sheds. The main track of the Union Pacific line will pass along the west side and the B. & M. along the south side, while all eastern lines come in between them, stopping against the east end of the depot. The vlans are not entirely completed yet. Chief Engineer Bayne and the architects have goue east, particularly to Indianapolis, which has the fincst union depot in the cou try, o get pointers that may be of assistance to them, Some of the features of that struc- wure will be incorporated in this depot. At 1s meoting Monday the company re- elected its directors, as follows: for the Union Pacific, W. H. Holcomb, T. L. Kim- pall and Erastus Young; for the B. & M., George W, Holdrege, Jawas G, Taylor and W. A. Higginson. The special dispatch from San Francisco printed in_this paper last Saturday relatiug certain facts about a deal between the Union and Central Pacific roads has caused consid- erable excitement and no small amount of consternation in railroad_circles contempor- ary to theso two lines. It explodes several schemes conceived by three or four Chicago anagers to vreak down the Union Pacitic and Northwestern traflic combination. It also takes the wind out of reports started recently by Rock Island officials that C. P. Huntington was backing the Sioux City & Pacific enterprise with a view to shutting the Union Pacific out of transcoatinental business entirely by coming to the Missouri river with a line of his own. Uunjon Pacific officials are very reticient about this deal though they admit that the arrangements have been made between them and the Southern Pacific whereby San Fran- cisco business will be turned back into the old channel or all rail route. This will natur- ally lessen the amount of through trafc handled by the Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific steamboat servic Colonel Robert Sloan, agent for the Amer- ican express company at IKeokuk, Ia., has been spending several happy days in Omaha. He returned howe last night. ~The colonel, or ns ho is better known among the ex: press boys, “Bob,” was for a nuwber of years route agent in western Nebraska and oni the Colorado frontier, when it was 10 joke to go over tho route and when a_fel- low lived on_pickled sow and ran tho risk of beiug perforated with the omnipotent car- tridge ball. 1t is rumored that tho colonel will soon wed an accomplished aud bretty Omaha woman and it keeps his railroad and express friends gucssing who the lady is and whon the event will occur. Ci10AGo, Jan. 14.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|'~The managors of the Lacka- wanna are looking forward to the complo- tion of the link twhich will convert their new line to St. Paul into o new trans- contincntal route shorter than uny now in existence, ‘fhus link is the Winona & Southwestern, now under construction and rapidly bullding to Omaba, where the Union Pacific will be joined. At Green Bay the erection of two Large elevators is a factor of purticular intorest to tho new line. Corn will be carried from Nebraska to Green Bay by rail and thence to Buffalo by lake. ‘The matter of a successor to 1D, E. Thomp- son @s general superintendent of the B, & M, roud, northern division, has flually been settlea by the selection of Ed Bignall, now the assistaut superintendent, His appoint. ment will tako effect February 1, when Mr, ‘Thompson retires, A number of official circulars, of which the following is a copy, bave been received in this city: ParestiNg, Texas, Enero 19, 1890, —Cirs cular No. 82: El Senor Don I, M, Orr es por la prosente nombrado Agento General del Ferrocarril “Intcrnational & Gireat Northern” con su oficina general en la Ciu- dad de Mexico, tenara i su cargo los nego- ciados de Pasageros y Carga en ln Repub- lica de Mexico. J. E. GALBRAITH, Aprobado: Director de ‘Trafico. 7k Baxuas, | Adwiistradores. New Youk, Jau. 14 —An important meet- of the Inter-state Commerce railway asso- Clation was begun this morning which will probably decide whether the association shall continue in existence or abandon. The decision of Chairwan Walker holding that the arrangement between the Union Pacific and Northwestern was not in violation of the agroement will also come up. The demand of the Chicago & Alton for concessions was a prominent obstacle met by the associatie The meeting is held behing closed doors. Most of the western roads ure represented. R All the rago—Red Cross Cough Drops, 5 cents per box, sold everywhere. el Tho License Board, Mayor Cushing aud Secrotary Smith were absent from the license board meeting yes- terday afternoon, Protests awainst issuing @ lhicense to Boyle & Co., opposite the Coli- seum, on Twentieth street, were taken up fir Lawyer Cathers, for the anti-saloon residents of the locality, brought forward soveral boys who testified to haying bought beer at the place for their fathers aud others, Loyle & Co. put & couple of men oa the atand who testified that they never had seen anything in connection with the place that was contrary to law. The board then granted liconses to the fol- lowing: M. Wollstein and E. Seligsohen, 23 North Sixteenth; Sioup & Krunel, northeast corner of Fourteenth and Will iams; Cottrell & Carey, 1120 Farnam; B. Hoyle “and John Bowger, 1617 North Twentieth; Amns Josten, Leaven- worth; Christ Wuthr Dodge; Charles Schartom, 802 South Thirteenth; Bieser & Berningham, 1140 North Sixteenth ; B. Jetter, %01 Jacksouy Jolin South Tenth; Fred Drews, ¢ teenth; Krug Brothers, 991 teanth; Storz & ller, 152 North teenth; Garvey Brothers, 704 South tegnth; M. Wollstein & Co., Chirteenth; Hart & Kilgatlon, 1 Yager & Woitzel, 213:15 Sonth Thirtcenth, An executive session followed, but noth- ing was decided upon. The board will re- sume work at 2 o'clock today, when a re- hearing of the Ed Rothery case will be taken up first. Beware of frauds. Red Cross Cough Drops will cure your cold, COURT IN CHAMBERS, Hearing the Uases of Ex-Sheriff Co- burn va the Commissioners. Judges Wakeley, Doaue and Clarkson wore 1n chambers yesterday morning hearing the arguments in the three cases of ex-Sheriff Coburn against the county and two cases of the county against Coburn, The first case of the ex-sheriff was an ap- poal from the action of the county commis-~ sioners in refusing bis claim for mileage for an attendant in transferring insaue patients w tho asylum. Tho amount rejected was $33, but on the result hangs the disposition of similar claims amounting to about 8400, The second suit is an apveal from a disal- lowance made by the commissioners of the ex-sheriff’s claim for boarding prisoners committed to the county jail for violations of the city ordinances, Tho third.case 18 an appeal from the claim of the commissioners for a portion of the sherift's fees from government and transient prisoners for the use of the juil. The suits of the county against Coburn are for remuneration for tho use of the jail and for an excess claimed to huve been paid dep- uty sherifs in their capacity as bailifs, The cases were arged by County Attorney Mahouey for the county and Cowin & Mc- Hugh for the. ex-sneriff, und were taken under advisement by the court, District Court. Johanna Fitzgerald has commenced suit in foreclosure against Charles C. Burdick et al, to recover payment on a note for $1,200 se~ cured by mortgage on o lot in Pruyn’s sub- division of lot 34 in Millard & Culdwell’s ad- dition. Mary Babbington bas applied for a divorce from her husband, Edward, charging him with habitual dru ukenness and cruelty, She also asks for the custody of three minor children. Minnie Golson has applied to the courts to have the marriago contract entered into at Lincoln on June 4. 1880, between herself and Mack Golson, set aside aud declared void. She alleges that Golson represented that he was an unmarried man, when, as a mattes of fact, he had a_wife in Fremont. On this representationghe married him, but as soon as she learned of his perfidy she had him ar- rested, and he was convicted of bigamy and is now serving a sen- tence of eighteen months in the state penitentiary. She therefora applies for re- lief at the hands of the court, W. S. Ryan has commenced suit in fore- closure against John F, O'Hanlon et al to secure payment of a note for $127.60 secured by second mortgage on lots 11 and 12 in Wise & Parmalee’s addition to Omaha, County Courr. Alonzo J. Sawtell has commenced suit against the American Water Works com- pany for $000 damuges sustsined on account of the loss of three Lorses, which were killed while the plaintiff was employed by the water works company during the con- struction of the plant at Florence. The Washburn & Moen manufacturing company has brought suit. against the A. L. Strang company to recover $519.77 on a bill of exchange, The Douglas County bani obtained judg- ment against C. J, Johnson et al,in the sum of §304. In the case of Storz & Tler vs. O'Berg judgment was rendered for the plaintiff in the sum of §1,000. In the case of Culligan et _al, assignee, vs. O'Berg, judgmentjwas rendered for plaintiff in the sum of $243. The Only One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, elect lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp featuro 1n the Puilman sleeping cars run on theso lines if patented and cannot be used by apy other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m. dally, arriving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train are not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket oflice, 1501 Farnam st, F. A, Nasn, Gen, Agt. J. E. PRESTON, Pass. Agt. AN OFFICIAL ERROR, 1t Forces Another Unpntinuance of the State Case Against Hosewater, The case of the state againat E. Rose- water, who is charged with cFlminal libel by Paul Vandervoort, was called i Judge Helsley’s court at 10 o'clock. Mr. Rosewater was represented by Attor- ney M. V. Guunon. The defense announced himseif as ready fora preliminary hearing, but the state's attorney announced that he was not ready. The witnesses were not there, The subpoenaos had been served on the men he wauled but the aay they were asked to appear, through his erroz. is when Vandervoort figures as defendant instead of the prosecuting witness. ‘T'ho hearing was then put over until to- day at 2 o'clock p. m. This is also the hour set for Vandervoort's trial on the same charge which was lodged by Mr. Rusewater. California Cat-R-Cure, The only guaranteed cure for catarrh, cold in the head, hay fever, rose cold, catarrhal deatness and sore eyes, Restore the sense of taste and unpleasaut breath, resulting from catarrh, Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions aud a cure is warranted by all druggists, Send for circular to ABIETINE MEDICAL COMPANY, Oroville, Cal. Six mouths’ treatent for $1 ; sent by mail, §1.10, Sold by Goodman Drug Ce rrrr— Dundy’s Law Decisions, Judge Dundy yesterday gave anadverse decision to the points raised by the losing party in the case of the Insurance Company of North Awerica against Minnie L, Jaynes et al, for the foreclosure of & mortgage given on aloan amounting to $17,000. The points raised wore: First, that as a similar case between the parties at suit is pending in the district court the prescut case ought to be remanded. Second, that the Philadelphia Mortgage company held & mortgage against the de- fendaut sud should Lhave been wade a party to the suit. “I'he judge beld that the first point was not @ good plea and that the second one could not necessarily abate the suit. Arguments iu the Patrick-Davis case will be heard by Judge Dundy in the federal court today, commencing at 10 o'clock this morning. uch of the four attorueys in the Webster and Poppleton for plaintiff, aud ‘Thurston and Woolworth for defendant —will be given two hours apiece. e A certtain philanthropost buys a large quantity of Dr. Bul's Cough Syrnp every winter and gives it tothe poor suffering from coughs and colds. There is not a case of neuralgia which caunot be at once relieved by the use of Sal- vation Oil. Atall drug stores. Price 2 cents & boitle BEE: WEDNESDAY, BANK MEF Gs. The National Enstitutions Re-elect Oficersand Direotors. Tn nccordance with the law requiring na- tional bauks to eleet thor officers at this time, the national bankof Omaha held theic ane nual elections yesterday. The following directors woro elested for the ensuing year: Bouth Omaha National Bank—Directors, J, H, Millard, Guy G. Barton, H, H. Meday, C. H. Brown, @, W. Thom Trueman Buck and Jamics Viles, jr. The officer are J. H. Miliard, prosident; Trueman Buck, vice president; I, C.iBostwich, ca South Omaha Savings Bank Trueman Buck, C. H. Brown, H. A. C Foster and C, W. Thomas, Truman Buck, president: C. W. Thomas, vice vresident; C. H. Bostwick, cashier. Merchants ational Bank—Directors, F. B. Murohy, 8. B. Rogers, J. T. Coad,Ueorge W. Doane, Alvin Saunders, Ben B. Wood, Luther Drake and Charles C. Housel of ro. Oficers, F. B. Murphy, vresident; Rogers, v president; Ben B. Wood, cashier; Luther Drake, assistant cashicr. First National Bank—Herman Kountze, . A. Creighton, A. J. Poppleton, A, Kountze, . A, Paxton, John MeShane, J. M. Wool: worth, F. H. Davis, H. Pundt. Oficors: Herman Kountze, president; J. A. Creighton, vice president; . H. Dav shior. American National Bank—Directors, John L. McCague, B, M. Morsman, A, R. Du- frene, Thomas H, McCagus, Alexander (i, “huriton, W. S, Poppleton and Richard S, 1. OMcors, John L., McCague, president; Alfred R. Dufrene, vice president: Thomas H. McUague, cashier; Elmer C. Browulee, assistant cashior “ommercial Natfén kins, William G. Ma M. Morseman, Andrew Henry, L. B. Will- iams, W. L. May, E. M. Andreeson and Charles Turner, directors, The officers will not be clected until the next meeting of the directors, Nebraska National Bank — Directors, Henry W. Yates, W V, Morse, Lewis S. Reed, John S, Collins, J. N. H. Patrivk, James W. Savage, R. Cushing. Oficers, Henry W. Yates, presidenc; Lewis S, Reed, vice resident; \W. H, S, Hughes, cashier. Omaha National Bank—Guy C. Barton, J. J. Brown, N. W. Wells, B. W. Nash, W. E Millard, A. ). Simvson, Charl H. Brown, J. H, Millavd, William W OMeers, H. Millard, president: W. B. Millard, vice president; William Wallace, Cashier. United utes National 13ank— B. Cald- well, M. T, Barlow, B F. Smith, C. W. Hamilton, C. Will’ Hamilton. Oficers, C. Hamilton, president; M. T. Barlow, cash- 3 C. Will Hamilton, assistant cashior. vion National Bank—At a meeting of stockholders vesterday n resolution was passed mereasing the number of airectors from five to seven, and the following were elected W. W. Marsh, W. A. Smith, William Fleming, Charles B, Ford, Edwin F. Rowley, John W. Rodefer, David Ben- nett. The following are the officers: Pre ident. W, V dw in . Row Directors, H. Me Oficors, 1 Bank—A. P. Hop- 1, Alfred Millard, Ruesian Influenza. Almost every one is now interested in knowing the proper weatment for this disense. According to the best author- ities it requires precisely the same treatment as a.severe cold, and 1t is gencrally known that there is nothing better for a severe cold than Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy taken as directed. IExtreme care should be taker to keep the feet dry varm, the body well clothed and w avoid exposure, éspeci- ally when recovering from ¢ se, and to kkeep up the vitality. Persons phys ically weak should take tonics to keep up their strength. It is also important that the bowels be kept ular, ordinary case 1s likely to requirc any further treatment than this to insure a complete vecovery. Foi sale by all druggists. Resotutions of, Sorrow The directors of the Nebraska National bank, wishing to express their esteem for their late associate, A. X, Touzalin, their sorrow for his death and their sympathy with s family, adopted the following reso- lutions at their annual meeting yesterday afternoon: First—Mr. Touzalin was a gentleman of courage, industry, absolute integrity, bound- less generosity, remurkable business fore- sight, skill in organization, deep insight into character and comprehensive views of pub- lic affairs. To these qualities he aaded a wiuning sweetness of dispos ition, unswervs ing fidelity to his friends, entire fairness towards those supposed to be opposed to him ; a keen sense of honor, a pride sensitive to the slightest aspersion, and mor.ls irre- proachable, so that with him an acquaint- ance, if worthy, speedily became a fricnd, and a friend onee made was kept forever. Second—The Nebraska National banlk, which he was largely instrumeial in found- 1ng, 1 whose prosperity he always exhibited a cordial iaterest, and to whose officers and directory he was endeared by strong ties of love and admiration, will obtain a suitable portrait and hang the same in the rooms of the corporation, Third--Thata copy of these resolutions, suitably engrossed, be sent to the family of their deceased frieud. The Great Rock 1s] Route, In changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. have considered every point of in- torest to the Omaha traveling public. 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or any point east, our solid vestibule Jimited train i8 just what you want. Leave Omaha at i.'.'f)p. m. arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m, and Chjcago 8:30a. m,, dinmng car for supper leaving Council Blufls and for breakfast before reaching Chicago. This train is also cquipnea with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tne Pullman Co., which leave from the U. P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4:25 p. m., making close connections at Chicago with all trains for eastern points. In addition to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaying Omaha at 9:15 a. m. and 5:15 p. m, For information as to routes, rates, time, etc., call at ticket office, 1305 Farnam street; telephone 782, 8. & 2V ENS, General Western Agent. A Jolly Vag. Fred Armstrong, a young and very jolly looking vagrant, was caught @olling a fine new whisky barrel aown Capitol avenue lust evening, n orderto sell it. He was batless and when overtaken by ofticers expl@ned that he needed a bat. About the time he said this a gentloman came along and_recognized him a8 the same chapto whom & fow minutes be- fore he had given s half dollar for the pur- pose of buyingweap, Armstrong was jailed on the charge BETTER THAN GOLD. G RESTORED HER HEALTH, For 25 years I suffercd from Lolls, eryeipelas and other blood affections, tuking during that time great quantities of differcnt medicines with- out giving mo any perceptible relif, Friends induced me to try 8. . 8. 1t lmproved me from the start, and after taking several bottles, re- etored my health es far as I could hope for at my age, which is now seventy-five years. B 8. M. Lucun, Bowlg Gren, By, s ma e T S R A Desiring o exm 2 ine! “the Justly col- shrated lnes of Hoots aud Shoes, manafactur- torl M. Honderson & Co., of Chicago—Fac- Chicago, L lxon llls. and Fon Du Lae, donceSREMTRE AR SATSGY gl N avel . Hesdquarters for Rubberd, e JANUARY 15 Catarrh 8 a blood disease. Until the poison 1s expelled from the system, there can be no curo for this loathsome and dangerous malady. Thercfore, the only effective treatment is a thorough course of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla — the best of all blood purifiers. The sooner you begin the better ; delay is dangerous, I was trouble catarrh for over y remedie and was treated by a number of ph cians, but received no benefit until I began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla, A few bottles of this medicine cured me of this troublesome complaint and cor im-wl;- restored my health,”~Jesse M. Boggs, Holman’s Mills, N. C, “When Ayer's Sorsaparilla was rece ommended to me for catarrh, I wag in- clined to doubt its eficacy. Having tried so many remedies, with little ben- efit, I had no faith that anything would cure me. 1 beeame emaciated from loss of appetite and jmpaired digestion, I had nearly lost the sense of smell, and my system was badly derangod. X wag about discouraged, When a friend urged me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re- ferred me to persons whom # liad cured of catarth. After taking hali a dozen bottles of this medicine, I am convinced that the only sure way of treating th obstinate disease is through the blood —Charles ‘H, Malouey, 113 River st., Lowell, Mass, Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Dr. |, C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. KIRK’S AMERICAN FARMILY SOAP Office hours, ¥a. m., t0 8 p. m, p.m. Specialists in Chronic, Nervous, 8kin and Blood Di- enses. §P-Consultation at office or by mail free. Medl- cines sent by mall or express, securely packed, frea from observation. Guaranteesto cure quickly, safe- ly and permanently. I ITY Epermatorehaa, somt nal Losses,Night Iimis slons. Physical docay, nrising from (ndiscretion, ex- v Indulgenco, Droducing seeplesnoss.. despon- Gency, pimpias on ihe face, aversion toAbelety, eaally dincouraued, ok of confidenca. dull unft for stady or husinass, and finds fife s burden. Sufely, permnn- endiy'and privitoly sured.'Conauit Drs. Botis & Holts, 1 i ng Syphills, a disease Blood and Skin Disgases sneiehioieiss cury. Borofuli erysipelas, fever sores, blotches, tongue, eatarrh, ele., permanently cured where others have falled. Kimlw. Urinary and, Bladder Complaints, Y Paintul, Difficult, teo fre- quent burning or bldody urine, urine hixh ‘colored OF with milky sediment on standiug, weak back, gonorr Daea, glect, cyatitis, etc. ~ Promptly and safely cured charges reasonablo. STRICTURE! [t pec moval complete without cutting, caustic or dilistion. Cures effacted at home by patient without & woments Pain OF annoyance. To Young Men and Middle-Aced Men. A SURE CURE e, “Whtin Teite 5 enrty wonkness, deatroying bothi mind and body, With ail Tadreadod ilis, pormAnontly cirod: RS. BErfls Address those who have im- pairod thomselves by improper duliences and And 8OlLLary HabIts, whith Faln toch ouly Al wl0d, unfitding S0 10 Buslaoss, sbudy oF mirrige. AAIKIED MEN. or thoso entering on that happy 110, aware of phyblcinl dobility, quickly ass OUR SUCCESS. Invased upon facts, first—practical exporionce, seo- oty acially atudlod. thus starting Srignt, Whin- medicinos aro prapurod In our own i Bty oxacty'i5 wilt cach coso, thus afceiing cures Y. 8 enta postage for colebratod P arvoun nd deficato dinonses. A Trinndly latter oF cill may s eriong andih Sundays. 104, m,, t0 Guaranteed per- works on housands © you fur i golden yeurs to life accompnnied by 4 cured. ture suf 7 No cents in stamps. Addr DRS, BETTS & BETTS, 1408 Farnam street, Omahs, Nel Dr.J.E. McGREW, {sunsurpassedin the treatment 0f re guar Spermu- Impo: Loss of o y or B nexs “absolutely Bend , 4Fhe Life Becret,” for Man or Woinan, each auickly and per manently. Tront- [ 18th & Jackson Sts Omaha, Neb, WEAK MEN weakness, lost Inanhood, ete., 1w send i valuable treatise (sealed) containing full Particulars for home cure, FREE of charge. A Eum.xm wedical work I by e Prof, K, C. KOW LR, Mo0d CHICHESTER'S ENGLIBH PENNYROYAL PILLS DIAMOND BRAND. 1 | ARTIST SUPPLIES. &3 Bafe, ure st it o i iy e eud ooy o parieu S Lt ‘A Snap in Made to- - 1400 BOURS STRERY. Order Clothes. 85,86 & 7. TROUSERS( All the lengths left from a busy season’s trade. Hundreds of choice patterns, one, two, three each: g5, ¢6 and §7 for Trousers made to order, Suits Made to Order, 825 | Twenty-five Dollars| $25 that would cost you $30 to 35 any other time, or now in any tailor shop that keeps such styles. the day time. Open Monday and Sat: Come early, Come in urday evenings. to anyone. NIGOLL the TAILOR, 1409 Douglas Strect RO. JEWELERS, Will sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the stock left of our retail department. Some of the most desira- ble goods in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Art Good Bronzes, Clocks, ete., etc. Remember the opportunity will last but 1¥ days only, Store for rent and Fixtures for sale. MAX MEYER & BRO. Cor. 16th and Farnam Streets. - L. M. P.CCARD, $4.00 @AF=® $4.00 Best Gold Spetacles Reduced B4 00 - Ramge Block, Corner 15th and Harney Streets Omaha. No goods charged MADE TO ORDER, £6 & 87, Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 40 Rooms tor Patlents, Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb TO. AL MEN tittise fan,Xoriou, Deuler, Lagt Mg, e Noverr, Fptaiains . decay and parbaps Consumption or insanity, tréated solentifically, by new methods; G rh, Kheumagism, P DA milky urine, fil swelllngs quickly reileved and ured: ‘Hlustrated book T fos Soi i oonta: “Sent for Quostion (8¢ on nny Chronio Dis JEFORM lTIFS Braces and Trusses. Hest facllitis, upparatus and remedies for s Y 4 trentment of ‘every form o requiris 1 or Burical tr ki Ity of Braces, lub’ Kat, Curvatures of 8pine, biles, Tamors, Canser. Kronchitli lectricity, Parnlysis, Epilepsy, Kidnoy, Bladder, Ear, Skin and Biood snd all argical ¢ jers Books and quesiton blanks k A8 d Qu stlon liet on Nerve SEKASER O WOMEN At 9,08, a0108 1t on Nerys ack, Prolapsus Uterl, Plies, Ferinlo Weakness, Dyspeps 0d Disgaser Syphilis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, Ski LTO gEST @rnev? IN TH EWORLD & naultation Tre dicalp omful (men MADE ONLY gy GEO.AMACBETH&CO. PiTT5BURGH,PA. For Sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, ETCHINGS, £ ENGRAVINGS, Nebraska. EMERSON, MOULDINGS, - $"PIANO! '&dRGAN FRAMES, = wsuwbz'?musw. ‘i‘-\ 15613 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska A COMPLETE STOCK OF Ice "T'Oools HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Dougias St. Send for catalogue. et of Tasth on rubbor for 85, kunr: o 48 pintos sent out Fow ) © lu this country, and for which you would be chiarged over Lwico wh much. n or danger, ani ther or eloctricity, uif rates. sfaction Guaranteed, ) DR, BAILEY, DENTIST, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streetss Take Elevator on 16th Street. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL § 0'CLOCK,