Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 11, 1890, Page 5

‘/_' " 4 | | THE NEW TERM OF COURT, It Opens With a Breoze and Soms Interesting Declsions. IMPROVEMENTS NEAR THE PARK. Judgo Clarkson Grants a Temporary Injunction Restraining the Col- leotion of Taxes for Them— The New Jury. Opening Day. Sheriff Boyd utterea a very feeble ‘‘Hear yez, hear yez" at the opening of the February torm of the district court yesterday morning. He had been practicing in a vacant room during vacation, and the pitch of his voice which he bad decided to use did pot meet the requiroments of a crowded room. A call of the roll of the 330 attorneys at the bar would have shown but few ab- sentes. They spent the hour before the ar. rival of the judges in greetngs not unlike indulged in by college students aftera wmor vacation, leaving the 1m sion upon an observer that attor 8 nover meot except in the court house. City Attorney Poppleton occupied a front seat and good-naturedly submitted to the badinage of Judge Savage and Judge Bald- win, who warmly congratulated him upon his possession of a meavs,recentiy acquired, of muking a livlibood. Judgo Baldwin had his fect wrapped around several chairs in the jury box and juat cornmenced unloading a few chapters of ancient court history and the odor of a vile cigar when the four judges entered and court was formally opened. Judge Doane announced the selection by the judges of the following bailiffs: Louis Grebe, Pat Quillan, John Norberg wnd Henry Hunt. . Judge Clarkson announced that the court had formulated a number of new rules and changes of the old ones which would be pub- lis! ed hereafter and posted in the district elerk's office. Among the changes, all of ‘which are caloulated to expedite the transac- tion of business, are the following: Instead of calling the list of trial cases each day 1n the main court rootn, each judge will have the cases which will come before him for the term, desiguated at the begin- ning of the term. ‘The list of trial cases for each day will be posted on a blackboard in the clork’s office. Each judge will have a pasteboard slip in his room giving the number of the case on trial and indicating whether another case will probably be reached on that day. Attorneys will not be allowed to file plead- ings out of time except for cause shown in writing. Judwe Clarkson will hear ex-parte motions on Monday and Wednesday during the noon hour and At no other time except on regular motion days. Mr. Offutt evoked a eriticism from Judge ‘Wakeley by caliing attention to the fact that a temporary injuoction had been issued by oue judge in favor of the South Omaha stock yards compuny against the South Omaha National bank, and by another judge in favor of the bank against the stock yaras company. “Why did you bring it to mo then after Judge Clarkson had issued an injuunction against the other party, usked Judge Wakeley. I did not goto Judge Clarkson, your honor,” replied Mr. Oftutt, *I got my order from you.” “Then your adversary had no right to go o Judge Clarkson,” replied Judge Wakeley. ‘It comes very near contempt when an at- torpey comes to one judge and secares an or- @ér that conflicts with that issued by any other judge. 1f thesecond order had been issued by myself under such circumstances, I would dismiss it on my own motion,” ‘The cases were taken out of court and set- tled by stipulation. “T'h rest of the day was taken up in hear- ex parte motions. i udge Doane sustained a motion to strike out certain nvu of the petition in the suit of Brennan bfothers against the city for pay for work on the old city hall foundation. The petitioners presented a very elaborate showiag of the fact that the council had been notified of the assignment of the con- tract of Regan brothers w the petitioners and also that it bad agreed to the assign- ment. Judge Doane hela that the simple slatement that the council had agreed to the assignment was sufficient and so struck out the parts of the petition showing the steps taken to securo this action of the council. "The petition also contained & covy of the protest of Brennan brothers to the council against the award of appraisers appointed to estimate the value of the work done. This ‘was limited by the court to a simple state- ment of the contractor's refusal to abide by the appraisement. . Judge Clarkson will hear the oriminal causes this term, The first c: @@ to be taken up will be that against James Quinn, charged with having forged a check on “The Two Orphans' clothing house. Quinn was tried on @ similar case a year ago and was acquitted, The case will botried on Wednes- day evening. - i On Thursday the state case against Will- fam Feagins will be catled for vrial. Feagins is charged with having shot his step-mother with intent to kill The case agnins’, Georxe Meyérs, charged with the murder of Nels Planteen, will be called next Monaay. dary L. Smith has commenced smt for divorce from George H. Smith ou the ground of drunkenness and cruelty. S. B, Champlin & Son have commenced a replevin suit against Sheriff Boyd for a lot of goods, & portion of the stock of Edholm & Akin, ‘The following are the members of the petit juror for the this term: First Ward—P, ¥. Barrett, George Carr, John Brennan, John Fitzgerald, Jonn Mul- vahill, Frank Johnson, Second Ward- Mike Carr, CHff Rouser, Henry McCoy, Jake Lunniger, Joseph Mickall, John Ennis. Third Ward—Joseph Stein, H. Leisge, G. W, Church, W. H. Kernao, Jamos F. Nolaa, F'red Streitz. Fourth Ward—W. H, Wilde, A. Steere, W. W. Duncan, L. McCoy, H. L. Russell, John H. Parraté. Fifth Ward—N, Wetzel, J. B. Bruner, M. Bolin, Joseph Redmau, George Hackus, W. McDavyitt. Sixth Ward—Martio Oleson, Thomas Burke, George MoKenzie, O. C. Ludlow, D. P, Rodman. Seventh Ward—Alfred Peters, P. J. Man- niog, Mike Toner, . Eighth Ward—Joe Allen, J. White, Denuis W. Lové, Joseph Stephenson. Ninth Ward=D, J. Burgess, Tom Hart, £. M. Taylor, South Omaha—EQd Corvigan, Tom Ryan, Pas Hoctor, Charles Taggact. Florenco—H, M. Huut, Union—Gilbert Rustin, Jeflerson ~Peter Maugold. Elkhoro—Fred Moulwon, Valley—V, H. Thomas. Wauterloo—Aaam Stengline. Chicago— . Ery. MeArdle—Pierce Ryau, Millard—Julius Schroeder. Douglus—Peter MoCaffrey West Omaba—Leopold Doll. Who Sball lmprove? Judge Clarkson rendered adecision yester- duy morning In the case of Jumes McGeatn aud twenty other frée-holders who appliea for an injunction restraing the city from the collection of & tex levied for the paymeat of the cost of 1mproving the streots surround- ing Hauscon park. The application was bused on the ground that the city, in sccep- ting the donation of the park, agreed to im- prove the avenues aud strects surrounding the park and to keep them in good repair. On Ahis ground the property owners claimed that they were uot in any wise Ifable for the cost and expense of any unprovements the city might make on these streets and ave- nues. Iu answer City Attorney Poppleton denies that the levy for improviag e streets was uuauthorized or illegal or that it was & vio. Tation of the tarms of the original conve auce of the property to the city by the or: inul grantors, Judge Clarkson grauted the tomporary in- Juoction. He based his decision uvon the Sbowiug made In the application that in the origwal deed of the property to the city it Was provided that the stroets should be im- proved at the city's expense. The wording ©f the deed on this point is as follows: *“Tuat said strip of land sball be forever in| used as a public street or highway ; that said city of Omaha shali lay out and improve said wtreet or highwav and shall forever after keep the same in good order and repair At the expense of said city of Omaha.” 1f the injunction is made permanent and the decision stands the test of the suvreme court, it will bring the city v for the pay ment of a large sum of money for the im-~ provementa that have already been made. The city has already paid about $15,000 for the paving of the streets around the park and & much larger sum hns been expended on the streets for paviog and curbing as shown by the following figures. Street. Curbing. Paving. Park avenue.......... § 1,100 5,000 Woolworth avenue..... 1.006 6.195 Thirty-second avenue, 57 17,680 $ a total of h against, property owners for mal asscssed paving curbing and will have to be paid by the city if the decision is sustained, W. F. Kelly of Lincoln came up yesterday to see Grandpa Burrus 0 got his signa. ture to a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Burrus was taken from jail to the office of tho United States marshal, where tne paper was signed, after which he was again relogated to confinement to await aevelop- ments. Late in the afternoon Attorney Lambertson left for Washington to present the case to tne consideration of supreme court of the Unitod Stat THE 1 BOARD, A Few More Saloon Men Made Bappy Yesterday. The license board resumed work yesterday afternoon, starting out with granting licenses to Albert Rothery, 711 North Sixteenth street, and P. F. Andreeson, 1520 Doage strect. In the line of hearing protests the board took up the case of Ghrist Bullhenheimer, northwest corner of Sixteenth and Mander- son streets. Protests acainst this place charged that it was a very tough place, & re- sort for hoodlums, and was objected to by all the property owters up there, The case was taken under consideration, as was that of Charles Walker, 2630 Sherman avenue. Walker asked for a license to run at the same place where his father-in-law had been re- fused a hicense. J. Phipps Roe came forward and gave notice that the remonstrants against Adolph Forster running a saloon at 1201 South tileventh street would appeal from the decision of the board, which granted Forster a licease, to the district court. This, Secretary Smith announced, would close up the saloon until the court decided the matter. Henry Hornberger was ocalled to the front next. For some queer reason the faces of the members of the board broke up into very big smiles as Henry squeezed down into a broad-gauge chair und exclaimed, “Well!” “Well,” returned Mr. Gilbert, his smile growing broader, “Mr. Hornberger, what do you want?” “What do I want?' gueried Henry; *I thought you wanted something.” “Iact is, we did,” continued Mr. Gilbert. ‘‘We hear that you're fixing to runa gam- bling establishment up over your place. How is that!” *“You hear lots of things in Omahu just now,” replied Mr. Hornberger, “but any one that says 'm going to have gambling up over my place doesn’t know what he's talking about!” Then came more queer smiling around the table, aud after & lengthy silence, which seemed to bafile ex- planation, but which at the same time was significant of something or other, Heary was told, “‘fhat 1s all,” and he stepped aside. In executive session a license was geantod to C. C. Conners, the Full Dress, rear of 1512 Douglas street. A license was 0 granted to Heary Horuberger. ——— O'er roses may your foot steps move, Your smiles be ever smiles of love, Your tears be tears of jov, Your pbysic St. Patrick’s Pills, CHANGE AND ANNEXATION. A Committee Will Talk to South Oma- hans Aboat It The Real estate exchange will carry the war into the enemy’s camp by holding a meeting iu South Omaha on Thursday even- ing for the discussion of the question of an- nexation. The council will appoint a com- mittee at the meeting tomorrow night to act in conjunction with the real estate ex- change comwittes in the meeting. The following gentlemen will comprise the exchange committee: C. Hartman, M. A. Upbam, A. P. Tukey, W. A. L. Gibbon, D. J. O'Donohue, R. S. Berlin and W. G. Shriver, ‘I'ne listing at the exchange meeting was as follows: Hanscom place, el lows 22 and 24, block 19, 50 feet on Hickory,nine-room house,§3,500, ‘Hanscom pluce, wi of lots 23 and 24, 100 feet on Hickory, $5,000. Sales were reported : By W. L. Seloy, lots 6 aud 7 block 2, Selby’s addition to South Omaha, $300; elg of lot 6, block 2, Rush & Selby's addition, $000. By L. 8, Reed & Co., lots 16 aud 17, block b, Alamo pluza, $5,000; lot 6, block 3, Hazel terrace, $900. By Mumaagh & Fitchett, lot 17, block 1, South Kxchunge place, $425. By M. A. Upton, one-half of Upton place, £5,500. — Professor Mehan's Experience. My little zirl, aged seven years, was severely afliicted with a cold and a cough some three weeks ago. She could not sleep but coughed almost in+ cessantly. I was induced by a friend to try Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and was astonished at the immediate relief it gave her and the cure it pro- duced. 1 have tried many other reme- dies for coughs and colds, but this artr- cle is superior to any of them, J. M. MenAN, Des Moines, [owa, Jan. &, 1888, STAR KOUTE FIGURES. They No Longer Repay the Workers ol Mail Routes. Jim Stephenson has just roturned from Washington, and the opinions he entertains of the danger to mail routes in this section of the country for she next four years are too aeep for utterance. He was a biddor for 8 number of the star routes, but found that while he had put 1 figures at which he could secure only a bare profit, he was knocked out by several whose bids were actually below living prices. There were a couple of men down there," he said, ‘‘who have secured coutracts for 600, 800 or 1,000 routes, and they dou't know @ blessed thing about the business. If they did they wouldu’t bid down as they have to figures at which they can scarcely make ex- penses.’ “*Dia you secure any contracts!" “Naw. [ dido't get nearer toone than second place.. and in & number of jnstances 1 got ouly so far as third. I tell you they dida't know what they were bidding upon. I was asaured, however, that the assistaut secretary was satistied that the job could not be carried out at the figures whick had been sccented and that wakes we feel thay I shall be able Lo secure some yot. ‘Lot me give you a sumple. There is one route,” and bere Mr. Stephenson elongated bimself and ruised his pght arm until he looked like a maule liberty enhghtening the reading public—"there’s a route 311 miles long, with a daily werviee for which, some years ago an Owaha man got $160,000 a year and it is now let for $13 ! ¥ in this city. It “There’s the local servic requires five teams constantly, three of one horse and two of two horses. bid was My for 84,400 and the next lowest was for $3.970, Four vears ago, Woodleaf brothers got the contract for #9000 and sublet it several times, but noune of the sub-contructors could make a cent out of it uithouh the contrac- tors were clnngad several tmes, [Pinally they got one to keep it but they had w pay him his own figure. Since thew, however, amount of service has almost doubled and the old figures no longer represent the amouut of work done.” R Mauny persons who have had the influ- enza during the recent epidemic now find themselves aflicted with a terrible cough, Mrs, A.J. Allen, wife of the editor of the Seott County Blade, says that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is specifio for the cough which often fol- lowa an attack of la grippe. ] L Ps LA ] H SUAY, NEWS OF THE MAGIC Gl Two Opposite Views on the Ques- tlon of Annexation. ONE FOR, THE OTHER AGAINST, Rival Banks Compromise Their Dif- ferences Over the Room in the Exchange Building—A Quarrel in a Colored Household. Opinions on Anhexation, *1 am in favor of annexation and if the Question is submitted will work to help carry it,'’ said W. W. Lyon, an owner of cousiderable South Omuha property. “There are various reasor why South Omaha would be the gainer. In the first piace it would be an economical measure, because we would save the expense of maintaining a separate city government. The salaries of mayor, aidermen, city engineer, city clerk and all the other necessary officials of a municipality could be lopped off. The carrying on of public improvements would be better performed bocause we would have the advantage of more competent men in the engineering and other departments. Omaha's vity engineer 18 a high salaried of- ficor, but South Omaha caunot afford to pay the salary of a first-class mau. Costly mis- takes can be avoided by competent men when public improvements are_inaugurated. Omaba's credit is good, while South Omaha is nearly at the end of her rove. With the two cities turned into one great municipality public improvements could be pushed with a far greater degree of certanty of being paid for than South Omaba's separate and impaired credit will Ruarantee now. Iam in favor of annex- ation, and you will find plenty of South Omaba property owners and taxpayers who are in the same boat with me if you will only investigate it." “I will oppose annexation at the present time,” sald Councilman _slelcher. “Omaha might it us just as Chicago is treating the Town of Liake since she has acquired her population and territory. The Town of Lako is sick of the change now that she has been deprived of her own Rgovernment. Annex South Omaha to Omaha and what representation do we have in the city gov- ernment! The only officer we would be sure Dall‘l one ward councilman. We now have eight aldermen in our aty coun- cil to look after the city's interests. South Omaha wouldu't have enough influence:n Omaha's city council with her one, or perhaps two, councilmen, to get any more than just what North Omaha wanted to give her. We had better wait until we reach a more influential position and then we can command more as the price of an- nexation." arfare at_an End. The trouble between the stock yurds com- and the South Omaha National bank over the posscesion of the aisputed room in the oxchange building was amicably comprom- ised Saturday night and the threatened lit gation was brought to a peaceful termin tion. Cashier Bostwick and President Mc- Shane of the stock yards company had a conferenco with "the result that all suits were withdrawn and the South Omaha National bank is to have the use of a room in the building for the transaction of such business as they have heretofore handled at the exchange. In no scnse is it to bo a branch bank, but merely an office for the accommodation of the customers of the South Omaha national doing business at the exchange, For Kminet's Anniversary. Tnere was a well-attended meeting of the Irish citizens of South Omaha held at St. Agnes school hall Sunday aftecnoon to ar- range for a proper celebration of March 4, the anuiversary of Robert Emmet's birth. Judge J. J. Breen presided and Willam En- right acted as sccretary. It was decided 10 hold & musical and literary entertajoment at some hall hereafter to be decided upon. An effort will be mude to sccure M. V. Gan- non and Thomas F\. Brennan of Omsha as the speakers. A committeo On arranges monts with Judge P. J. Kiog as chairman was appointed and anothor committee on programme with Jeremiah Howard ns chair man solected. The meeting adjourned until next Sunday afternoon at the same placo, when the committees appointed will report progress. Tried to Burn the House. Georee Harris, a gentleman of color work- ing at Swift’s pucking house, prefers s ser- ious charge against aunother Senegambian named Erwin Sharrow. Sunday night Harris rushed breathlessly wto the police station for an officer. A row was in progress at his domicile on Twenty-fifth street. between M and N. Harris claims that Sharrow sud his wife came down from Omaha to have ‘lime. They called on him and during tho evening & dispute arose, Sharrow grabbed a lighted lanp and threw it oo the floor, breaking it into fragments and settang fire to the room. A conflagation was only averted by Mrs. Harris' promptaess in smothering the flames with bea clothing. Sharrow was captured in Omaba yester- day and brought down by an officer. He will have bis trial this morning, Compelied a Postponement. The organization of the South Omaba hand ball and athletic club, which was to have oc- curred at Councilman Burke's place Sun- day, was postponed for one week, This was rendered necessary by the arrival of @ new baby girl to cheer the alderman’s bousebold. National Live stock Exchang». At the meeting of the executive committee of the National live stock exchaunge last Saturday the following resolutions was passed Whereas, Class legislation in the interest of a peculiar industry known as the oleo- margarine,revenue, license, and tax tills has resulted in imposing sn unwarraoted and ‘.::jun tax on the beof producers; therefore iv Resolved, That it is the sense of the Na- tional hve stock exchange that said tdx should be removed. The following resolution on lumpy-jaw cattle was referred to the committee on leg- islation : Whereas, In view of the prevailing agita- tion and the unjust and highbanded action tal- en by the board of live stock cunnissioners in condemning cattle affected by lump on the jaw, the result of njury and not disease, thereby causing serious losses to foeders, and in view of the fact that at the present time thero ure in thesa yards a number of sush cuttle being condemved for this cause, which in our opinion is in many cases unjust for tho reason that the state and city in- spectors disagree as to their fitness for proy. ing beyond question whether the animal i unfit for food or not uatil the same is slaughtered and the meat inspected; there- fore be it Resolved, That this exchange take such wetion as will protect the feeders and ship- vers of eattle to this market from unjust in- spection. Iesotved, That it has been fully dewon- strated thav the present inspection is neither correct, just or equitble. Resolyed, That the president appoint & committee, with power to employ counsel, for the purpose of protecting tbe rights of sbippers to this market. logate Savage of this city was authors ized w represent the national exchange at the meotiag of the Cattle Growers' associa- tion to be held at Fort Worth, Tex., Maich 11. Oity.Notes and Perionuls, Miss Jessio Carponter has gone to Emer- son, la., on & visit, Mrs. John Gilmer and daughter, Miss Mary, of Missour: Valley are visiting Mrs. Lauwbertson, Mr, and Mrs. Heory Auderson of Omaba and Mr. Anderson's brother of Illinois are visiting Jucob H. Eggers. Samuel P. Brighaw of South Omaha has been elected lisutenant goveroor of the Pennsylvania society ot the two cities, Daniel Egan of South Omaba and Nora Gooley of Omahs will be married at St Philomena’s cathedral this morning at 9 9 o’clock. A number of Omaha sports camo down Sunday aud witnessed s d’o:hln' main in ® well kuowa resort in the weat end of the And bo it further’ — " Five rattling hard fights were on the city. caepot A waiter in the houso under tho Delmonico _hotal hel himself Sunday moramng to $11 from the'till and skipped the couritry. He considerhtely left $10 in paper money behind him, The South Omahs ofica of Tax Ben is lo- cated in the Nebraska Savings bank build- ing. grouni floor, on Twenty-sixth street just south ot N street. . Orders for delivery of papers, notices of society meeting, per- sonals or other news notes of local {nterest left at the office will receive prompt atten- tion. The offico is id oharge of Dan C. Shelley, lessee of the South Omaha circula. tion, —verin Found Dead In a Trough. Clarence B, Short, & teamster in the em- ploy of John Vaughn, was fouad dead abdut noon yestorday in a watering trough. Short was employed in the work on Hemis park, and during tho morning one of the traces of his team broke. He started down town with his team of mules to have the harness repaired. On the way he stopped at Vavghn's house, corner of Thirtieth and Cuming streets, to water his team. Hewween 12 and 1 o'clock he was found dead by a boy named Clarence Palurence and a man named John Kuwerson. The watering trough is a half of a barrel, and Short was found sitting down in it with his head lying against the edgo. Coroner Harrigan was uotitied and went at once to the scene, He examined the body and found a small elot of blood in front of tho right car near the tomple. There wore no other marks of blood and no contusions indicating blows or kicks. The body was removed to Taggart & O'Shaughnessey’s where au inquest. will be held at 3 o’clock thi fternoon. Short was a single mau, about thirty-six years of age, and boarded witn his employer, Mr. Vaughn il If you do not use a whole bottle of Cook’s oxtra dry champugne at once, & rubber cork will keep it for days. ——— Gate Oity Club Meeting. The Gate City Athletic club convened In called session at their rooms on Four- teenth street with Vice President C. C. Clarkoin the chair. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by Secretary W. E. Magner, on motion of Charles Fan. nicg a committee of three was appointed to draft resolutions in memoriam of the late Charles McCormick, the club's lamented president. Manager James Kilkenny submitted a re~ port with reference to future attractions for the club, which was adopted. Mr, Clarke here rosigned the chairto Man- ager Kilkenny, and in & ncat Little speech he stated that owlng to his contemplated re~ moval to Seattle he wished to tender his resignation as vice president of theclub. A resolution tendering Mr., Clarke a vote of thanks was then passed, and on motion the meeting adjourned subject to a call of the manager for the purpose of electing officers for the current year. Tl Pears’ soap secures a beautiful complexio u Sty Marriage Licenses. Licenses twere issucd yesterday to the following parties by Judge Shields: Name and Residence, {James J. Fian, Leonok, la. . Mary Ann McDonnell, Omatia Age. .2 20 48 Robert_Sloan, Keokuk, Ta. Carry J. Alvarez Del Casti; James H. Maitland, Omaha. Maggie B. Reid, Omaha, { i { Daniel Egan, South Omaha. { { { Norah Goley, Omaha.. Richard Maloney, Omaha, Mary A. Bolton, Omaha, Warren A. Lantermau, Omaha. Perris W. Hunt, Omaha, John Tunberg, Omaha. Carrie Ueison, Omahi Samples of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine at Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th ‘and Douglas, cures headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, neu- ralgis, fits, ete, . Death of Homer Stull. Homer Stull, a man well known In Omahs, died at Mountain Home, ldaho, on the Gth inst., of pneumonia. ' Mr. Stull was well and favorably known in this city. He came here from Rochester in 1871, and was for four years city editor of the Herald. He then resumed the practice of law, which he had pursued before coming west, and 10 1851 was elected to the city council, afterwards be= comwg presigent of that body. He removed to Idaho about five years ago. His wife and three children survive him. e et Ladies who value a refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder—it produces a 80ft and beautiful skin. S His Injuries Proved Fatal. Fred Challis, the man who was injured by falling from a scaffolding in the new Deer- ing building at the foot of Capitol avenue, died - yesterday morning at St Josepn's hospital, where he had been removed imme- diately after the accident. His body was hnkan to Drexel & Maul's, where it now es. T Colder-Weather. The local signal servica officer has been notified that a cold wave 15 moving in this direction and will reach Omaha by Wednes- day morning, at which time the temperature will reach a point 20 degrees above zero. A danger sigaal. Nature in many ways warns us of approaching danger, one of the most notable is hoarseness in a child; it is a sure indieation of croup. By giving Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse all symptoms of eroup will disap- pear. e THE REALTY MARKE' NTS piacsd on resors during CW Joyand wifeto A M Bigger, lot 9, blk 17, Central Park, w d..,. .. G H Musgrave and wite to ¢ A’ iiinger, lots 7and 8 bik 1, Portland Place, w d.. N A Kubn, trustee, to W il Alexsnder, blk 4, lot 25, blk 6, 1ots % and bk 3, Crefgbton Heights, w d.. W H Alexander and wife to ¥ D mlalh, lot i, bik 6, Creighton Helghts, w W H Alexander and wife 'to m.l‘alg lot 24, blk 2, Creighton W H Alexander and wife 'to ¥ D No- miab, los 5, bIK 4, Croighton Helghts, 2,500 44,000 2,902 F D Ne. Heights, X bk 2 Crelghton Helgnts, w d, CL Van Camp snd wife to Aus 8, lot 2, blk 3, l‘o"lksj)lrl. woa.. A and'H Kountze to J ¥ Loots, 1ot 4, bl 1, Forest Hill, wd. ... . 199088 L Otto Slemsson to Nollle Gormaa, lots 1 4nd 2, t1ynssen Place, W d ses e and i Kountze to G I Wyatt, 10t 7 to 10, blk 11, Plainview, w d e 8,000 8 0 Patrick to T PT Lomsen, w’ 13, Patrick’s Saratoga & 5 &u";n d ratogaadd, w L kS Tl e va Drummer, 1.Van o Wi 6t al to Pater (i, Tot: mes et al to Peter ots 3§ and 043 LOELT Wik iredlosaliuesd M Edwards to Leon Arnson, lot 15 ins w 0f 1 0 8 w -1 A M Kitchen et 12, blk 1 cl a mp's lot 10 blk 1, Potter & ' .st o 5 . CFFahsto RS Hall, lat & blk 7, South » Om wd B seeiers 1,000 uen"‘l:lfiliugl‘:efi. and :fl" lg E H D‘Ifw X oul w A 850 G ¥ Barkor and wife to & Latenssr o ¥, blk 9, Orchard Hill, w 4. i 60 ul & Land com) 1o ¢ A Bi) ney, 108 7, bib 8k, Bouth Ouaha, wi 1,00 Twenty-six transtors. . Building Permive. ‘The following building permits were issued yesterday : Andrew Carlson, oue-story fi a5, and Thirty-second . W. Pliclps, two-story frame Hiristol und"Twenty-seventh J. J. Miller, ropairs to store, Fifteontn.. . ... sage ds ke v 150 Laug, ona-story frame sdd 010 South Fourteonth o % 1 g Four permits, aggregating. .............. :&fi ram ) « 1590, T WANTS T0 COM: T0 0MAHA The Illiinoia Uentral Anxious to Cross the River. NO MORE STAR ROUTE BIDS, The Great Reduction Which Has Taken Place in Mail Contracts Under the Present Administration. Ilinos Central. The Omaha commercial association pro- poses to got another railroad for Omaha, It is after the lilwnois Central which wants to come and will offer all the inducements nec- essary. This corporation already hns a big line across Towa to Sioux City,but is not sat- isfied without & branch from Fort Dodge or some other point to Omaha. It proposes to brigige and cross the river at Decatur about six miles north of here and come down this side. A proliminary survey of the route has been made and the association members feel confident that the road will be built this year. Newotiations, however, have not brogreasod far enough 10 positively insure anything, but both sides are anxious for the extension, Said & business man yesterday: ‘‘The gen- eral freight and passonger agents of western roads ought to have thewr offl ces in Chicago permanently. They are there doing business more than two-thirds of the time any w: Mr. Lomax may be at howme today but mauire for hiwn tomorrow and the clork will tell you he has gone to attend an association meeting in Chicago. Tho samo is truo of the gencral passenger as well as the general froight agents of every other road." Mangers begin to think that these mcot- ings are of rather frequent occurrence, but there seams to be no remedy for it. So many matters keep coming up almost overy day on which the charmaun hesitates to pass, Counsequently, he calls the a8s0+~ oiation together. This takos a delegation from Omaha, and, in addition to the time cousumed in responce to the call, many valuable hours are lost every weok traveling back and forth. Moaroe and Cros- by of the Union Pacific and Burlington bave now gone to a meeting of the western and northwestern divisions of the Western freight association at which there are seven- ty-four important subjects docketed for con- sideration. Among them may be mentioned the differentials on lumver from Minnesota and Wiscousin to Missouri river points; rates on lumber to the Missour: river des- tined to points further west, and the action of the northwestern roads in establishing a rate of $1.45 on dressed beef from the Mis- souri river to Montana points to meet similar rates put into effect by the Union Pacific. This lumbor-rate question is quite important 0 Omaha, Especially in view of the fact that the Com- mercial association is now considering that ject and urging upon the roads the ne- cossity of making a reduction. The Chicago roaas are becoming terribly excited over that reduced rate on Nebraska business by way of St. Paul to and from Boston, They claim that there can be no doubt that this action on the part of the St. Paul & Omaha and the Sioux City & Northern will lead to a general reduction in_rates on the same articles from the Missouri river 1o Chi- cago. As the St. Pau! & Omaha has an exclusive tariff agreement with the Union Pacific via Sioux City, the cut rates extend to all pomts west of the Mis- souri river reached by the Union Paclfic, aud consequently all the Missouri river rouds are affected by the cut via St. Paul. If they do not meet those rates tho bulk of the western traffic will be diverted via St. Paul and the Canadian Pacific, and it is hardly probable that they will allow this to be done. 'The Illinois Central, which has a direct line from Chicago to Sioux City, is more seriously affected by the Sioux City cut than any of the other roads, and it wiil no doubt shortly announce cor: onding re- ductions petweon Sioux City a¥¥ Chicago. Bob Baxter, assistant superlntendent of the Wyoming division, and J. E. McCarty, trainmaster at Pocatello, have arrived to help get out the Union Pacific's new tune- table, which will go into effect March 2. As the tigures have neither been made up nor agreed upov as_ yet, anything said regarding proposed changes or improve- ments can be nothing more than mere guoss work. The management has been taking all sleeping cars oft the fast mail and subs tuting un entirely new passenger train on the forty-miles an nour schedule, but this question has not been definitely settled. Travel on tne fast mail has been so heavy that with three Pujlmans alway ing car, it has been found if on several occasions to make lost time and reach destination on tim consequence, the government is complaining and threatens to increase the fine of $100, when thus train fails to make its connections promptly. 1f this change is made. the pas- senger will leave here four or five hours ahoad of the fast mail and reach Green River before the latter overtakes it. From there to Portland and Ogden they can be consolidated. The meeting in this city today of the passengor department of the Trans-Missouri association promises to be unusually inters esting. A larze aelegation from Kansas will be present to urge upon the associution such action as will advertiso that sate abroad and briug emigration into the state, Harvest excursion rates for 1850 will be one of the matters for_consideration, of which Kavsas a8 well as Nebraska will receive the beuefit. Division Superintendent Rathburn of the Missour: Pacific joined General Manager Clark and Attorney Waggoner here yesterday morning and will go with them on a tour over the road. S. H. H, Clark, of St. Louls, general man agor of the Missouri Paciflc road, arrived in Omaha Sunday evening. He 1 accompanied by Hou. B. P. Waggoner of Atchison, attor- ney in Nebraska and Kansas for this great system. The real object of Mr. Clark's visit here at this time could not be ascer- tained frgm him. He said wheu questioned regarding the possibility of his company ex- tending its line north from Omaha that the matter had not receutly been given any con- sideration, “and," contwued Mr. Clark, “I am not here to inaugurate uny movement looking to the promotion or consummation of such a schewe, I am fres to aamit, however, that the Ero ed Omaha-Dakota road ought to be uilt. It is what Omaha needs and there s 80 (doubt that sooner or later it will bo uilt,” The new differential of 53{ cents in rutes, between roads east aud west of the Missouri river, agreed upon two weeks ago at Chicago, ure c: Yacwd to o into effent today. This aifferential simply adjusts the through rate on stock, so that shippers out in Kansas and Nevrasks will have the same rate to Chicago, by way of Omaha, St. Joe and Kunsas City, " While Mr. Clark denies that his visit here hay any rofereuce to an extension northward of the Missouri Pucific road, certain parties interested in the Omaha-Yaukton schemo consulted with him about it yesterday. It is ucderstood also that shey offer such strong inducemants for Mr. Clari’'s corporation to interest itself that iv will surely build the proposed road. Childran Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Wheu Baby was sick, we guve bor Castoria. ‘When shio was 8 Child, she crind for Castorie, When she hesame Miss, sho clung ko Castoria, Whooshehad Children. she eave them Castoria H. M. TRUEHEART, JOHN ADKIANCE, Luciay MiNor. H. M. TRUBHEART & 0©0., Real Estate Agents, At GALVESTON, TEXAS, EsvaABLisueD I Galveston is the Seaport Lhat ivand is to e for the Great Nortuwest. luformation and Maps furnished Vimtors are fuvited 1o call &t our oftice, Pp\m""'l'LYAun PERMAflENTl‘(Y, 8' Cured g by e e D:;“:’s! V. i acobsOil:> ©-Atra-no THECHAS-AVOGELER Co- Bovos (JPera House Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Fob. 10, 11 and 12 (Spectal Souvenir Matines Wednesday.) THE KIMBALL Opera Gomique and Burlesque Co Headed by the Charming and Pesrioss | x1 CORINNE | % | 1 tho following roportolro Monday and Tuesday |Anclnl‘“ enings, and el BCeiss WONTE GRISTO, Jr SouvenirMut.W ednesday Regular prices. Matines &e. The Chastly Record of deathsthatrosult from malaria is fright. ul, There is no disense t 18 so insidions in ita attack. 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D, . of Luryngology at Chicago Policlinic, At all druggists at 25and 7 cts. & box, Pamphlets Gratis on Applieation, Soden Minaral Springs Co., Limited. 16 . KDAR SHtbviua NSEW YOolkn, SANTAL-MIDY o T St o e e It 1 superior to Copaiba, Cubeb, or tn| tlons, and free from il bad smell or of nconveniences, SANTAL-MIDY " ¢ kel bear the uasae 18 hiak v outwhich o 0 are genuin . JOSEPH CILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1889, Nos, 303-404~-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS, nulm. s rmfléeé‘ébmlamfi.% decay, e uauhood, o Send’a valuablo (routiss (sealeq) Cantay rilculars for home cure, FREE of ch plendid medical work : shiould be' read by nan who is nervous and debilitated “5"’:7-" rof, ¥, O, KO W LER, Moodus,Conn. ‘Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PEACTICR LIMITED TO DISEASES OF WOMEN. Ofmioe, 8. K.Cor, 13th wud Douglas 5ts., Owaia Ne