Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1892, Page 5

7 Vou i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, MARC EVET GE For further information call on or address THE ENSOR REMEDY CO, South Omaha, Neb. (Incorporated. Capital Stock Sole Owners and Proprietors Ensor Cure for North America. "7 H. ENSOR, M. D. President. & GEO. B. LASBURY, Vice Prest. 2 Gy GARV‘I\‘N, Treasurer. All Communications Confidential. o B Digtinlk BLIND, STIFF, STATIONARY Then get sober and stay sober, without any desire for liquor again by putting Yourself under the treatment of the ENSOR INSTITUTE OF SOUTH OMAHA. The Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits Positively Cured. , $500,000) Territorial Rights for Saleg A. N. MILLSPAUGH, Scecretary and Manager South Ofnaha and Sherman Avenue Street Cars Pass the Door. T0 KEEP THE RECORD CLEAR Mandate to General Thayer Finally Issued by the Supreme Court. THIS CONCLUDES THE CONTEST CASE ‘Xt Will Be Forwarded to Nebraska's Su- preme Court Inthe Course of T1 Protests Agalnst the Admission of Free Lumber, 0— WasnixaToN BUReAu o Tue Beg, 518 FOURTEENTH STRERT, } ‘WasmiNatoy, D. C., Feb. 20. ‘When e B correspondent this afternoon 1ngaired of the clerk of the supremo court whether ex-Attorney Genoral Garland or anybody else represonting Governor Boyd !nad made'or would likely make any further roquest for the issuance of a mandate to ox- Governor Thayer to doliver the governorship to Covernor Boyd, that official smd: “No further request is necessary and none is ex- |pected. The office has boon turned over to Aovernor Boyd, and therefore the issuance “of n decree or mandate is not important ex- ceptto complete the record, ln the course of time the decree will ¢o to the supreme court of Nebraska and become a ‘parv of the records of that court, meanwhile Governor !Boyd bas the ofiice and is exercising the functions of it and there is no necessity for ! Governor Boyd’s attorney to make any re- ‘quest whatever." Later In the day at the request of Mr. ! May, the partner of General Garland, the mandate was formally issued. o Tue Ber correspondent Mr, May said: *1 only askea to have the mandate 1ssued to- day for the purpose of keeping the record ctear. Were i\ not for the record no men- qate would be requested.” Seoretary $laine Not Disturbed. Secretary Blaine, despite the pain which it must have caused him to publish the per- sonal statement atout the distressing char- “ acter of his domestic bistory, was not_at all melancholy todsy. On tho contrary, he was st his office in the State department in an unusually oheerful mood, laughing and chat- ting, &s {8 bis wont when he has disposed of somo question which bus perplexed him. gr. Rluine was asked to make publio the let- r which Father Ducey ‘wrote him 1n answer to the stinging letter in which Mr. Blaine oriticized the priest for unitin Joung James (. Blaine, a minor an Without the consent of his parents, in mar- riago with Miss Nevins. Mr. Blaine re- eeived this request considerately, but urged that the propriety of private correspondence made it desirable that the publication of the letter written by Father Ducey should come from the man who sent the letter rather than from him who received it. He sald that he had no objection to Father Ducey’s publish- g the ietter if he wished. This statement meets the only criticism which has been rd today from any source upon Mr. wine's course in making publiconly his let- r to Fatber Ducey without giving the latter’s reply. Protests Filed by Senator Paddock. Senator Paddock introduced in the senate today the peuition of Chaucellor Canfiold and v,wuul-y—olgm. otber members of the facuity of the Nebraska State unlvtsrfll{ at Lincoln, rotesting against the removal of the Ute ndians from Colorado and urging increased ropriations for Indisn education as the apest, most houest and humane solution of the ludian problem. He also iptroauced a bill fil‘lnllllfi & pen- slon of $12 a month to Mrs, Mary E. Galley of Columbus, Neb., an army nurse, ana & petition from the Manufscturers and Con- sumers assoclation of Nebraska, officlally sigued, represautiog 108 members employ- tag 7, men, protesdng sguiust of the free binder twine the Lb:l. um.mml member of the Southern Lumber Manufacturiug assooiation protest- g against the Km legisiation for pleo /1ug lumber on the free list, and urgiog ccn- mu 1o wake immoediate action o complete gulf comst harbor improvewments, so that outlets to foreign markets may be afforded the growing lumber industry of the south. To Indemnify Towa Citizens. This morning Representative Dolliver ap- peared bsfore the committee on public lands and made an argument in support of the bill t0 indemnify the settlers on Des Moines river who were being deprived of their homes by the decision of the supreme court. Mr Dolli- ver reviewed the decision comprehensivoly and showed that congress would not be establishing a precedent by giving the set- tlers a money indemnity for their losses. Ho cited the fact that congress, in the early part of the century, appropriated $5,000,000 to make good losses sustained by those who had taken up lands on the Yazoo grant in Mississippi, and also that 50,000 was appro- priated for like purposoes in 1824 for the ben- efit of the settlers of the Miami river grant. Representative Seerjey, a membor of the committee from Iowa, made no speech today, but says he will contine his efforts toanswer- ing arguments against the bill which have arisen in the committee beforea report is made. Representative Pichler of Soutn Da- kota, also a member of the committee, said today he had little doubt that the committee would recommend tha passage of the bill. Want the Bounty Letters by the score are being rocsived daily trom the residents of Nebraska con- cerning the continuance of the sugar bounty aymont mentioned in Tnr BEE specials. Ar. Bryan said today that a question of tho jurisdiction of the subject had arisen bo- tween the ways and means and the appropr ations commitices. ‘I shall vote for the ro- peal of the bounty clause,” said he, ‘*‘but it is probable that the movement to repeal the law will be institutod by the appropriation committeee. Tuere is some question as to the manuer which will bo adopted to replal tho law. Congress mado a continuing appropriation in the McKinley act for the payment of bounties and unless the luw is divectly repealed there is no way Jontinued. i which the government can evade the eventual payment of the bounty.” Miscellaneous, The tea given in the parlors of the Arling- ton from 4 to 7 o’clock this afternoon by Mrs, Carey and Mrs, Warren, the wives of the Wyoming senators, was one of the most suc- cessful social occasivns of tho season. ‘I'he rain poured in torrents all tho afternoon and evening, yot from the first to the last moment the very large and beautiful parlors were well filled. Several hundred of the first men and women In tho city were resent and & number of well known Wash- ngton wives of public men, mostly, nssisted in receiving, The floral decorations were beautiful, and the table and luncheon most delightful, There was music and dancing. Senator Paddock today introduced a bill to pension Mary Hottes. T'he Kearney Oat Meal company has ve- quested that the freo mail delivery servico at earney be extended so as 0 iake in its lant. Y £, R. Holdeman was today appointed post- master at Loveland, Pottawattamie county, Ia., vice J. D. Lake, resigned, and K. J. Bean at Vernal, Uintat county, U. T, Revresentative J. P. Dolliver of Towa says : I see from tho press of Iowa that General Harrison will probably be the choice of tho republican party of ‘my state, thougu ihe delegation will likely be uninstructed and unenimously 1n favor of Senator Allison should he desire to be in the race.” Senator Power of Montaua left for flor- ida this svening. Ho expects to be absent two weeks., *Iam going,” sald he today, “some place where there are neither mail fa- cilities. or telegraphic communication. 1 want absolute rest and propose to getit.’' ‘The senator’s condition has improved ma terially within the past few days sud ho hopes with the assistance of tue holiday he has mapped out to be bimself in & week or two, Lieutenant P. H. Powell, Niuth cavalry, Fort Robinsou, and Lieutenant Ladd of the same regiment and post ure iu the city. Senator Paddock bas recommended (George ‘W. Surgert w be appointed postmaster at Sawyer, Fillmore coutty. Senator Paadock seeured a favorable re- porton his joiut resolution providing for the printing of 50,000 copies of the report of the ureau of animal industry. Representative Bowman of Couneil Bluffs today introduced bills to pension Mrs. Mary Jnae Shaw, Jobu Stockwell and Mrs. B Jennie Murray, Ao unfavorable report was today made from the public lands committee of the Louse upon Represeutative Clark’s bill relating 0 tho sale of stone lands in Wyoming and somo other states. It ishcld that the present laws upon tho subject of stono L fout. Wasmixaroy, D. C., Special Talo- gram to Tk Bea|—Tno following list of pensions granted is reported by Tue Bse and Exuminer Bureau of Claims: Nebraska; Original—James H. Shearer, Thomas Willott, Jucob Countryman, John Gordon, Thomas'H. Brengman, Willlam R. Southard, Silas Garber, George H. Longen- hagor, Samuel G. Cheuvront, William Mo- Millun, Reuben Krebs, David I. Logan, Joseph B, West. Erastus Wasuburn, Horace H. Kronkheit, Robert R. Folden, Joseph Little, Fountain M. Fry, Elisha Kenworthy,Stephen C. Gavdner, John Roach, Ellis McBride Andrew D. Murphy, Thomas J. Kesterson Lemuel D. Lomon, Jasper N. Kooatz, W liam H. Otis, George William Rarding, Loyal E. Whoeler, Georgo M. Mays, G. Jacobs Magle, Jabez . Leadbotter, Michacl Abl, Danjel C.” Mittan, ~William Farawoll, Robert Vaucloave, Abrakam Kempton, Jobn T. Emery, Thomas A. Evans, William H. H. Dryden, Edward W. Hooker, Thomas J. Foster, H. Millegan. Increase-~Theodore T March! Roissue—David G. Sturdevant. Towa: Original—William G. Jones, Moses Bolton, Josl G. Sharp, EBdward A. Lampkin, Theodoro E. Piorson, deceased; William . Allen, Munual Benites, James Matteer, Julius Beach, Chavles I, Lytle, George L. Godfrey, Bdmund J. Graves, BEphraim Shalto, Thomas Matthews, Jates Finiey, us . Clevelana, Alonson C. Harris, ¢ Camp, Jumes 1. Pattorson, Samuel Ogscar Cornish, Benjamin . Swartz, Klias B. Jones, Jobn C. Irwin, Andrew W. Jones, Derbin Grube, Joseph Beals, Austin’ Flyun, Henry Mavers, John 1. Stevenson, Albert VanDusen, George W. Thompson, Charlos W. Albs, Oscar B, Sut- ton, John' Sulli Leslio Knabp, Oliver King, Harvey vr, Georgo Kibler, William Martino, Solomon F. Leg, Jonn Humfroy, Poter Hartinger, Ernst Heasel, Augustus Readiog, Irving Barl, Roberu A! McKee, Carles W. Prait, Samuel M. Hoff, Joshua' C. Painter, Edga: C. Wilkinson, Bartholomew E. Calin, Claus Haso, James 8. Howitt, Goorge W, Keith, John Keech, John Wesley Green, Charles Kelley, Jobu T Fuquay, Martin McGrath, Cheney Thomus. Additional—Henry F. Moffat, Daniel V. Russell, Alvin D. Bundy. Increasc—Eph- riam M. Keynolds, Witliam H. Morris, Abra- bam Watts. Original widows—Josophine M. Pierson. FIRE AND POLICE. Routlne Matters Looked After Very Much a8 Unual Commissioner Coburn was not at the meet- ing of the Five and Polico board last might. Mayor Bemis presidea and the rogular rou- tino of business was transacted us if thore hua never been a whisper coucerning tho recent sweoping chaugo in the board Det ve J. M. Eils sentin his resignation which was accepted, ‘Tho board passed a resolution complimenting is on his work while in the service, Firo Chief Salter asked for the chicf's gruutoed. Chief Seavey wunts the city jail corridors and the matron’s room papered und kalso- mined. The matter was referred to the Lee on property. ary Havoy of the Police Relief asso~ ciation sent in o §0 sick benefit bill tor Cup- tan Cormack, whioh was allowed. lo. also requested that the association funds be di- vided amonyg tne following banks: M Cague's, German Saviags, Nebraska Savings and tho Omaba Savings bank. This mattor was referred 1o tho committee on laws and ordinan Oftice for cue Ihe 100 copies of annual report for exchuuge; Von Mugge's caso was week. otest of proparty ownors against the of Fred Fuller's saloon from 112 ) Twelfth street Lo 1306 Farnam stroet was taken up, and the hearing of the com- plaints occupied somo time. cation for rewoval was retused. 1ke Now, 201 South Thirteenth stroat, was granted a liquor license, and E. L. Robert- Leavenworth street, was given a Aruggisl's perwit. postponed RS Mrs. Winslow's Soothix 25 ceuts u bottle. R Dr, Birney,nose and taroal. BiE bldg paio. Ialler's appli- | LINCOLY'S GRAIN INSPECTOR Joseph Morgan Appointed to Be Chief of That Department. INCLINED TO RAISE NEW NOT ISSUES rnor Boyd Preferred to Follow the riet Construction of the Law Relating to the Subject—Nebraskn Sugar Beet Producers Disturbed. LixcoLy, Neb,, Feb. 29.—|Special to Tue ‘Bee.]—Joseph Morgan_was today appointed by Governor Bord chiel grain inspactor at Lincoln. It has been tho opinion of the Boara of Transportation that for tte good of the department that this position should be filled by a doputy who should be under tho control of the chief inspector at Omaha, The strict construction of the warahoase law provides for a chief inspector at every city havinz u class A warebous2. Governor Boyd has decided that it iz better for him to abide by the strict cou- struction rather thaun to raise a new question 45 to law. Mr. Morgan was brought to Lin- coln from Chicago some time azo by Har Bros., grain brokers of this city, to do their inspection, aud some threo months ugo was appointed deputy inspector under Genceral MeBride in place of Aunderson, who was re- moved to Owana, Duricg this timo his work bas given the best of satistaction, and he has proved bimsclf to be an expert in the busi- ness. Of Vital Interest to Nebraska, Deputy Labor Commissioner Andres re- ceived a levter today from the Beot Sugar association of Yor: county which brings forward a question of vital interest to the growth of the beet suger industry in Ne- braska. The lottersets forth that tho associa. tion has been putting forth its best cndeay- avds advanciag tho beet sugar inter- r section, The greatest obstucle they have had to surmount is the difficulty in securing the largo apount of lupor nec sary to the proper cultivation of the sugar eet. In their section tho amount of eficient labor to bo secured is barely suficiont 1o tho cultivation of ordinary crops. The condi- tions under which a varty of capitalists huvo offered a factory at York instst that there shall bo a sufficient quantity of beets produced to keop tho factory in operation for at least ninc months in the year: The farmers of tho section are anxious to enguge iu this cultivation but are hindered gres lack of lubor, They nsk. \hat Andres make somo suggestions looking to ward the remedy of Tho ovil und suggest that perhaps an emigratitn schemo undor county or stato auspicas'usider which labor- ors could be introducedsdng suficient quanti ties could be formulated, which would in o wreat measure remedy thg evil. Commis- sioner Andres 13 consfderfog the question, and will at once enter ito communication with the labor bureaus of other states, and will do all in bis power Lpsge that the requi- site nuinber of laborersarg;providel for tho coming seuson. « Nobleman D re is @ prisoner confined in the state penitentiary by the naméof Charles Thomas, His right nawe is Wakhed Munteuffer, Ho was tried and convietad:in May, 1589, in Lancaster county for forgery aud wus sen tenced to five years inprisonment. view of the circumstances of the crime this son- tenco was most barsh and severe, Mantouffer wus at thut time but 20 years old and this was his first criminal offéuse. Ho presouted atona of the Lincoln banks a forged paper upon a firm that was not then in existence. He realized nothig upon his ven ture but was immediately arrested, tried and couvicted above, Governor Boyd n view. of tho clrcumstances of the case, considering that the senliuce passed was 100 severe, commuted to three and ove-balt years, which, with good time, releases bim in tho middle of March. Man- touffer was born io Polzen, Geemany, and 15 the second son of @ CGerman unobleman of great wealth aud ravk. Tbe young wman is | highiy educated, speaks six OF seven lau- guages and will, on the death of his father, come into & large competency. His family have never desorted him, but have kept him supplied with everything which prison dis- ciplino allowed. Itis likely that ubon_his release he will return to his home in Ger- many. Jeftf Teemer Arrested, Joft Teemer, tho negro whoso name has be- como familinr 'to newspaper readers from his connoction with the Yocum-Van Fleet affair | at Hastings, was arrested this afternoon while about to board the east-bound fiyer. Detective Pound reccived a telegram from Hastings about noon asking himto arrest ‘Feomor on the charge of being an accessory to the Murder of Van Flest. Teemer, it will be romembered, walked down street with Captain Yocum the day of the shooting and was a witness 10 the tragedy. When the ofticer tapped bim on the shoulder and told bim he was under arrest, Jeff inuocontly asked, “what does this mean! What do you want me for?”’ He was very soon apprised, and making no rosistance was taken to the police station. He was taken out tonight by the officer. Ever since the day following the tragedy, when Teemer was ordered to leave town, ho has made his headquarters in Lincoln, and has not ventured out. on his run to Denver, Whon searched at tho station several letters vostmarked at Hastings were found on bis porson, advising him to get out of the country as quickly as possiblo, nnd asking him to send an address where his clothes could be sent to nim, The notes were unsigned, ¥rom District Court, Judge Tibbetts and a jury are trying the case of Pynchon against Scott, The plain- Uil alleges that there is $175 due hiw as wages, and also dsks for $0 additional due ona note he was compelled to pay. Scott claimed that he had been converting a por- tion of his collections as driver ol a laundry wagon to his own use, and caused his arrest, While in jail, Pyncton says, he was induced by threats 10 execute o $0 note, which he was afterwards compelled to pay, it having passed Into innocent hands. The defense is areiteration of a charge of embezzlement, and affirms that Pyochon had agreed to work out the balance of the amount he had taken, but quit, leaving Scott holding the sack for §8,15, for which he asks judgment, Tne cases of Libbie and 1illa Maloy against the Eden Musee company for bringing them into public scandat und disreputs by orderding them out of the museum on the pretense and charge that they were disreputablo charac- ters, was settled today. The plaintiffs askea for 820,000 each, but took #110 apiece aud called it square. Gustave Itempter asked $5,000 from Wil- liam Retzell for an eve that Retzell's boy had koocked out with a stone, but the court turew the case out of court because it did not constitute a cause of action, The suit brougnt by Jay Burrows against the State Journal company for $20,000 for insinuating that be had converted alliance funds to his own use wus catled today but contioued until Wednesday it order to give the Journal 1ime to amend its answer to the petition. Boyle, Adams & McKeighan, attorneys of St. f.ouis, who have a clain of §2,500 for rofessiond! services against the Fitzgeralds Mallory construction company, were allowed 10 intervene in the Fitzgerald case today, Odds and Ends. The house of Merrick K. Baird, at 915 E street, was partially destroyed by fire this afternoon. A defectivo flue pressed tho but- ton and the fire deparument did the rest. Loss, $00; fully insured. % ', Ogston, late of Wichita, will manage ko opera house for L. M. Crawford. Mus. Tom Lyuch was also one of the vie- tims of the mad dog Saturday. She was bitten on tho fingers of the left hand, and is vadly frightened. Tho republican congressional committeo of the First district will moet st the Capital botel tomorrow evening to select the date una place of Lolding tho congressional con- vention. the l'un ——— Attention Saloon pers. There will be a meeting of the Omaha Retail Liquor Dealers’ association Tuesduy, March 1st, 2:30 p, m., at Gus Carey’s, 12th and Farnam streets. Busi- ness of great importance to be tran- sucted. By order of Ep. ROTHERY, president £s P. CONNOLLY, socretary. e Dr, Birney cures catarrn, JAw Beg bldg [VAY WYCK FOR PRESIDENT| l like him. | Nebraska Independents Preparing a Sur- prise for Their Unsuspecting Brethren, HE WOULD BE A STRONG CANDIDATE Reasons Why the General is the Most Available M Who Could Be Named —He Says He Does Not Want the Honor, “I want to tell you something that is going to happen,” said Mr. V., O. Stricisler yester- day. -Thematter has not been heralded about the country as yet, but just as sure as thesun rises next Fourth of July General C. H. Van Wyck of Nebraska is koing to be nominated in this city for the presidency by the indepondent national convention.” “Why do you feel so positive aboutthe matter,” was asked of Mr. Strickler. “Because the signs of the times point to it with unmistakable cortaiaty. Just look at the swuation 8 moment: The two men who have beon spoken of most frequently us probable candidates for the presidency on the independent ticket are Weaver of Iowa and Donnelly of Minnesota. Whilo hoth of theso gentlemon are avlo and have a strong follow- ing, yer there ure vital reasons for prodicting that ncither one will bo nomunated. Mr. Weaver ran for president some years ago and was defeated, That will militate against bim, Mr. Donnelly is looked upon as being to a certain degroe unsteudy in his political uttituae. Pcople don’t know just where to fina Mr. Donzelly at all times, is Record His Recommendation, “0On the other hand hero 1s General Van Wyek with a record for mounopoly fighting that reaches back fifteen years or more. Ho has o national reputation as the champion of the people's rights as against wmonop- olies. was surprised to see the cordiality with which General Van Wyck was grooted by tho delegates 1o the St. Louis convention, Those South- erners were partcularly enthusiastic over tho geucral. His speech at the moeting of old soldiers simply melted tho hearts of everybody in the hall. There were 120 union soldiers and over wighty confederate soldiers at the conference. “The most touching scene I ever witnessed was the mass mecting for ex-soldiers at which Geueral Vau Wyck, Colouel Ben Ter relland others spoke. Wiile Van Wyck apoke over half tho audience cried like chil- dren. 'The old genoral touched a tender spot ond thoy swarmed about him after the meot- ing in a way that surprised & good many ple. hen the convention s sure to nominate a western man. That is a foregone conclu- sion, 'This is Vau Wyck's home state, and the convention coming to Omaba will have tho same effectas the holding of the repub- lican convention in Chicago dia in 1860—it nowiuated Lincoln, I feel perfectly confi- dent that General Van Wyck will be our standard bearer next fall.’” “How about the vice president{’ 1on. L. L. Polk of North Carolina will be nominated for vice presiaent. This will unite the north and the south and poll a vote that will astonish the nation,” van Wyck Favors Wenver, General Van Wyck was seen at the Paxton by a BEE reporter, and was asked about the probability of his 'becoming the nominee of the independent party for the presidency. “I shall not be a candidate,” said the gen- eral frankly, *“There are other men who will bo very glad to gev the nowination and 1 do not want it. 1 am looking after differ- ent mutters entirely. 1 haveuno desire to run for president. Just at present there appears some doubt about the independents being able to elect & bresident this year, but no one can tell what changes may take vlae within @& few months. Hut it is nol on acoount of the doubl connected with securing au election thae causes me to say that I have po desire 12 be the nominee for the presi- dency. ! have other matters that are more interestng to we, aud 1 believe tuat Mr. Weaver of lowa will ba a splen (llul i man for a standard bearer; 10 s an ablo and a fentless leader and | catest Convention on Record, “‘You will probably look after the goveras orship then, if you are not nominated foi president?? *“I'here is nothing positive ahout these things"" replied vhe general, smiling blanaly, “Wo shall have to walt until the campalgn is more fully outlined before predicting with any degree of certainty. I have certaln things in view and shall look out for them when the proper tims comes. ‘“T'hera is one thing you might say, how- over, in Tur Beg, Itis this: We will have the largest convention of the three, and it will be all Omaha can do to take care of the people. Omaha will see the greatost Fourtl of July next summer ever witnessed 1n the northwest.” —— la., Aug. 8, 18i0.—Dr. J, T fee) 1t not only a privilege but a duty to say a good word for your catarrk cure. After doctoring with several of the best specialists of the country without rolief, 1 was advised to try your catarrh cure, an am pleased to say I am ecntirely cured, Yours truly, V Traveling agent I'airbanks I7or sale by all druggists. ——— A discase, treated as such and permm nently cured. No publicity. No infirme ary. Home treatment. Harmless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur lington Hawkeye. Send stamp for pamphlet. Shiokoquon Chemical Co.y Burlington, Ia. ASKED FOR A HOSPITAL, Chief Seavey's Rexolution Adopted by the Bourd of Health, A special meeting of the Board of Health was held yesterday afternoon, at which the mayor presided. Chief Seavev offored a resolution requests ing the mayor and city council to take imme- diate steps toward ostablishing an emergency hospital on lot b, block 9, which is located at the corner of Ninth and Harney streois, is unoccupied and is owned by the city. The chief explained the pressing necessity for hospital und urged the board Lo us its utmost influence to have such an institution estab- lishea, 7The resolution was adopted. The buard passca & vesolution requesting the city council to appomnt a committeo to confer with the proper suthorities iu regara 10 the estublishment of & pest house, A resolution requesting the couucil to de- fine the duties of tho city physician was also passed, Dr. Somers reported ou the condition of tho West Kind duities and it was decided to serve notices ut once, requiring the dairy keepers to put their places fu good sanitary condition iuside of fiftevn days, Jumes Combs, & colored man who keeps & herd of cattle at Eioventh and Grace streets and fesds them on gurbage, was ordered to abaty tho nuisance inside of ten days. A couple of livery and sales stables on Cuming sweet near Twenty-fifth street will be notified to clean their premises. - ORTH AP A A GUINEA A BOX.” PAINLESS-EFFECTUAL FOR BILIOUS : NERVOUS DISORDERS, Such as Sick Headache, Wind and Tain in the Slomach, Giddiness, Fuliness, Swel after Meals, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush- ings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dr and all Norvous and Trembling Sensations. Every flerer is urged Lo try one box, Of all druggists, Price 38 cents a box, New York Depot, 365 Canal St. 82