Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1890, Page 5

w -«r THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1, 1890 RELIEVING THE VETERANS. The Initlal Work of the Recoently Appolinted Commission. TEMPORARY USING FUNDS, An Indigent Veteran Who Wounld Starve Before Publishing His Poverty to the Cu- rions World. Aiding the Needy. The woldiers’ relief commission has al coady held several meotings, canvassed a great part of the city and found a surpris- ingly large number of soldiers, soldiers' widows and orphans who were in need of nssis lato the cases of all of those they have made diligent inquiry and, to a mumber of the needy ones, they have given the relief required. The assistanco bas mainly consisted of coal, though where chil dren were found, clothing ana food were also bestowed. ‘I'his assistance has been obtained through an advance of §500 furnished by the county, the commission guaranteeing to take care of the old soldier element, which formerly re- ceived the attention of the county ugent. Otherwiso the body would not have been able to do anything before the lovy became available, which would be about July 11. nee. The cotnmission consist of W. J.” Mount, J. H. Hungate and Dr. R. M. Stone. An aged and ndigent soidier called on one of these gentlemen a few days ago and stated his case. It was considered a de- sorving one, and the commissioner said he ‘would examine into it, and had no doubt that the caller would be given what ho sought. “I8 it truo,’ inquired the veteran, “that if 1 receive assistance my name must be posted up in the office of cvery justice of the peace in the countyt” He was informed that it was, whereupou he immediately faced about, left the oftice, remarking that he would dié before he would receive stance under those conai- some doubt that the names of sol- ing assistance of this kind must in the ofices of juatices of “the peace, and the doubters held that ali that'is required of the commis- sion is to send the names of the beneficiaries 10 the county clerk and to the justices of the peace, who may throw them in the waste- basket if thoy feel so disposed. s The carbonic acid in Coolc’s imperial cham- pagne is one of the best remedies for colic or diarrheea. It is extra dr. THE TREMAINE CASE, Judge Shields Decides that a Rehear- ing may Be Held. Two attorneys and two deputy sherifts ‘were betore Judge Shields interested in the haboeas corpus proceedings brought for the possession of August Tremaine. The at- torneys were getting fairly warmed up in their arguments when some one asked where Tremaine was. No one could answer. The judge looked at the attorneys, the attorneys looked at the deputy sheriffs, and the depu- ties looked at each other. Tremuine, 1t will be remembered, was arrested on Tues- day by Deputy Sherift Gillette of Merrick county on & warrant / charging nim with Laving obtained $50 under fulse pretenses from a Merrick county man. Before Gillette cculd get his mau out of town, habeas corpus proceedings were com. wanericed in Judge Fields' court, alleging that Gillette was not a properly auchorized of- ficer, and that his warrant was not legal. The' matter was set for argument before Judge Shields; yesterday, and was in pro- gress when Tremaine's absence was discov- ered, It nppears that when Deputy Sheriff Tierney _served his papers on De- puty ~ Sheriff Gillette, he sup- posea his duty was done, and paid no attention to Tremaine, who felt the negiect deeply, and went somé place where he could be alone with his thoughts. His friends claim that he will return_as._soon as the case is decided by Judge Shields, and wilt abide by the decision, whatever it is. Aside from Tremaine’s disappearance there is an interesting point in vhe case which County Attorney Mahoney says has never been raised before. The question is whether the court has a right in_habeas corpus pro- ceeding to inquire into the testimony upon which the warrant was issucd. The court has a right to mquire into evidence after a hearing has been given and a habeas corpus proceeding instituted, but the point in this case has uever been raised before. The case was argued and tulken under ad visement. Tremaine put in an appearance in the af- ternoon and Judge Shields rendered his de~ cision Lo the effect that the evidence in the cage might be invroduced _and_a rehearing had. Peuding the trial Mr. Tremaine was released on $100 bail, with F. E. Moores as Biirety. ‘The rebearing will not ba had until somo time next week, a8 Doputy Sheriff Gillott wishes to roturn to Merrick county for his evidence, La Grippe soon loses 1ts grip when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is freely taken. ——— THE BUSTED COMBINE, 1t Is §till Engaging the Attention of Raliroad Men, Local railroad officials are still discussing the Union Pacific-North Western move ana seem to think something very important will occur soon, President Hughitt, General Manager Whitman, and General Superinten- dant Sanborn remained at the Union Pacific headquarters until late in the afternoon Thursday, but it cannot be ascertained whether future action had been decided upon. In bis letter to Chairman Walker, giving notice of withdrawal from the Inter-state railway commerce association, President Adams virtually outlin policy which, 1 Bspirit, rival corporations pronounce dicta- torial and war-like. *While,” he says, t has been the purpose of nis company to comply strictly with all rules and regulations of the association, observed one gentleman,” 1t 18 also erted by him that the “'directors are unwi g to continue the Union Pacific’s memberahip’ unless that road is permitted to use its own pleasure as re- gards the contract and distribution of traflic.” While it had been expected that either the Union Pacific and Northwestern or their competitors would give notice of withdrawal 1mmediately after Chairman Walker's decision was annouuced, not one of them took any such steps at the time and a committee was appointed to consider meas- ures for the reorganization of the assoc| tion. The opinon prevailed that things wouid be allowed to run along undisturbed until spriog, and av the April meeting ot the presidents an attempt ~would o made to place the ‘gentlemen’s agreement” upon & stronger basis, Since these caleulatiol therefore, have fuiled of realization, nothing has occurred to ciuse greater exvitement in railwi circles, 8. H. R, Clark, geueral manager of the Mis- souri Pacific, i$ quoted as saying that the ins torstate association was entirely t* - cumber- some. The machinery,be contends, must be simpler 1 order to be offective, ‘Tbere were too many asuxiliary associations. The pro- posed new agreement, however, provides for @ board of arbitration, with daily sessions, 80 that all matters pressnted for’ considera- tion might be quickly disposed of aud all de- cisions made final. This would do away with any Iudaxondunl actions following ruling of the boar A. V. Cronk of Ord, has invented and se- cured patents on @ pew freight car coupler, which be exbibited to railroad officials here yesterday. It isa very simple device yet seews 1o meet all the requirements, By at- taching @ lover that extends to either side of thu car 1o the coupling pin, train won may couple und uncouple without stepping be- tween the cars. To inake a coopling, how- ever, the arrangement is such thut the link on entering the drawhead, presses agalust a spring that loosens the pin and lets 1t drop. Wltaching & chaln sud extendiog it W a lever at the top of the car the Ilnoourlmx can be done s casily as stiheside. In case w coupling is notde~ red when the cars cowe together the eppa- ratus can be sot, either from the top or de 80 that the pin will not drop into the hole, and thus be ready when a voupling is desired. General Manager Meok, Geaeral Passen- ger Agent Ady and General Freight Agent Johnson of the Union Pacific & Gulf road, Denver, were st the headguarters yestorday in consuitation with Vice President Holcomb and other officials. The object of their visit is to receive such instructions as may be nec- essary for_ final and comple merging of the aftai and iness of the Denver, Fort Worth Texas road into the Union Pacific Certain moves in connection with changes brought about by this consolidation seen: to have occasioned considerable excitement at Denver, though it is entiroly local and has no interest eise- where. A significant rumor, however, has it that, owing 10 complaints from property owners azainst closing unused straets where the Union Pacific desires to locate 1ts Denver shops, the latter are iiablo to be moved to Greeley or some other point A. J. Cooper, who represents the Nickel Plate rond at this city, has resigned to be- come agent of the Lackuwana line in Ck cago. He succeeds L. R. Stiles. R. A, Snyder, the new commercial agent of Rock Island, is expocted hers todsy 10 take charge of the offic: J. O. Puillippi, of the Missouri Pacific, re- turned from St. Louis yesterday wmornin Colonel A. C. Dawes, genoral passenger agent of the IKansas City, St. Josoph & Council Blufis, is in the city, The jolly N. Vanderpool of Now York Central famo i visiting his Omaha friends. For coughs and throat troubles use “Brown's Bronchial ‘Troches.” ‘“Thee stop an attack of my asthma cough very prowpty,’—C, Faich, Miamiville, Ohio. it ity FIGHT AMONG THE M JLVES, County Hospital Muddle Increased by Warring Contractors. The county hospitul muddle instead of ap- proaching & scttlement is becoming more involved. After quarreling with the com- missioners as long as there was any prospect of gain, the contractors have now commenced quarreling among themselves, Ed Walsh, one of the contractors, claims that his partnors, Ryan & Cunningham,have not treated him fairly ana a suit will proba- bly bo necessary to settle the matter. His charge 18 that the partners mentioned have been issung money received from the county for other purposes than the payment of the bills against the contrac- These claims are bomng filed almost y with the county commissioners and now amount to over $16,000, or $3,000 more than is due Ryan & Walsh on their contract. Among the claims is a bill for §7,755 for plas- tering and §4,420 for cement supplied. S. L. Pope & Co. have failed to answer the summons of the commisgioners to come on and straighten out the plumbing mess and the board cannot accept or uso the building uutil this matter is settled. Superintendent Coots is going to tender his resignation at today’s mceting of the commissioners, as there is nothing more for him to do at the building County Comimssioners Berlin, and Turner drove out to the new county hospital yesterday. They found the fire out and the building as cold ns an 1ce house, An agent of 8. 1. Hope & Co. of Chicago. the plumbing contractors, was on the ground, but_he could uot say what his firm proposed doing. He was waiting for advice from Chicago, and in the meantime the plumbing work had been stopped. After the commissioners returned Mr. Berlin stated that the bwilding as a whole was tho poorest, specimen of work he had aver seen. ‘““The base boards bavo warped from the walls,” said he, “and therois a space half an inch between the wall and the base board, The brick work is miserable and the tinishing 18 worse, It will be a year or more beforg the building is occupied.’ Miles' Nerveland Liver Pills, An important discovery. They act on the siver, stomach snd bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Spiendid for men, women and children. Smaliest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for .5 cents. Samples free at Kuho & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas, O'Keeffe DistFlct Courr. Mary A. Sample Las commenced a foro- closure suit against Etta Coe ct al. on several notes secured by mortgage, William Cummings has brought suit against Robert J. Smiley et al. to recover $10.09 on a mechanics’ lien, Rogers, Smith & Co. have commenced suit agoinst Edholm & Akin for $1,068.90 for goods sold and dehvered. Au attachment was issued. Samuel H, Bell hos sued August F. Bosche for £1,200 ou & note. John W. Connor and W. R. Brown, as signees of the estate of James France, have commenced suit against the Omaha National bank to recover $0,206.40, alleged to have beeen on deposit to the creditof France at the time of his assignment, but which the bank refuses to give uj Mrs. Annie MeGiavock bas commerced & suit against tho city for §5,000 damages re- sulting from the change In the gradoes of Twenty-first and Chicago street, whereby her residence at the southwest corner of these strects has been rendered inaccessi- ble. William Cummings has agaipst Ida H, Boehmo et al., $i2.08 on mechanics’ liens, The same party has also brought suit against Oluf J. Hollander for $5.73 on a mechanics’ lien, brought suit for $24.21 and County Oourt. The First National bank has brought suit against W. M. Thompson, J. A. Thompson aud Anna W, Thompson to recover §218.55 on a note, The Union National baok has commenced it against Jacob Meyer et al, to recover £320.70 on a note. ‘The Douglus county bank has brought smt acainst C. B, Gard to recover $610.45 on & note, Montana, Oregon and Washington. A correct map of the northwest will show that the Northern Pacific railroad traverses the central portion of Minne- sota, North Dakota, Montana and Wash- ington for a distance of nearly two thousand miles; it is the only railroad reaching Jamestown, Bismarck, Miles City, Billings, Livingston, Bozeman, Missoula, Cheney, Davenport, Falouse City, Sprague, Ritzvillo, Yakima, Ellensburg, Tucoma, Seattle, and in fact niae-tenths of the northwest cities, towns and points of interest. The northern Pacific is the shortest trans-continental route from St. Paul and Chicago to Helena, Butte, Anacon- da, Deer Lodge, Spokane Falls, Walla ‘Walla, Dayton and Portlund, and the oply one whosé through trains reach any portion of the new state of Wash- ington. Land seckers purchasing Pa- cific coast second class tickets via the St. Paul and the Northern Pacific have choice from that point of free colonist sleeping cars or Pullman’s tourist fur- nished sleepers ut charges as low as the lowest. For the beuefit of settlers the North- ern Pacific also gives & ten day stop over privilege on second class north Pacific const tickets at Spokane Falls and each and every point west, includ- ing over 125 stations in Washington, thus cunbling persons seeking a home to examine this vast territory without ineurring an expense of from $5 to $25 in traveling on local tickets from point 0 point. Insure for yourself comfort and salety by having the best accommodations aflorded, thereby avoiding change of cars, re-checking of baggage, trausfers and.lay overs en route. Money can be saved by purchasing tickets via St. Paul or Minneapolis and the Northern Pacific. . For maps, pamphlets, rates and tick- ets inquire of your nearest ticket agent, any distret ‘msdenzer agent of the Northern Pacific railroad, or Charles 5. Fee, general senger and ticket agent, St. Paul, Miou, o virtue, und thus ai IN THE NAME OF JUSTICE. Governor Thayer Demands a Re- duction in Corn Rates. A WARNING TO THE RAILROADS. The FPeople Will Hold Them Responsi- ble if Nebraska Corn Rots on the Ground—Turmoil in the Mil- ford Industrial Home, A Demand for Fair Deating. Neb., Jan. 81.—{Special to Tur . vernor Thayer has addressed the following letter to the Trans-Missouri usso ciation STATE OF NEDRASKA, EXECUTIVE DEPART MENT, LINCOLY, Neb., Jau, 81, 1560.—To the Trans-Missouri Association, Chicago, Ill.— Geutlemon: Yestorday's Associatea press dispatches from Chicago stated the follow- in, everal roads have considered the mat ter independently and revlied to Governor Thayer's ietter stating that under the pres ent circumstances und considering the exist- ing low rates, it is impossible to afford the farmers of Nobraska any further conces- sions iu freight rates, The Trans-Missouri asuociation, during its session in this city for the past fow aays, has boon studiously si- lent upon the subject; indeed so far as the records show no mention or suggestion of avy kind has been made towards the con- sideration of Governor Thayer's request. It is likely that so far as the Trans-Missouri asoociation is concern ed, the letter of the chief executive of Nebraska s passed into history.” T'hat may be so: but let me tell you, gen- tlemen, in all frankness, that at the very time when millions of bushels of corn are lying upon the ground going to waste, when the tarmers who raised it are helvless o get it to market because of your high rates, when farmers are unable to pay for provis ions and coal, when *hey cannot meet their obligations because they cannov sell their corn, when the merchants cannot buy goods because they cannot pay for them, when thero 18 almost a universal paralysis of busi- ness and overy department of human enter- prise is blocked, when a most gloomy pros- peet for the opening of spring is settling down upon the people, the fact that you have 1t in your power to afford the relief reqnired and you refuse to erant it, will also puss into history, and your names will be remembered with execration. I know, and 80 do the beople know, that you can give the reduced rate asked for and ‘your roads will hardly teol it. Tho demund of the people for this reduction is unjversal, the people aud tho press are speaking out with ono mighty voice. You must heed it. The public wel- fare requires it of you and the interests of your owa railroads demand it of you also, for if you benetit the farmers and’ business public you benefit your roads still more. I demand this reduction in the name of a suffering people. 1t is your duty to consider the public interests and give the relief. 1 believe your subordinates, the manazers of the railroads in_Nebraska, are convinced of the necessity and justice for making this reduction, and will make it1f you will give them the authority to do so. 1f you fail to comply with this just demand I believe you will hear thunder all along the sky which will cause you to regret that you did not heed tins call for areduction of the corn rate. 1 saythis not asa threat, butasa warning. Y You think because the corn is lying here you will get the carrying of it at present rates, but I tell you you ure mistaken. The farmers will let it rov on the ground before they will ry to move it; and the disgraceful fact exists that today farmers are compelled to commit a crime against the economy of life and the laws of nature by burning corn —burning bread—to keep themselves aul their families warm because they can not sell their corn and get the means with which 10 buy coai; -and all because you will not make arcasonable reduction. Joux M. Tuaven. NEBRASKA EPISCOPAL COLLEGE. Announcement was made in I'ne BeE tho other day that the real estato exchange of this city hud appointed a committee to se: cure, if _possible, the location for Lincoln of the proposed Nebrasks Episcopal college. The boys didu't know then that it was al- ready sccured, but such is the case. At an Episcopal conference held iast summer in Omaha the matter of the location was placed 1 the hands of the Rev. Dr. John Hewitt, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity in this city, and ata meeting leld in Omaha just the other dav Lincoln was given the op- tion on the location for three years. Tz Bk correspondent called on Dr. Howitt this morning and learned from him the above facts; aiso, that ho is not quite ready to talk about buildings, as before that is done he de- sires to securoa head for the institution with whom to consult regarding plans, To TR the buildings is one thing, but to vild up a credituble school is quite anotner, and the church hopes to do both. When such a man is found then the work will com- mence in earnest. At present, however, he is ready to receive propositions from real estate owners in this city regarding a loca- tion. It is intended to expend about $50,000 in buildings as soon as tho work can be done, which, it is thought, wilt answer for tive or six years. Mr. Hewitt said that the pro- posed college for boys will be & state iustitu tion for Episcopalian youths, There is no institution of that character nearer than Davenport, Te.: Fairbault, Minn.; Salina, Kan,, and Denver, Colo. Nebraska boys are scattered over the union attending the vari- ous_colleges of the church, and it was in- tended that the institution should be vuilt at #s early a day as possible for their accom- modation. Lincoln will then have five uni- versities and will certainly be entitled to be calied “The University City.” WRANGLING PHILANTHROPISTS. The management of the industrial houie at Milford, intended to be a sort of ‘‘open door,” or a refuge for fallen women, is in turmoil. It is probably understood that the institution is under the control of the Asso- ciate Board of Charities, composed of a dozen or more ladies, whose names were published in Tue Kee this morning. The statute creating this institution, asids from furnishing shelter and protection, declares its purpose to be to provide employment and means of self-suppori for penitent women and girls who ‘rmed from the paths of in the suppression of prostitution, The act atates tuat its govern- ment shall be under the supervision of the board eited, which shall receive no compen- sation for services rendered aside from the actual and necessary expenses, not to exceed 00 in any one year, provided, further, that nothing shall deprive the board of public lands and buildings of the right to establish rules ana regulations for the government of the home. It is also stipulated that the trustees, with the conseut of the governor, sball appoint a superintendent, a_steward, & teacher or teachers, and such other officers as may be deemed becessary, all of whom must be women, Now, in this city there state institution known as for the Iriendless, and the board of public lands and buildings also has @ sort of father's care over it. Some months ago, cited by Tue BEE at the time, there was @ clash between the associate board of char- ities and the society of the Howo for the Friendloss, which has immediate charge of the affairs of the lust mamed bome. This arose over the disposition of tbe illegitimate children born at the Milford wstitution, and the board of public lands and buildings bad to step in and !ay down @ rule to govern in such cases. ‘l'o bo clear, the management of the Howe for the Friendless refused to receive children born at the Milford home, and be- came ewbittered when ordered to do other- wise by the board of public lands and build- ings. Coupled with thus, the associate board is a seml- the Howme of " chari becamo divided against itself, aid to have been brought about by- jealousy, Four ladies on one side and four on ' the other nassed thémselves in battle array, and considerable bickering and bad blood resulted, greatly im- pairing the usefulness of the institution they represent. Governor Thayer and the board of public lands und buildings, at yesterday's meeting of the board of charities, sent in a recommendation that the services of a resi- deut physician be dispensed with, and wheo @ physician was needod some local pbysician of Milford should be called in, thus remov- ing vhe causes for bickeriug among the mem- bers of the board, Iv is learned that this recommendation was accipted and by & vote of S to 4. Regarding the muddde = prominent state official said to TiE BEE representative today ““The feud existing befwocn Mrs. Porky an Mrs. Dr. Wood 18 ratht¢ serious. The fe mer makes charges and Ahe latter counters v sharply, but they wiill be nvestigated in due time. 1 nope, hdwaver, that the trou adopted DRUMMERS ORGANIZI They Will Estabush a Olab i Headauarters Here, e | It was learned from several of the more prominent Omaha traveling mon that & meeting will bo called for soma day noxt and blo will be ‘sottied \without any more bad | Veek to organize atraveliag men's club with blood, and 1 believe. that it will be, | headquarters in this city, as first suggested The big bugbear has bucu gotten rid of, aud | by the traveling men's department of Tux it seoms thap the board ‘as newly ofi Beg. will bo able to works harmoniously As mentioned, at_some length, in these does there will be 10 mpre confusion in the | columns last week, the drammers generally management of the ipstitution. Otherwise | and particulariy those who travel from this the next legislature will have to amend | city, have become very enthusiastio over the the law and_mako radieal changes in the | formation of aclub such as has been referred wanagement of the sMiiford open door.” NECORDS AT THE STATE HOUST Tho following insurance companies filed statements with Insurance Auditor Allen toduy, showing the smount of business trans acted by each in the state. for the year 1880 Boylston, 1oston, Mass.. promiums, §3,851.12 nd rted o 10, o wiling and anxious that it be 8000 a8 possivle. losses, $7,158.25. Manu oturers and 13uild * 1 0 ers, 'New York, promiums, 3857 Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. loss $11,152.07. Royal, Liverpool, L land, premiums, £1,434.90; Josses, $1,i34.11. S Ciamacthe Continental, New York, premi 8, & 19 losses, 8 7 Western, Toronto, When Raby was aizk, we gave her Castoria. ada, premiums, $3,10L60; losses, $3 Wheu she was s Child, she crind for Castoriz, York, R When ahe became Miss, sho olung; t0 Casioria, 2 premiun Whanshehad Children, she cave them Castoria Livernsol, London and, premiums, 15005, losses, 78, Citizens, New York, promiums, $14,400.06; losses, $11,132.8), County treasurers as follows made settles ment with the state today and paid into the state depository the amounts stated below: A. V., Monson, Polk county, $5,975.58; E. C Cook, Nanca county, $1,114.10 en. CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISCOVERIES . wald, Richardson county, $1%178.13; John YASTE = GEATRTOCOU Gl & Connor, Wayne county, & 164625 L. A, ERmflN GO H.\) Browor, Dawes county, £,556.05. . Smith 1. Caldwell. state oil inspector, paid into the state treasu wday the sum of $1,552.46 excess fess above salaries and offico exnenses for the year 1880, Governor Thayer is in receipt of a letter from the editor of the Hutchinson (Kan.) News, commending his offort in tho interests of the producers of the state by way of lower rates on corn shipments. Ho nsks the gov ernor for a lotter expressing his views on the subject, und proposes carrying the war for lower rates into that state. The governor will comply with his request. Tho Ogallala Power and Irrigation com pany filed articles of ncorporation today. Authorized capital stock £30,000. Incorporat ors: W. A. Paxton, S. L. Wiley, R. B. Howell, \J. M. Houghton, H. L. Gnode, H. L. McWilijams ana E. M. Day The American Morlgage and Guaranteo v.late of Franklin county, but now aud Isiand, filed amended articles this Asri.Coucts, v <DYON TS Fesh ;. Preseut ¢ 1 stock §50,000. 1 Ay R T ! s Teathon, oot 1t | Jond, YOISEASESwTHROAT v Peck and James L. Thompson. "\\'LUNC-S — Soid on Guyt L STOCK BUEEDERS The annual meeting of the Nevraska Im- vroved Stock Breedors association will bo teld i this city February 1S, 10 clusive. Interesting prozrammes have been prepared. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS The proceedings in the supreme court to- duy wera as follows: Thompson vs Thomy- son. Motion to dismiss appeal overruiod. “Thomas va Thomas. Motion to quash Lill of exceptions sustained. Motion to dismiss appeal overruled. Leave given plaintiff to ile petition in error ASSOCIATION. (S end for circular$] perbattle 3 pr zfl.i - C0.0ROVILLE, C <. (URE State vs Commercial State bauk. De TR | murrer to petition overruled. AR L State Bank vs Smith. Motion to vacate CURE TOR submission submitted. Rickards vs Hene. Argued aad submitted. Court adjourned to’ day, February 4, 1800, at 8:30 o'clock @. 'm. LEESE'S METHOD, TARRH : SANTA : ABIE : AND :CAT:R: CURE In au interview this morning Attorney General Leose, spoaking of tho- governor's | O S ale by Goodman Drug Co. attempt to reduce the rate on corn to Chi- - cago, said: “It i8 a fact that the roads have refused the reduction asked for, and that the only way the rate will ever be reduced is to cut the rates in Nebraska. The power s in the hands of the board, and I tried my best to kave them reduce the local ratos, but fmproved and economic cookery use Liebig COMPANYS they refused and rescinded the order. A re- EXTRACT OF MEAT. duction on the first three classes will bo of | or BeetTen, Soups, Made Disues, Sauces, (Game little benefit to the farmiers I admit, but if | 1sh, &c.,), Aspic of Meat Jelly. ' Keeps for any tho other rates uro reauced on agricultural | length of time, and is cheaperand of tiner flavor imploments, cattle, hogs, corn, wheat and | th&nany otherstock. flour, farmers can ship to the river and then ship south, providing the roads leading_to Chicago will not reduce tueir rates. Ne- . o braska hus o 13-cent rate on whoat, whiie Towa has a63(-cent rate. 1f the lines east rofuse to give the Nebraska farmors a lower rate I will do all in my power to reduce the local rate. The board nas said that if it did not get a reduction on the corn rate it would vote with me to reduce the rate in the state. Now is_their chance to make good their promise.” IN THE FEDERAL COURT. In the federal court today the district at- torney entered a noll proscque in the follow- ing cases: B. A. Tucker, John R. Gate- wood, J. L. Lewis, Spencer Smith, George S. Clémons, Alf Caine et al., David H. Shel- John Vauce, John McAuliffe, Herbert White, N. W. Nelson and Corbin Davis. In the case against H. C. Scott judgment was entered against the defendant. George F. Reed and Georga Hall wero fined $25 and costs for selling liquors with- out license. Tn the case of Katz & Pollock against a number of 1surance companies the motion for a new trial was overruled on condition that the plaintiffs will remit $4,000 of tne Jjudgment within five days, CITY NEWS AND NOTES. Mprs, Bonde will open her new hotel at the corner of Twelfth and Q streets in a weel or ten days. Prof. Hunt of the state univarsity has ro- ceived proposition from the Methodist min- isters of Omaha and Council Bluffs to meet with them occasionally for practical traming I8 raleny. £ the Kol ¢ runRemOnts KoF Wil Lha_ Sionthly i semiABMIAI The meeting of the Kaights of Pythias last | Ratments for' ull th monthly wid semianty night adopted articies of incorporation for :.'.”': i'-’,‘:,.(-Lv',.'i“y‘f.l...'f.,lz"',.'kf‘ lr:mlmlushé ..;',."L-n{gfl' i . homso1Vos, o Mo are’ conductod w phol ’)‘,‘;‘fl"rl ythian temple. Iu will bo erected | HGLENYEY AR iy (12 R3GGe TS, Toward aih \is 3 4 2 188, RO wa AUTHOFIZS the G0mpany Lo nse Uik o The county officials are moving into thoir Atures aitac new quarters, The old Metropolitan hotel at Eighth and Q streets is being torn down. A new four or five story brick block will go up thore the coming scason, he Webster block on South Eleventh stroet was sold yesterday by W. H. B, Stout K. P. Holmes for $55,000, ‘Tho Chase and Whoeisr coutest in oratory took place at the state university chapel this evening, The contestauts were Wil T. Brown, Miss Jennie Goodell, F. D. Hyde, Miss Mamie Del-ue and Dan W. Bush, Genuine only with J. von Liebig" siTnatureas above,in blue. Onepoun ofiExtruce of et equal toforty pounds ot lean vof. NPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTR(B UTED L ouisiana State Lottery Company. Inc gislature, for educational - it fro chiso made & Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take Semi-Annually (June and Decembel its Grand gle Number Drawings take place in each of the other ten months of he year, and all are_drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS @ For Integrity of Its Drawings and PmmptA ‘Fayment of Prizss. ‘as. follows Lts advertisements, wWe, tho undersigned banks and bankers will puy all prives drawn it o Louisiuna State Lotteries whioh Bl hy bo prosented at our counten. B WATMELEY, Pres. Louistans Nat. Bank. PIERRE LANAUX, Pros, State Nat'] Hauk. A. BALDW N, Pres. New Orleans Nav| Buik, OAXL KOHN, Pres, Unlon National Bank. GAN) MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or~ leans, Tuesday, February il, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 Yickets at $20 each; Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $2; Twentioths $1, LIST OF PRIZES, PRIZE OF $300,00 ZE OF 100,00 OF "800 i —— . Oh, if Ionly had ber complexion! Why, it is easily obtained. Use Pozzoni's Complex 10u Powder. — Deputies for Seavey. Chief Seavey yesterday designated the fol- lowing officers to act as deputies to serve po- lice court processes, under the recent ruling of Judge Helsley sustainiog a fine and very nice point made by Judge Berka: Captains Mostyn and Cormack, Ghief Detective Haze, Sergeants Ormsby, Graves, Sigwuart and Whalen, ana Court Officer Keyser. The present titles of these' oBicers will ot be ohanged, but the title ot deputy chief ot police can be used by them. | G Lt Marriage fLacensos. Licenses wero issuad to the following parties by Judge Shields yesterday: Iiame and Residence. o { Aubloy Mahan, Atlanilp, [s Clara Turner, 'Atlagtic, 'la. . Johu C. Blansk, Sout Margaretha <I.m-urm Hel Mary Galtl, s i APPHOXINATION PiiZEE. 10 Prizes of £00 are. 1) do e are Age. | 0 do a0 are TRHNIN AL i 20 Prizes of 00 kre W do’ " Tiware 3,134 Prizes amounting to & Tickots drawing Capital titled to terminbl prizes. AGENTS WANTED, EPTHOIL CLUB RATES, or any further inform , wrile lexibly 1o the' undersigned your residence, with state, county, street More rapid ‘eturn mali delivery wil y your enclosing Ao enveiope bearing your Tull address. IMPORTANT, Address M, A, DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La Or M. A. DAUPHIN, hrad Washington, D. 0. By ordloary leter, contaliing MOXEY ORDER, 18- suei by wll expross compunies, New York exchuiigs draft or postal note. ddress Reglstered Letters contalaing Curreacy to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La, REVEMBER, that the Dayment of prizes I8 GUARAN TEED BY FOUK NATIONAL BANKN Of New Orleaus, cd by the president of an i stltusion, whose cuartered rights are recognized in the hightsl courts; therefore, beware of Bl Lmite O Anony mious schemm ONE DOLLAR 18 the price of u fraction tickel 1SSUBD BY U8 10 suy Auything e offered fordess than Aolin & swiadle, $1,054,800 208 ure nol en: tou snd prevent Coustipation aud Piles. smallest and easiest Lo take. Oaly one pill dose. 40 in avial. Purely Vegetable, w 0 AL SORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEYS ALWAYS RELIABLE For the cure | BLADDER, DIS HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, COSTIVENESS COMPLAINT LIAR IMALYS, PAINS IN I BACK, DRAGGING FEELING L, INDIG BILLIOUSNES: R, INFLAMMATIQN OF THE BOW , PILES, aud ull derangemonts of the Internal Viscora. RADWAY'S PILLS are a cura for this com 1o hoalthy action, restore strength to the stom Price aint. They tone up the ch and enable it to perform i o per box. Sold by all drugeists RADWAY & CO, WEST== PORTLAND PARK— A rich, beautiful tract of table 106l seoretiony and seven hundred (700) feet abovo the Willamette. Beautiful Parks. with mineral springs, shade trees and macadamized walks. A building society in operation orecting cottages and stoves for rent or sale. A motor lino s being construet- ed, to be in operation by May noxt, with 5¢ fare. Only 800 of the 8700 of these lots are placed on the marke a quarter of theirv value. These lots are sold on the installment plan, with dasy vayments, or a liberal discount for eash. A special arrangement will be made with parties purchasing one or more blocks. These now on (| ADDRESS, SHOREY, HALL & CO., Abington Buildine, - - Special Closing Out Sale! Fine Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Thermomaters, and All Other Optical Goods at Greatly Reduced Prices. WE WILL SE FOR ONE W ECTACLES, §3. v th 85, ) 3 sold ('\'tr.)'“'lu-rr STE . SCECTACLE tenses, 75¢, #1 and $1.50; v BEST SCOTCH PEBBLE worth $5. All Eye Glasses at same reduction. optician, and a perfect fit gu visual imperfections correcte ed at lowest possible prices. 1,000 T RMOMETERS from 25¢ each up to the very highest grade. < 8 few more days to buy JEWELRY, DEIAMONDS:| WATCHES and STLYERWARE at your own price. MAX MEYER & BRO, JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS, - - COR. 16THAND FARNAM §18. with purest white orth double PECTACLES, crystal only $2.50; Eycs tested by our| anteed in every case. n Oc Us prescription D* JACOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 0 Rooms tor Patients. Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb \ sufforing from Nervous Debility, Lost Manh TO ALL MEN it S, o o o athecahd nic e ey enti e Surod: Hllunteatod book “Life's Seorue Rriors” ¢ oonts. ond 101 Quowtion LIstun Ay Chronte Disencs ool 7 ts, Band for Question ny Chronle Disense W W T 'Q Braces and T; Hest_factliti 01 il DEFORMIT Il‘u Braces and Trusses. Hent facliitios, apphrat remedies for suo.esstul W 0 & spaciaity of Braces, Trusses, Club Foi form of disense requlring hedical or bairuical {reaiment 5 u o8, Tumors, Can-er, Kronchitis n iricity, PATAIysis, KDICDRY, i 3 %"ISFAS"i:‘s‘“’zi‘;“f?"%&:6‘"“”;5&“:‘:;’.;:‘:;’ Har, Skih and 1100d and )l AfRionl ¢ pors. w XY, Book, Clroulars and Qu.stion liet on Nel 4 AN MEN 8ot Copaipats oo Lx. Prolapaut Utatl, Blios, Fomalo Wesknsss, Dyspepita, Skin Pitsblos and all Hiood Disonses, "> 1 ¥ d all Hlood Diseases. Syphilis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, S8kin, Urinary Diseases anil Gleet Cure( for Life I tons. Bool or.DOUGLAS L 1DTH ST BUILDERS'FINE BROVZE GO0DS Send for catalogue, ETCHINGS, » S EMERSON ENGRAVINGS, #8 & HALLET & DAVIS ARTIST SUPPLIES 88 & KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, Y & PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, = &FSHEET MUSIC, 1518 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska Glh\Tl-’IFULvUOMl-‘()I(,'l‘lNG. | PROPOSA \H't,"l;ul lifhe ’;‘fx '}:;;ll'i positla, (ntorsed DFoposo EPP'S COCOA‘:TM;’:ELK-‘L i*}:‘n:':‘nlxtfl‘u'.'e‘""":’:".c@‘. Shanuon BREAKFAST. 16 00106 OF February St 1Ab) fo Pug nishing for this agenc By a thorough knowledge of the nstural aws | Bisling fo ville, fe which govern the operation's of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful applicailon of the fine propurties of well selecten Cocon, Mr, Epps | has provided our break a les with o dell- | cately Havored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor's billa. It is by the judiclous | use Of such articies of divt that & constitution may bo graduslly built up until strong enougih toresiat every tendency to disesse. R of subtlo mafadies are and delivering ut Rush. at such time as muy be required, aboiit 20,0) pounds seed wheat 150 bushels of seed corn, 00 bushels seed potatoss, 30 i seed oats, and 20 bushels timothy seed. Each bidder must state specificaliy in s bid the proposed price of wach article to ba offered for delivery under his contract. All , Boods mast be of good quality, sultabie for indreds | seed purposes in the locality whero reguired oating around us ready | The XKt 18 reserved to tejact any or all bide 1o attack wherever there is & weuk point. Wo | orany part of any bid, if dsemed to be for may oscape many & fatal Shaft by keeping our- | the best interests” of the ser Cortitiod selves well rortitied w p- | Checks—Each bid must be e hed frame. ade simply with bofling water or n old only in nnnfi;auufl tins, h{llro&'.r-.h‘ha!efl tius: TAMESEPPY S 0. "ot '[IMKEII SPRIN Bunds oo of thousands bn was anied by & erly o, fod certified cneck or draft upon some Unil Btates Dopository, made ‘mynmc 10 the order of the undersignod for at least vive per cent of the amount of the proposal, which check or draft will be forfeited to the ['nited States in case any bidder or bidders receiving an award shall fail w'l:rmn Uy ecute & contract with #0od and sufliclent sireties, turned to the bidder, For apply to the undersigned, LAGHER, U. 8. Indian Agent, VEHICLES Try Ones HUGH D. GAL- FAae Notice to Contractor ; 100 miles irrigating canal, 1o let atonce in sections, “ocated slong the Arkansus rv commenc ‘i 2 wiles eust of Puenlo, Colorado Dry, saudy soil, 10 frost, no suOW ; exireme free | haul 100 teet, theu ay both wiys, Cheap hay and graia. Pri arth, U Lo 12 enty per cublo yard: loose rock, £ cents per cuble yard; solid Tock, b cents per cuble yard. W, C. BiADBUKY & CO., Room 66 Hatlroad Building, Denver, Gol, DEAF sty Address o salion . HIBOOX., 643 Mrosdway, N, Y: M Aty atLaw 125 Doar BP0 Rl tredh veurs o ce; bubiness quietly sad legally traus