Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1890, Page 5

7 4"\ THE GENERAL CONFERENCE. | Bistop Nowman Tells How 1t Wil | Reneflt Omaha. THE BISHOP'S TALK ON 'CHANGE The Expenditure of a Little Oash and fospitality Wil tm- prove the Oity Morally And Financially. Bishop Newman's A Bishop Nowman talked 10 a very large at tendance at tho real estate exchange meet- ing on the advantages that will accrue to Omaha from the holding here 1n 1892 of the general conference of the Methodist church. “The bishop was closely followed by his audi once and was frequently applanded. He said n brief: “It has been & rule with me all my life never to interfore with a busincss man’s hours of business, I recognize the solemn ity of business obligations. We are ail real estate You are interested in real os tate am interested in roal estate above, 1 mansions in tho skies and 1 hope you will all be able to read your titles clear to such aboacs, “If the general conference of the Mothodist cehurch is beld here in 18 t will be the tirst tme that hospitality has been extended to that body in & hundred years, Ohaha has many lionors, This fresh one awaits you. We Methodist preachers have seon so much of this world that we have learned to watch as vell us pray, Whon tho confercnce met. in New York and decided to hold the next session in Omaha in 1502 wo appointed a committee of sevon to secure reduced railway tra riation and, in ecase Omaha failed to make good her promise of entertaivment, w make arrangements for the con- ference elsewhere. Tt is within your reach to have this great body mect in our beautiful city and remain hero a month. 1am glad there 18 an appre- ciation of the importance of the coming hare of these men of brain and brawn, heart and conscience, these scholars of the nation. They are not all clergymen. Over two bun- dred of them will be representative business men from ol parts of the country, at can readily appreciate the advantage of haviog them with you a month to go away then with facts and impressions of this bean- tiful city, which in my judgment, is destined 10 be the inland metropolis of this great continent, Theso delegates do not conio as mendicants asking hospitality. Omaha ten- dered her hospitality. They came as guest- amply competent to pay for their own entertaiument if necessary. The states ment hus been published that the expense of the general conference is about §6 This is mislouding, as the amoant includes tne traveling oxpenses of the delogates, which are always paid by the church from a fund provided for thal purpose. Private enter- tainment has been promised for 300 delezates of the 600 who will probably attend. This number may be consideranly increased. We will need about $20,000 for the proper enter- tamment of guests who will not be cared for iu the homes of our citizens, and for the nec- essary expenses of the conference. I am sure there will be o trouvle in securing this amout when the time comes to raise it. “*You undersiand the financial benetits of having representatives from every state in the union, from the Canadus, from England, from the isles of the Seas, here in your city for a month. I will not speak of that, but prefer rather to refer to the moral benefits thal 1l be felt. It will quicken our chari- ties, inspire our devotions, and cement the great churches 10 an united opposition to the evils of society that we all deprecate and would wish suppressed. I am woing to a o—emCetiug of the bishops in New York soon and | waot to carry to them the assurance that Omaha stands ready with her tendercd hospitality for the greav conference. It will be a rare meeting. The great prolbewms of the day will be discussed by the great men of the day. ‘The deft lingers of the reporters will seud tnese debates to sl parts of the world aud whenever they are read the name of Omata will be sounded. The delegates and visitors, in all a hundred thousand strong, will never forget the conference, and when' they think of it they will think of Omaha,” President Hartman, after thanking Bishop Newman for his address, promised the ap- pointment of a committoe of the exchange to #1d in securing pledges {or the entertainment of the conference delegates. “The listing was: Clark’s addition, lov 50, 8,000, Jlark’s addition, lot 20, $10,000. Campbell's addition, lot 3, block 1, 25x150, four-room cottage, $1,200. Vinton place, ot 28, 22x114, $2,200, p Lewseurmg. addition, lot 1, block 2, 50x120, 200, Vinton place, lots 24 and 25, 48x225, $2,000, Armstrong’s first addition, lot 1, block , 47x201, $5,000. Highland place, lot 4, block 13, 47x137, ten- lot 10, block 17, 50x150, g room house, &S, Hanscom' pl Vinion place, lots 17 and 18, 40x%0, 3390 each. City, east 14 lot 8, block 254, 33x105, $2,000, Sales were reported By W. L. Selby, ots 37 ana 29, block 1, W. L. Lelby's first addition to South Omaha, $1,000. By L. 8. Reed & Co,, lot 24, biock 4, Sheri- dan place, $650. By T. 8. Clarkson, Iot 13, block 36, Kountze place, $6.000, 13y Colseth, Johnson & Lovgreu, lot 12 block 17, Orchard bill, $500; 1ot 6, Pierson sub-aivision, $1,750. By Mumaugh & Fetchett, lot 9, block 1, Newport addition, §500, By Patrick Land Co., 8 lots place, $10,500. in Dundee Samples of Dr, Miles’ Restorative Nervine | chief cause of delay. st Kuhn & Co.’s, 15th and Louglas, cures headache, nervousness, sleeplessness, nou- ralgia, fits, etc. MEN OF RATES. They are Very Busy on Their Re- spective Koada. The new corn taniff for B. & M. points in Nebraska 18 out and will go into effect next Saturday. While it coatemplates a reduc- tion of only 10 per cent on the through rate, i+ applios west of the river cutirely. ‘There- gu, all benefita accryjng therefrom are pt within the limits of the state. For i Stauce, the Tate on corn, outs, rye ard bar- . ley from Omaha to Chi is 20 cents. That will not be changed. “fuking this reduction then on the of local changes, it amounts to about 25 per cent. Here s an example: The joint gruin tarifl from Hust- ings 1o Chicago is' 25 ceots per 100 pounds The special corn tariff reduces th couts. ‘Lherefore, as applied to the iocal rate, which is 121§ cents, the cut amounts really 10 6 cents a buodred. A tabulated statement showing differsnces in the old und new rates will not be uninteresting: 0Old Rate New Rato Avo 2 o g 24lg Ausley 5 Bigham 25 Blue Hil, 2ulg Heatrice . 21 Grant..., ... 30 ) The list includes all stations, No rate over 25 conts ean bo chorged, consequently, he people in the extreme western part of the state are the more favored, where some reductions amount to ouly one cent or two cents, orthers reach five und six cents. 'he Union Puoille receives roports from each station on its line every day quoting the prices which local buyers are paying for corn, but it cannot be discovered as yet that there has been oy fluctuation in the market on ac- count of tus wpecial rate, About two years ago the St. Paul & Du- ,Juth ruilroad company started out to build #p extension of ita line frow St Paul to Omaba, but after making » survey of the route and securing right of wey through thut portion of Miunesots, operations stopped. has since been heard heme, At that time Thomas L. Kimball. general trafic manager of the Union Pacific, said the eunterprise would most certainly go through as bo bad fm& faith in the sincerity and determina- lon of those who were backing it Their ufio‘::n to negotiate with ropresentatives the Ul‘on Paci @ connection that ‘would usure them sdvautages om through business nd it is understood a partial agree- ment was entered into. M imball was asked whether the project had falien through and replied that much dificulty had boen encountered in securing & satisfactory en~ tranco to Omaha which doubtl General Manager Holdrege, Freight Agent Crosby, General Agent Erancis of the B. & M., General TrafMc Manager Munroe and - oral Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific; also General Passengor and Ticket Agent Buchanan of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley are in Chicago attending meatings of the various associations to which their respective corporations belong. Lomax, Francis, Buchanan, Thompson of the Santa Fe, Caldwell, Phillipvi, of the Missouri Pacific left Wednesaay to take in a meeting of the Transcoutinental passenger associa- tion, A special dispatch to Tug Bee from No braska City says that the Missouri Pacific Proposes to change ita road by building a cut-off from Union to Plattsmouth, striking the main line again in Sarpy county, and thus secure a more direct line into Omana, None of the local oficials, however, could give any information rogarding the matter, According to the reports from \Washing- ton some troublo 1s likely to be encountered by the & M. in its effort to of way through y reservation of Fort Omatia Pacific nas _filed an apphication with the secrotary of war for permission to contruct a line across the grounds. It is in timated that not more than one right of way will ba granted but that ail roads desiring to use it will be permitted to do so. In the interest of ment, onomy and rotrench- the Union Pacific ant Northwestern s at San Francisco are to be consoli- Asimilar move will also be made Iy at other points. proba Infernal could ncarcely devise more excruciating tor- tures than those of which you see the ovil dences in thie face of a rheumatic or neural- gic sufferer. The agonies are the conse- quence of not cliecking a rheumatic or neu- ralgic attack at the outsct. Hostetter's Stomuch Ritters have been found by skil- ful medical practitionera to possess not only remedial, but defensive eMcacy, where those discases exists, or a tendency to them is ex- hibited. y this puissant but safe bo- tanic medicine, bearing, to, such high specific sanction, is better than the poisons often employed, but more unsafe, not only in continuance, but in isolated doses. Tha blood is depurated thoroughly from the rheumatic virus, and the nerves, slightly im- purged upon, saved from ultimate and dire- ful throes by this benign, saving medicine, which likewise exnibits mariced efficacy for malaria, kidncy complaints, dyspepsia, con- stipation and tiver complaint, THE LIBERAL VIOTORY. What it Means to the People of Salt Lake. Mr. Gieorize Wallace of Salt Lake City is in Omaba visiting his brother, William Wal- lace, cashier of tho Omahu National banik, and o more thoroughly pleased man could not be found than he is over the result of last Monday's election, Ho left home immeaiately after voting early Monday morning. consequently got no details a8 to how matters came out until he reached this city. Speaking of this matter, : ‘Omaha people think they know what a red hot political campaign is, but I can tell them they have & very poor conception of such things. ““The defeat of Mormon rule in Salt Lake City 18 the grandest victory ever uchieved. What does it mean? Why, it means that we will force them to sell thewr property; it means extensive public improvements and the rapid building up of & large commercial center. “It also means an increase in valuation an enlargement of taxes and the accumul; tion of u fund sufticient to do some- thing with. Our taxes now amounts to one-hulf of one per cent, on a quarter valu- ation. Think of running a city with such an income as that. ““The new administration will at once adopt a broad liberal policy, inaugurate un extensive system of public improvements, offer zood inducements for the investment of foreign capital, in short give us such a boom a3 we have long been dreaming of.”? Ladies who value & refined complexion must use Pozoni's Powder—it produces a soft and beautiful s Saloon Li ‘The following saloon licenses were granted yestorday afternoon; Julws Treischie, northeast corner Third and Pine streets: G. Rudloff and A. Goebel, 424 North Sixteenth 3 B. G. Floyd, 1313 Douglas; A. E. Butt, 1128 Capitol avenue; C. H. Yates, 1101 Farnam. The following were refused licenses: Christ Buttenheimer, northwest corner Six- teenth and Manderson; Charles Walker, 2630 Shermsn avenue. ‘The board aajourned to next Monday even- ing, whe remoustrances auainst A, ¥, Rohlff, 4008 Hamilton street, will be heard. After the meeting, members of the board were heard to say that the remonstrance in the Bullenbheimer case was prescnted the best of any they had heard. In Pol Court. The triai of the Nestlehouse crowd. set for 8:30 yesterday afternoou, was posiponed uutil next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Higeinson, the man who was beaten up so seriously, having misunderstood the time for whicn the trini wus set, not being pres ent. Tom Conway, arrested for resisting Officer Black, was fined $10 and costs by Judge Helsley yesterday afternoon. B. Davis, for expressing without a license, was fined 31 and costs. Elmer McKiffen, charged with obtaining money nnder false pretenses, was dismissed for want of prosecution. Georgo Pickard was juiled yesterday after- noon ou complaint of Paul Cosack, charging ll;l;;l. he stolen light brown peny valued at Clede Fleming was released yesterday ufternoon on & bond of $400 to appear in the district court when wanted. Miss Corby's Funeral, The funeral of Miss Nellie Corby occurred from the residence of her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. J. O, Corby, corngr of Twenueth and Binuey streets, at 3 o'clock yeiterday after- woon. The services were conducted by Rev. John Williams of St Barnabas church. Dean (inkruuer of Irimty cathedsal was also pres- ent. ‘The flowers were vory numerous and ver; benutiful the caskel beiug hiterally covered. ‘The pall bearers were Messrs. 12, O. Gates, W. C. Ross, N. Silver, C. R. Sherman, I, V, Freeman and A. M. Joplin, ‘I'he quartetto of Trinity cathedral prescnt and furnished the music. e was Pav Up and Save nens . City License Inspector Riley yesterday finished making out about three hundred more licenses which he hopes the parties in- terested will step to the front and take away immediatel; Coa! denlers, plumbers, ped- dlers, expessmen, hackmen, ele., are inter- ested, and Mr. Riley says that uniess these peoble come to time without turther delay, he will put them to expense. Up to the present time the inspector has issued li- censes, representiog a total of about #2560, 000, und enough more are to be issued to briug the total for the vear up to §300,000. . —— Suspieions Characters. “Ed McGee and Ed Sutton were arrested & few days ugo‘as suspicious characters. Yes- terday moroing they were identiied by Jens Jenson as the men who stole $97 wortl of his clotung in pants and coats goods. When arraigned McGee waived a prelimi- nary hearing aud was held in the district m&ll'l. o the sum of §300. Suttcn will staad trial, — Mairiace Livensos. Ouly one marriage licenso was issued yes- terday, the following being the parties: DName sad Residence. Age. Andrew Willman, Omaha. . o7 { Mary Cunningham, Omab A e Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing igrup for children teething, softeuns ums snd allays all pain. 25 cents a bottle. s was the | [ THE ANNEXATION QUESTION, ‘Why no Conference Wus Held With South Omaha People. OMAHA WILL WAIT A FEW DAYS. Tho Committees Maks a Startling Discovery in Connection With the Taking of the Next Oensua. A Serious Oversight, The committees of the council, real estate exchanee and board of trade met at the real estate exchange room yesterday afternoon to talk over the project of going to South Omaha to agitate the annexacion question. Mr. H. W. Yates was made chairman of the meeting and W. H. Crary was appointed secretary. Mr. Hartman, president of the real estato exchange, stated the object of the meeting, and dilated upon the advantages South Omaha would derive from being made a part of Omaha, Among other things he said the people of that suburb would receive botter police and fire protection, Hon, John A. McShane was asked for an expression of s _views, and stated that ho should be opposed to aunexation unless the men who had been induced to come to South Omaha and invest their capital would give their consent to the movement. These men, he said, could be convinced with figures showing them advantages to be do. rived by annexation, but_he, for one, was of the opinion that it would be a breach of faith 1o try to compel them to become a part of Omatia if they thought it was not for their interest to do so. ‘They had come here and bad established great manufacturing inter- ests, and it was no more than fair that they should be allowed a voice in the matter of saying whether thoy wanted to come in with Omaha or not. Mr, MeShane said also that he had talked with Mr. Cudahy about the macter and found him opposed to the project at first, but the Chicago house had favored the move and Mr. Cudahy vow seemed more favorably disposed toward it Mr. Meday, on the contrary, was opposd to the ides, but Mr. MeShane haa no doubt he conld be brought to favor it if it was shown to be advantageous to his interests. Mr. Herman Kountze said he had not given the matter much consideration, but he did not see that any great advantage would result to either city by a_consolidation. He thought, however, that it would be the best to secure the consent of the packers to the move. Mr. D. J. O'Donahoe stated that there are several parties in the city who are preparing figures which will convince the most skep- tical that South Omaha will be largely bene- fitted by annexation. Major D. H. Wheeler montioned a number of things wherein Soush Omaha would be benelitted by annnexation. It would give the city a better financial standing, and in- atead of seiling hor warrauts at & discount of 35 per cent she would be able to got a good return for them. The city would also be given a much better standing financially. Mr, E, Rosewuter said the poople of Souta Omaba should be given to understand the advantages they would derive from the con- solidation. They will derive moro advantage than Omaka, as they have piled up a large indebtedness which they would turn over to Omaba. Besides that, they would receive the benefit of cxtensive improvements which they are not able to make themsclves. The city of South Omaha is insolvent now, and must do sometLing to better its condition or wind up its affairs. One trouble which would ve encountered, he said, would be the question of representation in the city coun- cil. The city charter only provides for ten wards, and this would only give South Omahba one ward, with two councilmen, The school district would have to be revised and South Omuba given a representation in the school board, They would receive the ad- vantages of the high school, which they are not entitled to now. Mr. Rosewater further said that he should bitterly oppose any proposal of aunexation after the ceusus had been taken. If South Omaha did not come in before the census he would be utterly opposed to taking the city in after that time, as the only advantage Omaha would derive from the consolidatio» weuld be the showing made in -the census report by an increased population, whereas South Omaha has everything to gain and nothing to lose. hane flung a bombshell into the meeting by announcing that, there was some thing much more important than annexiog Souh: Omaba to make a good showing in the census report, and that was to have a man at the head of the census work in this dis- trict who is friendly disposed towards Omaha. The head of this work had already been appointed, Mr. McShane said, and he was & Lincoln man. ‘) This statement created consternation among the gentlemen present, and for & timo the South Omaha matter was dropped wh this very important matter was discussec he congressmen look after the appointing of these heads of districts, and great sur- prise was expressed that Mr. Counell bad not looked more closelyto the needs of his own city than to allow a man who is certain to be prejudiced against iv appointed to supervise the taking of the census. ‘I'he matter was discussed in all its bear- ings and engrossed the attention of every- bady for some time. 4 The object of the meeting was again taken up und it was the view of those present that the project of going to South Omaha last night to meet the South Omaha people be postponed for & fow days, and Messrs, Hart- man and Crary were appointed a committes of two to go to the suburb and explain the absence of the larger committee. IPaults of digestion cause disorders of the liver,and the whole system becomes deranged. Dr.J. H. McLean’s Sarsapa- rilia perfects the vrocess of aigestion and assimilgtion, and thus makes pure blood. e A Musical Ghost in a Clock. Springville is enjuyhlg a genuine seusation over a wonderfal clock owned by Mrs. Martin Stepbenson of that r ace, accounts of which have appeared n the Provo bapers, says the Salt Lake Tribune. Mprs. Stephenson came up from Spriogville yesterday, and was met by a Tribune reporter, who asked her if the statements in regard to the clock were correct or whether it was all a hoax. ‘Tt is no hoax,” replied the lady, **and the whole thing is unaccount- able tome. L have had the clock for seventcen years, and never suspected that it had any musical tendencies until November 1. On that day an enlarged rortrait of my son Charles, who was cilled by Indians in Arizona, was hung in the room where the clock was, Shortly afterward the clock commenced playing of its own volition, and kLas continued to do 8o ever since. It has been carefully examined by several per- sons, and the question as to how the musix'syls produced still remains a mys- tery. ST Healthful Hints, Remember that pure air is food, und that polluted air is poison. Never allow the air to stagnate in your rooms or houses. Provide for the constant ventilation of your rooms. One of the best ways of doing this is keeping the window dynv.'n from the top. Keep the vent nlm\i/u open. . Thoroughly air all sieeping apart- ments, beds and bed-elothes during the day. a'hnn you need to use disinfectants, as after fevers,’ etc., romember that they do not radically cure the evil. The only remedy is the removal of the causes of impure air or water which have produced the evil, Avoid the use of covered (or *press”) beds, the most wholesome being a plain iron bed, without any eurtains. In the case of sickness all utensils, ete., should be kept scrupulously clean, and the precautions suggested above as ‘0 maiotaining a supply of pure air should be observed with redoubled vig- ilance. That old favorite and jolliest comedian of them all, Sol Smith Tssell, entertained a large audience at Bo$®% opera house last night. A Poor Reldtion,” in which ho 1m- personates an inventive genius named Noah Vale, was the piay. It is very interesting both in story and ploty which fact, coupled with such action a8 Jus excellent company gnve to every scene, furnished an entertan- ment that tho auditors enjoyed immensely. While tho story 18 beita full of humorous, though commonplacey, familiar expressions, 1t also has many sentimental lines, and they are brought out in'A'manner most calou- Iated ta produce o best effect. In the versatility of his exprossive powers Russoll is remarkably strong. It is not only natural but an easy gift for bim to play upon the tonder as well as mirthful feelings of his audience. By a simple change of counte- nance ho chases melancholy sympathy away with a wave of laughter, and by a sudden turn f1om some pathotic speech to a funny remark, delivered it that peculiarly auaint, droll style of his, he rouses ono from tearful sadrness to the wildest demonsifations of de- light. And that is the way it goes all through his performance. It is laughter and upvlause, mingled with tears and sym- pathy. ALl in all, the company 1s one of the best Mr. Russell ever had, Miss Merri Osburn, the soubrette, who vlayed S ollops. o domestic, distinguished as the terror of the tob floor, is particularly deserving of special mention. She was greatly admired and her work called forth y expressions of approval. The young is an artist of moro than average abil- ity. The two children, Master Richmonds and Hazel Chappel, captured everybody's admiration. They are perfect littlo darlings, and act with 18 ‘much case, cowmposure and grace as tho older persons. Every character was well taken, It 18 arare pleasure to spend au eveniog with Sol Smith Russell. A local minstrel orgauization known as the Black Diamond gave a performance at Metz’s new hall on South Thirteonth street last svening, which succoeded in gaining considerable applause from the good sized audience present. The curtain rang up on a first part 10 which E. Fitch, Tone Fox,” H. Peters and C. Peterson handled the bones, and . Johnsou, A. Me- . Barton the tam- bos, while Charles Johnson did the inter- locutor work. Some of the jokes were a trifla suburban, but this was ‘atoned for by the singing, much of which ap- proached the excellont. G. Gillen- beck’s tenor solo, ‘‘Curl From Baby's Head,"” was one of the best things of the evening, and fally won him the applause which followed. ~ Selections by the Black Diamond quartette pleased the house. In the ohio, Ed Fitch’s ‘‘Hello Girls” sketch was good a8 to make-up, and very good in point of bone handling, but when it came to singing the orchestra and the singer becamo hopelessly entangled, (us Butler displayed some oleveraess a8 a (erman comedian There were some other passably fair parts in the, performance, which w: concluded with a song and dance skitv entitled “‘Hurry Up, Lattle Children, A dance followed th: how. To Save His Money. D. J. Bruce of Holt county, Missourl, was gathered in by Officer Godola at 2 o'clock vesterday afternoon, while associating wit a lot of hobos ou Tensh street. Bruce had $145 in cash and his associates had no money. The ofticer, in order 1o save him from being robbed, locked him up, The chargo is belog drunk. Lol A Serious Charge. On complaint and ,information of C. D. Gannon, John T.O'Hanlon was brought in from Florence and locked up at the central station charged with,disposing of mortgaged property. 'The proverty consisted of an cight- year oid horse, and the mortzage was in favor of C. E. Mackéy. The animal was dis- posed of to “‘one Molntire.” Failea to K.nd the Goods. Mr. Parmalee uppeared before Judge Helsley late yesterdgy afternoon and swore out a compluint to the effect that he bolieved tho goods stolen from his gun store Wednes- day night wero conckiled 1n the house of a Mrs. Ely, 1217 Dodge strect. ORicers searched the place but could find none of the goods. A Npped a Pocketbook. A lady named Louisw Norron had a pock- otbook containing $3 snatched from her hand while in Stonehill’s store, South Sixteenth street, at 5 o'clock yesterday afterncon. Mo arrest was made. Council Bluffs Crooks, John Ponder and Peter Beltzen were ruu in yesterday afternoon charged with having stolen about §200 worth of goods in Council Bluffs. — Presented with a Gun. Ex-United States Attorney Prichett was quietly presented with s fine breech-loading &gun by the officers of the federal court at 4 o'vlock yesterday afternoon. THE DANGER OF CHOLERA. Facilities which the Caravan Trafiic Afford an Invasion. The Trebizond correspondent of the Levant Herald mentions the anxious concorn of tho population of that city regarding the facilities which the car- avan traflic with Persia affords for the invasion of cholera, ‘“Every week,”’ he writes, ‘‘we have from 300 to 400 camels arriving here from Persia, and the drivers, who are from different places, may come from infected locali- ties. We caunot judge of the extent of the riek pointed out by our corres- pondent,” says the Herald, ‘“but we give it publicly in order thut the com- petent authorities may be advised that au apprehension exists which may or may not be well founded. It is, of course, undesirable that sanitary pre- cautions should impede more than is necessary the course of trade, and probably the sanitary authorities have taken due measure of the risk, if any, chargeable to the caravans arriving at Trebizond from Persia. The presence of epidemics, even so little formidable as influenza, which has laid its uncom- fortable hand on the population of Trebizond, exercise a depressing in- fluence, and under such circumstances nothing tends so much to raise the pub- lic morale as the knowledge that the authorities are employing sll the meuns attheir command {ur preserving the most healthful conditions for the districts under their protection. “'The letter signed ‘Paterfamilias’® which we published yesterday hetrays the anxious misg1vifigs that at this mo- ment besets the minds of fathers of fam- ilies who have thei¥'homes in this city, and the more the withorities can do to sot these misgi\'m;{; At rest the better they will be fulfilligg their important mission. There is updoubted cause for this anxiety, but itushould not be exag- gerated, The influenza is not a very terrible foe; scarlet:fever and *diphthe- ria are unfortunateky with us, but not with very ulnrmh:g_ requency or sever- ity. These two fovs will probably dis- appear as suddenly as they came. “The real dre#d’is the menace of cholera, less becaugs of its 1mminence, which 18 happily problematical, than because of the whollys unprepared state of the city to resistosuch an invasion. It would have the best effect upon the ublic mind were the municipal author- ties to set to work inu well-imagined rational and business-like manner, to remove all thoso things which involve ril to the public health by the foot- 1d they afford to epidemic diseases. There is not sufticient ground for panie, but there is ampie reason why the guardians of public health should \me- themselves to allay anxieties which are not without justification, and to put the city iu a state of sanitary defense which would gpare thousands of lives if the evil should come to pass, and which if God forbid it approach, would not only be in itself & permanent beunefit, but would console wnd eucourage those many minds whose fears, whether ex- EY gerg,v.ud or not are a real torment to om,” 14, [ WASTHE WOMAN KIDNAPPED, | 1800, Some Sensational Assertions In the Olede Fleming Uase, OFFICERS COMING FOR ORMSBY, He 1s Charged With Having Coms pletely lgnored an Ordor of the Court In Taking Away Hia Prisouer. DIA Ormaby Steal His Prisoner? The St. Louis Post-Di ch devotes more than a column to the Clede ileming case which was reforred to in yestorday's F and in big hoad lines asserts that “It ©r mises to HBecome a Celebrated One in the Courts. The Postion of St. Louis Courts and Police Ofcials in a Caso Which Legally is Kidnappine. Sherifft Pohlman Will be Called Upon to Roproduce the Prisoner and tho Nebraska Ofcer, After reviewing tho facts in the case, vis., ibat tne woman was arrested in that city charged with stoaling a seal skin sacque and two drosses, valied at $230, from another woman of her stripe in this her being cunningly spirited away from the St. Louis authorities acd brought back here by Sergeant Ormsby, the articlo goes on to say that the case is likely to become famous and that ‘‘he (Ormsby) had no more right to arrest her (Cleda Fleming) than he had to arrest a person not accused. He was notran officer of this state and it was unla 1 for him w0 place under arrest any resident of Missouri, He was only authorized to take charge of the person named in the requisition after she had been arrested by officers of this state and legally turned over to him by them.” Then comes this, which may or may not prove somewhat startling, but is certainly interesting, w0 the authorities in particular and persons possessed of curiosity generally : “Judge Campbell ordered a capias to issue, directed to tho sheriff, requiring him to se- cure and arrest Thomas Ormsby and hold him subject to the order of the court. “Mr. Harvey said that another section of the statute required that he be fined $1,000. *“Judge Campbell smiled and said: ‘That is the next step, Lot us proceed by stages. 1 will do that when we get him back here. That comes Just before hanging.’ **And everybody laughed. “Then Judge Campbell when the attorn wished to argue the case, Mr. Harvey said that it was a habeas corpus case and Lie wanted it heard as soon as possible. He wanted to give notice that he would have witnesses present and he pro- posed to go into a thorough and searching investigation for the purpose of revealing what he believed to be the most infamous outrage ever committed against the liberty of any person. He meant that the whole facts should come out and be made known to the people of St. Louis. Since the court’s docket was somewhat crowded he would not urge an earlier day than Friday. *‘The court couldn’t possibly hear the case on Friday; it was too busy The attorneys asked for Saturday, but the court would be too busy to hear it then. They wsked for Monday, but the court had a big docket for Monday. Finally, Judge Campbell said 1t would be im- ossible for him to hear the case beforo | vammmy, the 19th, Ho could set it tor that day. *‘The capias was issued and Sheriff Pohl- man will seoure requisition papers and then telegraph to Omaba to have Ormsby arrested and detained until his representative arrives. It Ormsby is secured and brought back here it will go pretty hard with him, Probably this is the first " time that the officer of an- other state has undertaken to arrest a resi- aent of this state within its borders ana in the very presence of a court, and probably it is the first time thata writ of habeas corpus has been ignored completely and a resident of the state forcibly removed from it. Muci that is interesting will develop ‘when the case comes up for trial, and Clede Fleming will probably be the petitioner 1n a cause celebre,” Sergeant Ormsby consulted County At- torney Mahoney yesterday relative tohaviug the latter take Btops toward inducing Gov- ornor Thayer not to honor a requisition for him (Ormsby) until he, the governor, had thorouchly examined into tne case.' Mr. Mahouney gave 1t as his opinion that the Mis- souri aurhorities cannot arrest and take Ormsby back there on the charge of con- tempt of court, but might do 80 on the charge of zidnapping. It was decided to communi- cate with Governor Thayer immediately. The Only One. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha. The berth reading lamp feature. in the Puilman sleeping cars run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It Is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omaha, at6 p. m. daily, arriving at Chicagoat 9:30 4. m, Passengers taking this train are not compelled to get out of the cdrs at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleancd. Get tickets and sleeping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. . A. NAsH, Gen. Agt. J. E. PRESTON, Pass. Agt. —— 82t Kira 1o the Elders. Two country peddiers who arrived here today from Marion county, bring news of the thrilling experience of two mormon elders who were proselyting in that county, says a Birmingham, Ala., dispatch. The elders, it seems, wore gotting together a party of converts preparatory to starting to Utah Wednes- day next. When at the house of one of these converts a crowd of masked men entered and dragged them from their beds. They were taken some distance into the woods, striped of their clothing and covered with tar and dry leaves. After warping them that if they did not leave the country at once they would be Kkilled, the crowd. started away. They bad gone only a short distance when two of them turned and came back and strlkhuf a mateh set fire to,the ) ‘wanted to know elders. There happened o be a creek near by and the two elders ran and plunged into it, extiuguishing the the flumes, not, bowever, before they were badly burned. Some of the con- verts succeeded in getting them safely out of the neighborhood next day. The place where the fire occurred is in the wildest part of the state, remote from railroads or towns. Mormon elders made their first appearance in that county about six months ago und sev- eral had previously been driven away by force. RESTORED HER HEALTH, For 25 years I suffered from bolls, erysipelas and other blood affections, taking during that time great quantities of differeut medictnes with- at giving me any perceptiblo rellef. Friends induced meto try 8. 8. 8. It lmproved me from the start, and after takang scveral bottles, re- stored my bealth as far 8s T could hope for &t my age, which ls Dow seventy-five years. Mza. 8. M. mmwm“ly. e B R mE ; « Paris . - Exposition, mor/m/y/ 18809. PearS obtained the only gold medal awarded solely for toilet SOAP in competi- tion with all the world. /Zig/kest possible distinction.” USE: PE ARLTU 2 e ST (e MADEUNLYB{ g ORLD GE0.AMACBETH& L0, Pl 188U e Pa For Sale by M. H. Bliss, Omaha, Nebraska. ) LAMP ETCHINGS, o & EMERSON, ENGRAVINGS, 08 S HALLET & DAVIS ARTIST SUPPLIES #8 S KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, - S5 PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, . @FSHERT MUSIC. 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska BUILDERS' FINE BRONZE GOODS Of Every Design and Finish. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1405 Dougias St. D* JAGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 0 Rooms for Patients, Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb " J Sufloring from Narvous Debility, Lost Munhood, Fatiing Momory. Exhaustis TO ALL MEN B e s, oad A Back A noc nad mhne mitucks Toamink 4% garly docay and porhiopg Consumption or insaity, traniad aclontifoally, by now methoda. Consultation treo. Catarrh, Rhoumatism, Polsonous Discharges, milky urine, ainful swollings quickly reileved an' rdloatly cured; Tllnstrated hodk “LiteSeerat Brron for Quesiion L#ton any Chronie Diseaso J [ JOQ Braces and Tru s, AppATatus DEFORMITIES Barmsanifroses: fist fnaliuse, seosr e make 8 apeolalty of Braces, Trussan, Club Fodt, Curvatu [ Inhaition. Klectricity., Paralysis, kpiiepsy, Kidnoy, Biadder, Kar, tiona. Hooks and questton blankatrea, T " OO O O S e JOASK 7 PECIALTY. Book, Circulars an ation liet on Nerve DISEASES OF WOMEN 8850 Uiionton: Renmiein Lorrmon, Bua e Back, Prolapsus Uterl, Piies, Ferinlo Weakness, Dyspopsia, Skin Plmpies and all Blood Disenses. 8yphilis, Borofula, Bad Blood, Skin, Urinary Diseases anil Gleet Cured for Life nd remedios for sne ical or Suriical treai Pumors, Caaver. Hiro al D) Sk argloal ! ESTABLISHED IN 1878 BY THE MEXICAN NATIONAL GOVERNMENT, LOTTERY OF THE PUBLIC CHARITY, Operated under a twent Moxican Internat Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Feb. 13,14,15 (3aturday Matino THE DISTINGUTSHED COMEDIAN, Sol Smith Russell In Kdward E. Kidder's Very Successful Com- edy-Drama, A POOR RELATION. Produced with Mr. Russeil's Own Beautifal and Comple SCENERY & STAGE SETTINGS s recent successtul en- Same as used durin ‘heater in New York. gagement at Dl Regulnr price ts Will be put on sale Wednesday BOYD'S isimiommiany SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT, SARASATE-D'ALBERT. ear's contract by the | Tnproyenient beld In the Moresqne City of Mexico, nnd it Ocinls ApROIN= tary Of the Interior OF THE LOTTERY BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA. THE NEXT MONTHLY DRAWING will be hield in the CFEY 0K MEXICO, 1esday Evening, Feb, 18, ON THURSDAY, Messrs. Ie. Abbey and Muurice Grau beg MARCH 6, 1890, Tesp ) announce the firsy rance of the GREATEST LIVING MUSICIANS, PABLO DE SARASATE, Violin. EUGEN D'ALBERT, Piano. Assisted by MME. BERTHA MARX. Planiste. Forniing the greatest combination of instru mentalists ever in this countr, CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000, 80,000 Tickets at $4, $320,000, Price of Tickets, American Money, WHOLESS 4 HALVESY 3 QUALTERSY LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PHIZE OF 810,000 15, Prices—8200, $1.50 and §1. Gallery G0c. Seats | 1 CAPITAL PRIZEOF 20,00 s it o anic Moy, Vo 17 L bkl piior i By isyon isodia Sie coneerts, 1| T maikiie off L 7000 wre « ficnte, M‘J’g;fl A 500 are. This is to certify that the Nebraska Central | 100 b p - Railway company desires an incrense of 1ts au- | 40 Pil thrized capital stock from one million dollars | o4 PRIZKS O o to four millions five hundred thousana doliars, 4 PR and that such increase au; ?unlllnlun of th certific hereof with the secretury of state of the state of Nebraska, has veen llllt’ authorized by tue holders of the majority of the capital stock of the Neoraska Contral Raiiway company. In witness whiereot, we have hereunto slgned our names at Omaha, in the county of Douglas and state of Nebraska, on the 19th day of Au- Qust, 1850, JONN A, MEHAN GEORGE C BARNUM, s Jorporate | = 19% § Divector TE Fon Crun RATES, or any further inforim- 3 . DUMONT, ation desired, writa le(bly to the undersizned, TLLIAM L. ADANS, clearly stating your residonce, with state, coun- BENJAMINJ, MOt ty, streot and numbor. More rupld return mail State of Nebraska, Douglns county, »s; detivory will bo assured bv"yo\u eunclosing sa Before me, & notary public in and for suid D g it 5 v | envelope bearing your full address, John H. Domont, William L., Adams and Hen- ' . ‘ : L Qur¥ 0¥ MEXICO, MEXI00, AR RN IOND W e b e [ et By ordiuary letter, contatning MoNEY ORDER ixsuea by all Exprask Companies, New York Bx- meui, and seversily acknowledged Pe Y Struielt o be thelr yoiuntary ac SRARGA SEAPAN Passa) M. for the uses and purposes therein Speciul Features. I withess whereol, 1 hiave hereunto siguod | By terms of contract the Lompany must de- my name wud aflixed my official seal,at Omaha, | posit the sum of all prizes included in_the scheme before selling & single tickot, aud re- ceive the followiug official permic: CERTIFICATE,~1 hereny certify that the APPRO; 160 Prizes of #90 app. to $60,000 Prize. 150 Prizes of 60 app, to 20,00 Prize to 10 Prizes of 4 app, 10,000 Prize . 00 Tormiualy of £, ol decided By, 860,000 Prize. . . ATnounting to $174,560 nited States full pald ia President, Address Douglas county, Nehraska this 19th day of Au- gust, 159, IVES | Notarial ¢ Notary Publle, Beal. Feb 2 d 6) t.mor Bank of London and Merico has o speciol de- s AL past Uhe necessary huuds to guarantse the pay- B have this day disposed of our stock of | Ment of il prizes drivwn by the Lotera de la Bens- 00ds, together with our good will to the | feenci i U. 8. &lnll Fogine & Pump Company, of this APOL NAR CASTILLO, interventor, () e Rtk par hut ot thayaine St ‘it ke All bills agalnst the firm will be promptly | ® -8ix ol 6 value ol sottiod Wheh OPessnted. SuG thase Owlng s ie , Hekots 1o Drises—s o STl Eiven by by Oiher LOMAFY. Finally, the numboer of tokets 1s I 000 wre s0ld b loas ther uslug the samo schemes ’ 4 H. M. TRUENRART, JOUN ADKIANCE, LUCIAN MINOK. H. M. TRUEHEART & €0, Real Estate Agents, At GALVESTON, 1EXAS, i requested 10 settl the Same ible. “dmaha. with as littlo delay | . Feb. 6th, 1830, CLARK STEAM HEATING COMPANY, fi2dze ited to teries Dissolution Notice. The copartnership nerctofore existing be- tween Isaac Koh n, Myron Kohn and Maurice Meyer under the uame of Kohn hrothers & 18 this day dissolved by mutual cousent, Maur’ ice Moyarroniring The buslness will be con- tinued by Isasc iKohn and Myron Koln under the firm uame of Kohn Hrothers, w whom all billa due the late tiria of Kol Beopers & Co. a.:mw..nl'fl.‘fi:‘.‘.;.:'.‘:'n‘.‘? inand 1 to BN be pela. DAL, KON for the Great Northweat. Iufornation NN Ny, | Maps turnished " Viewors are lavited te Qumaha, Meb,, Feb, 13, 1800, veb i | aour otics.