Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1892, Page 5

7 « THE OMAHA DAILY BEI TUESDAY MAY 10, 1892 5 THEY CPPOSE 1T AT MOME! Washington's Press Dissatisfied with the National Encampment Appropriation, PECULIAR FEATURES OF THE PROBLEM Regarded as an Unbusinesslike Proposition Whieh the Legislators Cannot Aftord to ) Support of Lincoln’s Entertain— Emphatic Ohjection, nixatox Brneav or Tne Baw, | 518 FOURTEENTR STREET, » Wasnixatos, D, C., May 0. This evening's Star has alengthy editogial on the subject of Nebraska's protest against &0 appropriation from the public treasury to defray expenses of visiting veterans 1o the Grand Army of the Republic encampment hero this fall, in which it declares that since Commander-in-Chief Palmer has explained that the appropriation is to be made on the same basis as all appropriations for the gov- ernment of the national capital, one-half from the federal and half from the District of Columbin treasury. there ocases to be any protest even from Nebraska. Continuing the Star has “50me of our legislators have suggestad that &n excoption be made in the case of the ex- penditure; that tne law which makes the government a local taxpaver, be suspended in respect toit, aud thut individual taxes be exclusively levied upon for the purpose. ery dollar of the local residents' tax money paid into the treasury is under the law good for &2 when exponded on wunicipal cbjects. The proposition is to spend B100,000. A portion of this tax fund spent onany other municipal object would mean €200,000. The district would surrender €200,000 from the improvement of its streots, support of its schools, increase of its police, etc., in order to spend only £100,000 upon tho encampmunt. “I'his course would be unbusinesslike and would 1nvolvo an extravagance which our cconomical legislature, if it bo true to its principles, 18 not atall likely to forco upon us. It would also involve the bad and dangerous precedent of tamyoring with the law fixing the financial relutions of the nation and the capital.” Intorested in the Result, “Tho work of the Methodist conferonce at Omana 1s of great_intorest in Washington. This evening's says: ‘““Tho Omaha general conference seems disposed to do everything possiblo to promoto tbe great American university proposod by tho Motho- dists and which is now apparently on the rond to success, The proposition that has passed the confercnco requesting the house of bishops to set upart October 16 as n uni- versity day meets with great favor and, it would seem, ought to be adopted uuless an- othor time is better suited for the purpose. Washington, the seat of the proposod insti- tution, is watching with deep intorest all that concerns its foundation.” Seeretary Biaine at the ¢ Secretary Blaine took in afternoon.” Just beforo Mr. Blaine, accompanied by Mr. Emmons Blaine, Mrs, Blaime, Mrs. Hitt and Miss Leiter, tho Chicago beauty, walked around the sawdust track and were shown toa row of sents Just in front of whero Baby MciKeo sat with Mrs. Dimmicic ana Lieuteant Parkor. Mr. Bluine looked well and scemed as ploased as any one at the show. He ate poanuts and neartily applauded tho funny acts of tho clowns and the donkeys. Thoro was no ap- plauso when he came tn, for tho circus was tho groater show to tho Washington audi- enco. The sight of & secretary of stato was evidentiy u movelty to tho awtaches of the circus. The jockies, malo and femalo, tho tumblers, the acrobats ana allof them kept their eyes glued on Mr. Blaine during their acts, and in the mognificent production of “Christophor Columbus,” in’ which Mr Blame took an especial interest, 1t was at times difticult to distinguish on whom Quoen Jsabella cast the longor glances, Columbus or tho magnetic man from Maino. Senator Pettigrew Ploasod. Seoator Pettigrew was made happy today by seeing a report made from the senate com mitteo on public lanas giving all of the new states b per cent of tho gross amounts re- ceived from tho sales of the public lands from Indian reservations and those which may in future be sold. Ho said it would give South Dakota about £1,500,000 ready cush and would help out somo of the other new states which uro in need of money for public improvements. The senator has suc- cended in having the amount of the appro- priation for improvement of the Missouri ubove Sioux City increased to §1,500,000, and an item of #0,000 for an ice har- bor at Yankton anserted. There have been no apppropriations made for improving the Missouri in South Dakota sinco Mr, Pettigrew was a delegate 1rorn the territory 1n the house, when he socared the first survey of tho river and had an appropriation ade for improvements. He said to Tue Bek correspondent this after- n00n that the amount now placed in the bill would remove the snags in the river and make it navigaole from one eud to the other of the Dakotas and make competition sharp twecn river and railroad transportation. 'he senator added that there was more navi- gatiou of the Missouri in the Dakotas now than in auy two of the states immediately balow them. Con this to say: the circus this the grand_parade misstoner Cartor Not Disturhe It 18 not true that I intend to vosign my position at tho ead of the fiscal year or any time so far as I know now," suid Land Commissionor Cartor today. *“The report was circulated in connection with a state- ment that the land office was about to bo enveloped in a scandal and it was tho inten- tion to ereato the impression that | weuld bo glad to get from under trouble about to bo broughit upon this oftice. 1 think the report was cireniated by mon who have been dis- appoinied in using this oftico for porsonal purposes,” Miscellanoous, Assistant Secrotary Chandler today af- firmed tho decision of tho commissioner 1n the homestend ontry case of Clara A. Lukens from Mitcholl, S. D., holding the entry for cancellation, Ho aiso affirmed the docision in tho timber culturo caso of Carrle C, Hotaling aganst David J. Currier from Huron, S. D, dismissing contest, and sus- tained ' tho motion for review in the case of James W. Sanford against John A, Burbank from Chamberlain, S. D, The wssistant secrotary bas afirmed tho decision of the commissioner in the timber culturo entry contest of John H. Sipes agaiust Freéman B. Quinby from North Plutte, dismissing Sipes’ contost. Sonator Manderson today introduced a bill ~a e 10 AUthorize W. H. Tibbetts of Nebrasia to «weate a guarter section of land. C. H. Taylor was today appointed post- master at Huffton, Brown county, S. D, vice i1, W, Cole, rosigned; nnd Annio Nisson at Washington, Washiugton county, U. T., vico O. Funl, resigued. Assistant Socretary Crounse is entertain- i v the Shorehum Mr. W. J. Tinguo and amily of New York, who are s, few days in the city, peiding A biil has beau introduced in the house to place all grades of sugar on the froo list, thus abolishing the little protection offered to our sugar refiuers. An ameudmeat is to be offered to oue of the appropriation bills . ropoaling the sugar bouuty, ALl of the three Nebraska memboers of “the houso fayor botn propositions. IO TR 1E ARMY, Col Wasiixatoy, D, y [Spocial Telegram to Tuk Bee. |—The foliowing army orders were issued today : Capraiu Henry C. Ward, Sixtesnth jnfan- ey, will proceed to Nashville and report to tho govervor of Tennessee for temporary duty in connection with tho natioual gu of thut state. Captaia Gaues Lawson Twenty-fifth infantry, baving been fouud by #u exawining board unfit for promotion on accouut of physical disability, will proceod to his howe and report by letier to the adju tant goueral, Secoud Lieutenant Eawara I’ Lawton, Thirteenth infantry, is relioved from duty at the North Georgia Aricultural coliege ai Dablonya, to take effect August 1 and will then proceed 10 join bis company. plain George K. Spencer retired, is de- tailed for service as professor at St Joba's wilitary school, Salina, Kan, . Tuo leave of mbseice grauted Tueonore K. True, March %, Depir ‘aptain assistaut quarterinaster, ent of Arizocs, is ex- tended three months. A board or ordnanoe officers to consist of Colonel Adelvert R. Buffingion, Colonel Alfred Mordecal, Lieu- tenant’ Colonel Francis H. Parker, Major Isane Arnold, jr., Major James W. Reilly Captain Charles Shaler, recorder, is ap- pointed to meot at the Springheld armory, Massachusetts, on Monday, May 16, for the purpose of considering and reporting upon the suoject of field and siega carriages, etc., under such instructious as may be cominy catod by chief of ordnance, United States army, T rd is autt 1o visit the Watervliet arsenal, New York, and the Sandy Hook proving ground, New Jersey nd on the completion of its duties will for: ward its report 1o the chief of oranance, and tho members of the board rcturn to their proper station. Western ¥ Wisnixatoy, D, C., May 9.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bk j—The following list of pensions granted is reported by T Bre and Bxaminer Buroau of Claims: Nebraska: Original—Chauncey W. Hyatt, Bailey R.Simmons, Louis Crapo, Mirvin Gill, * Edwin_ Hindloy, William George. Ithamar C. Stephens, Jacob Leichdi, John I3, Thompson, James C. Woods, Briegs H Wright, Willam W. Williams, ~John B, Murray, Kmanuei Van Noradale, ~Aadi- tional—John W. Wolfe, Georgo H. Bash ford, James W. Beeler, 'James F. Pugsloy, Daniel D. Johnson, James Brownlow, Asron Young. Increase-Goorge Hodkin, Nelson K. Honey, William J. Madison, Chavles I, Brigham. Reissue — John [ox. Original widows, ote.—Florinda J. Bedell. Towa: Original—Georee W. Sips, Orange 0. Loonard, Solomon Reeser, James W. Smith, Charles ¥. Garetoon, James Gill, William J. Anderson, John k. Carhart, Pal 10k O'Day, Francis Ranney, James C. Kirk- patrick, Robert O'Harrow, Stephen W. Croe, Richard Warcham, Edmond J. Clarridge, Pranklin 1. Bowlin, Henry J. Depperman. Additional—Mathias Erickson, Joseph Det- ick, Stephen Ough, John Nictolas, Wililam Bistiop. Increase—Edward Proctor, George A. Stearns, Marcellus H. Coburn, Williom Briner, Jofferson Hunt. Reissue—Jfoseph John F, Huntley, Origioal widows— n Skelton, klizavoth Konnedy. South Dakota: Original—Georpo W, Woodford, William A. Finen. Original widow—Cordelin L. Perkins Colorndo: Original--Edward Whiteford, Henry Youngs, John T. Brownlow, James W. Curtis, Horon Twiss, Edward Rollason, sorge 1. Burbage, Adaitional—James H. Baruett, Olek K. Coristen, Goorgoe S, Slack, deceasod. - “‘Late to bed and early to rise, will shorten the road to your home in the skies.” But early to bed and a ‘“‘Little Early isor," the pill ‘that makes life longer and better and wiser. - WITH A BJG DOCKET. District Court Opens for May with Plenty of Work in Sight. The May term of the district court opened this morning w 5> cases on the gencral docket, or 165 less than were docketed at the boginning of the February term. All seven of the judges sat upon the bench in the large court room ana listened to Clerk Moores, as ho callod tho names of ninety jurors, who were cited to ap- pear and serve their country during the noxt turee weeks at £ per day each. Of these ninely men, good aad truo, only fifty-five re- sponded, Then a warrant was placed in the hands of the sheriff, commanding him to bring thirty-five citizens into court” Wednes- day and explain why they should not be fined for contempt. So much being disposed of, the following attorneys were appointed a bar committes for the term: A. 5. Churchill, George W. Shields, will A, Corson, C. J. Smythe and W. 4V, Slabaugh. The bailiffs who held down their jobs dur- g the February term were coutinued and they wiil serveso loug as thew behavior is satisfactory to the respective judg Judge Koysor devoted the afternoon hours to hearing ex parte matters and Judge Doane called tho cases that will goon trial. The jurors who were in attendance were excused until this morning at 9:3) o’cloc Judge Davis took up the criminal docket and listened to the pleas of the prisoners who had been sant up from the lower courts. All of theso parties maintained that they were innocent and their cases were contitu John M, Leonard was charged with having assaulted two persous, Larry Jacobson and Alice Orr. This assault wa3 committed oi April 16, and John was asked to put up bouas of $500 in each case that ho would be present and dofend. It was charged that L. Cohn stolo carpen- ter tools from Andy Lindquist. Mr. Cohn was placed under £100 to abpear, Lena Jones, a colored girl, was charged h baving stolen $3 from the person of Nels Benson, a Swede from the country. Nels said that he wanted to prosccute aud Lena was asked to give bonds in the sum of 300 that she would be on haud. The charge ngainst Harry Hamilton, a man fifty yoars of age, was that he wrote auother mai’s name to a check on February 16, He signed Mooseback- & Co. 10 & §520 check drawn on the Colombia National bank and then found some man who was fool enough to advance the cash. Fred Ahvens, & dapper young fellow, trippea to the front to admit that he was tne proprietor of the St. Clair hotel, but he denied that his placo was an unlicensed brothel, or that he sold liquors. His bail was fixed at $00 in each cas George Whitney stated that he dia not steal a & bridle from John . Bates, but as the nformation charged that he did, he was beld under §109 bail bonds. Bernard Montgomery and A, J. Powell were accused of entering in the night time the store of A. L. Goldberg and stealing therefrom sundry articles of wearing apparel. Tho boys said “'no,”” after which they were sent back to jail, being unable to furnish bonds in the sim of £1,000 each. Melvin Shelley and Joseph Thomas, colored lads, h Bernard were charged with burelary. They would not admit tho truthfulvoss of the charge, but they were held and were also unable 1o furnish bonds, which were fixed at #1,000 ouch, Tho case of Dollia Callahan against Georgo F. Monroe, charging bastardy, was called and continued for three weeks, as some of tho defendant's witnoesses were absent. A nollo was entered in the state case against Henry Bubster. There was a pe- culiar circumstance connected with this case, Bubster was charged witn larceny, tried, convicted and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. Ilis attornoys appealed to'the supreme court, but before the case was reached Bubster had served his time and was discharged from custody. A few days ago the supreme court passed upon the case and romanded 1t back Lo this county for o new trial. two Montgomery, —-— When Traveling Whether on pleasire bent or business, tako on every trip A bottle of Syrup of IMigs, as it acts most pleasantly ana effectively on'tho kidueys, liver and bowaels, preventiog fovers, headaches and other forms of sickness, For sale in 50 cents and §1 bottles by all leading () 5 —— ENDED HIS TROUBLED LIFE, John Johnson, Weary of This World, Puts A Bullet in His Braio, John Johuson, uged b4, the father of John- son Bros., proprietors of the grocery storo at 2022 Leavenworth street, committed sulcide in & barn at the rear of the grocery botween 5 and 6 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Johnson hias been shightly insana for the past six months and his physician had warned the family, who live over the store, that he was llavle to attempt suicide. He arose about 5 ¢'clock yesterday morning aud said he was going out after coal to build a fire. When he did not return Mrs, Johnson became alarmed and cailed the boys to search for him. They found nis body in the varn with a_4s-caliber revolver clasped in his right baud aud & bullot bole in his head. Johnson had taken the koys to the store from the pocket of one of his sons and secured the rovolver which was in the cash drawer. The butlet enterea his right temple aad passed completely throukh his head killing him instantly. The remains will be taken to Stanton, In., this evening for iuterment. He leaves a wife and three sons. e M. A. B. Cochran, Baugor, Mich., writes: I cannot say too much for Bradycrotine headache cure: it is & blessiug to me and I intend it shall be to others, if 1 have any in- fluence." (il . w————— Dr Birnoy cures catarrh. Bee hiudg IN THE GENERAL CONFERENCE [CONTINURD FROM FIRST PAGE.] in. but it would never sea da be smothered in the com ylight, Itwould tee. Conference Gossip. The number of earnost brethren hustling about with little schomes that they want pushed to the front is very large. “I have found & candidate for everything but heaven,” said Rev A, Haray ‘I am laboring with the Japanese delegate to get bim to run for that.’ The man with the longost title in_the con ference is Kev. William Jones of Missourt His card reads us follows: “Rav. William Jones, A. M. D. D, LL. D, P E" Tt is probably well to remark to secular readers that tho * weaus presiding elder. One man has n stroggling cvllege that needs help, another has a church that is almost submerpzod debt, a third bas a church paper that can’t weather tho storms without assistance, avd so on and 8o on The enrnestness of the various candidates in gaining the attention of the delegates is only equaled by the persistenca of those brethren ‘who represent something that needs help from the supreme body of the church, The committee on episcopacy 18 just now ongagoed in somo of the most 1nteresting sido work connected with tho conforence busi- ness. That committeo is composed of tho leaders of tho various confercnce delegations, and_the question is that of electing or not electing adaitional bishops, which is being carnestly discussed in all the phases of that important problem, Tho committco has asled tho board of bishops for advice as to the necessity of electing more bishops. Just what tho advice of the bishops will be is as yet nn- known, but it is tho provailing beliof that the bishops will advise the conference not to clect aay bisbors this session, - Dr Birney's Catarrh Powder cuves Catarrh, e THE FEDERAL COURT. in Judge Dundy Decides to Protect Widows and Orphans and Rush Business, Judge Dundy began the May term of tho United States circuit and district court this morning with a largo number of attorneys from tho state present. His honor intimated that the petit jury would not be held ve long for tho trial of causes, unless the case: were ready, for Uncle Sam had not beea particularly' lioral with his appropriation for fedoral juries, aud there was a threnten- ing deficit to be carofully looied after. After hearing motions for new pleadings the announcement of the settiement of a uumber of cases, and after granting leave to attorneys to flle cross bills, Judge Dundy called the docket and ordered that the caso of Deere, Wells & Co. against Millard talen up tomorrow aftertoon, to the conster- atiou of Mr. Hall, the only attorney oresent in the case, United States Assistant Distr’ » Attorney Baldridgo stated to the court that he would not be ready to try criminal cases befo last of the week a8 he depended upon grand jury to give him necessary ieave returning indictments against those per who have been arrested for misd In tho case of Austin ag and others o motion was a puardian ad litem and McLenuan was suggested by torney for the place. Judge Dundy diately stated that the court usuaily pointed gunrdians and ko didn’t_ propose allow his right to be taken from him. “What kind of a guardian go you wantt Oune who wiil mako u light for tho interests of the minor child?” asked the judge of the attorney. The lutter said it didn’t matter to him. “Now," said the judge, “tho widows and mado A, tho imme- for A, at- ap- to orphans must be protected in this court and | I will appoint a guardian who will make a vigorous light for the interests of his ward.” And the lawyer subsided. The grand jury will be called this morning ana the pelit jury at 2 o'clock, when if toere aro no cases ready for trial, the et jury will be discharged. Among the attorneys present from the state wero J. C. Watson, Nebraska City; Judge Barnes of Norfolk, 'N. S. Harwood of Lincoln, Judgo Hamer of Kearney, Marquett of Lancoln, Warren of Novraska City Munn of Kearney. Judge Dundy entere. judgment in tho Ne- braska City distillery case, which has veer in court for several years, Somet me during 1887 the distillery company at Nebraska City weot 1uto the whisky trust, and after ruu- ning a coupie of years shut down. The works had been leased to the trust for'a period of twenty-five years, and shortly after heing closed were sold to G. L. Woo witt tho understanding that the works ore not 1w be used for distilling purposes. Woolsey put i a lot of now mach aud bogan tho manufacture of whisky and highwives, and the trust immediately started suits, alleging a violation df the terms of sale, The defenso set up the plea that the terms of the lease intended to perpetuate & mono- oly and wero therofora contrary to public policy. In all five suits were maintained, and the crust was defeatea in each case, Judgment was entered agaiust the trust and tho cases dismissed. Dr.Birney’s catarrh powder forcold in hea pra— Iarton’s Awful Thirst, One of the familiar faces in the prisoner’s seat at the police station is that of Burton Hil It is an belong to a respectable personality. But Bas tou Is not rospectable by a good deal und no ouc is more painfully aware of thi Barton himseif. He is a hopeless druukerd, and though Le seems to feel the ai. uce of au arrest he has laid himsolf liable to oue every woek and almost every day for years. “I'ic other day he appliea to iSanker M Cague for work or assistanco of semo sorl, Mr. McCaguo said he woutd psy for a course of treatment for him at an_ institute for the cure of alcobolism. Burton bad had a shot veforo but Judge Berka gave him another trisl and ho bogan the treatment. Sunday afternoon he again fell by tho wayside and ater imbibing as much alcohol s ho coula carry comfortably went up to the institute neadquarters and announced himself as bo | intelligent looiting faco | backea up by well shaped head aud should | | would be groatly benefitted | graphic forecasts. ready to undertake the contract of cloaning out the establishmeat. A policeman iwas summoned and he was o¢e ‘more 1odged, be- be bars. s This was supposed to sond. it but Judgoe Berkais long suffering #nd. again sent for the whisky cure peoplo who, agreed to take him back.” They wave poor Barton to under. stana, however, that thiS was his last nope 10 muke a nan of himssif Ard that the next he came up he would be put where it would ba dry for niuety days. e e atareh Powder for tonsilotis Dr Birney WEATHER AND A CANAL Tmportant Topies Tackled by the Omaha Honrd of Tride, A baker's dozen represened tho member. ship attendance at last Wight's meeting of the Board of Trade. And vbe weather—this wlorious weather—was the vrincipal topic of discussion, It came about by John Evans, to whom hud peen referred a report of the \ meteorology committee regarding the subject {ot incressing the telegraphic service of the weather bureau, stating that the commuuity shoula be better posted on what the weather would do tomorrow. He roporied that the locat sigaal oficer bad freq requested from the agricultural tors tole- graphic reports of the ieather fore- casts for proper signals in order that farwers ana vattlemen would be benefittod. Mr. s then lntroduced a resolution to the'e that agriculturists and stocktien by knowiug the futurc of tho weather by having the tele- His resolution ulso re- Quested that Nebraska's seuators and con- gressmon ba asked to favor an aporopriation sufticient to _defray tho xpense of the in- creased weather service. The additional appropriation needed is £15,000 for this yoar. Colonel Champion Chase seriously ob- jected to the resolution. He fancied that tho matter had been reforred to bimself for tne investigation of the weathor. He had diligently observed the prognostications of the local woather clerk for four cousecutive days, Whilo the weather was disagrecable, cioudy, wet and raiuy, the predictions i some 1nstunces had been “fair and warmer weather.” Notwithstand'ng his objection the resolu-+| t1on was adopted. A communication from tte California State Nicaragun canal convention was read. It requested the board to send colegates 1o at- tend the national Nicaragua canal ven tion, which s to be held at St. Louis June 2. The'convention will be held for the purpose of advising uud considering the immediato construction of the eanal under the direction of tho government by the concessions granted by the republic ot Nicaraguu, There was somo opposition to the request, but Colonel Chase stated that it would be an unportant convention and delegates should be appointed to attend it. Ho said the canal would save long distances of navigation and the perils of voyages around Cape Horn, The presigent was autborized to appcint threo delegates, ‘Ihey will be selected later, On endation of the board of direc: tors F Zabrisky was admitted to mem vorship, ward Dr. Biruey's Catarrh Powder cuves catarrh Committees for Memorial Day. The Grana Army of the Republic general committee for Memorial day has selected the following ofiicers and subcommittees: Cbairman, Dr, Howara Cook: treasurer, Comrade A. iocl 7, Georgo C. Bonner; assistant secra herman Wil- cox. Committeo to Socure an Orator—Comrades Spaalding, Bloow and Jenk On Finance—Comrades Lockaer, Jenkins, deffeoat, Spaulding and, Otis, On Music aud Program--Dr, Cook, Com- rade Bonner, Brother B. Roeove, Mrs, Rhoads of U Grant Reuef corps. Mrs. Reese and Miss Feonan! On Flowers—Comrade Bloom, chairman: fact than | | United States, and Comrades Garrety, lionaer, Rhoads (of Crook post), Rhoads (of U, S..Grant post), Rhoads (of Custer post), and Mss. Potter, Mrs. ¥, Mrs. Askwith, Mrs, Rhoads (of Cu: ter Lelief corps), Mvs. Jeffcoat. Mrs. West and Brother J, B. Reove of 'the Sous of V ans. On Grounds—-Comrade Feenan, chairm wrades Sawhill, Askwith and Jeffeoat, Captain C. L_Rawitzer, of the Sons of Vet- erans, Mrs. George S.'RRboads, Miss Mary Mulhall and Mrs. Adamsky. Ou Invitations and Kecention—Comrade Otis, chairmun; Comrades Wilcox (of U. S Grant posi) an Ball, Mrs. Pie Mrs. Whitimarsh, Mrs. West and Captain C. L Rawitzer of the Sons of Veteraus, — e DoWiit's Sarsaparilla destroys such poi sous as scrofula, skin disease, eczema, roeu- matism, Its timely usesaves many lives, Murri The following marriags licanses wora is sued by Judge Eller yesterday: Name and Ad iress. § Adam Kuztmiczak, Omaha Stanley Burduck, Omaba ph Biraz!!. Omabu, cliio Warner, Omnha P B. Morrissey, Omuha. ... Kutie Nestionish. Omahi. Willinm O'Nell, South Gmaha.......... Mary V. Smlth, Soutl: Onitha 5200 Lars Sorrenson, South Omaha. Mary Rassmussen, Ago. N , South Omaha .00 B o toll Don’t let that cough _contitiue, I § 1 y i 4 1 Stop It at once with I’iso's Cure for Consumption, It never fails. 25c. All druggists, e e Dr. Birney, nose and throat. Bee bidg il : Costly but it Means Sufety. The New York Central company about Lo lay between the Grand.Centr station and 188th stecet the first 100- pound rail ever roliecd or used in the it will be luid on steel ties—two departures which are likely to have many followers within the next few yveurs. The use of raiis ot 80 great weight is of course a very costly laprovement, but it will bo B greau sfeguard ugainst the numerous and often very serious aceidents caused by broken rails.—Northwestern Railrondor, April 8, 1 1 aroma of Smoker’s Nose knows when it is pleased. pleased with the fragrant and peculiar Blackvvell’s Bull Durham - Smoking Tobacco Which has been for more than a quarter of a century the desire and delight of | the taste of many fastidious smokers, ' Try it, Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., DURHAM, N. C. It is always 25 ozs. FoR 25 . ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb THE LIMITED TIME In which Hellman’s Administrator has to sell out the stock of clothing and furnishing goods, is the cause of some great bargains, and the rush for them at all times, day or night, proves that they are : GENUINE BARGAINS, .\'crything is {zlirly cut to pieces as far as price is concerned, and if you don’t get your clothes cheap enough this year, it won't be the fault of Hellman's administrator. Sl dMMIPILES. 8 4.25 for Hellman’s § 8.25 Men's Suits. 5.00 for Hellman’s ©.00 Men's Suits. 6.50 for Hellman's 1100 Men's Suits. 8.50 for Hellman’s 12.50 Men'’s Suits, 13.50 for Hellman's 18.00 Men's Suits. 14.50 for Hellman's 18.50 Men’'s Suits. 16.00 for Hellman’'s 20.00 Men's Suits, 17.00 for Hellman's 22.50 Men's Suits. 50c for Black Sateen Shirts, that Hellman never sold less than $1. 8 E. and W. Collars, 80c. $1.B0 Hats, 78c. E and W Cuffs, 80c. 60c¢ Shirt Waists, 88ec. 20c¢ Collars, 10c. 28c¢ Bordered Handker- 80c Ties, 28c. chiefs, 8 for 28c. Bl ACK HOSE, Guaranicea, 18C 8 Pair. We have engaged a number of new salesmen, and in the fu- ture there will be no tedious waiting to be served, as we can now take care of almost any size rush. The morning is the best time to buy as the crowds do not come until towards the middle of the day. Hellmans Admmistrators Closine Ot Sale CORNER 13TH AND FARNAM. 1 Every MAN can he You aro further notified that *“propousd STKONG and VIG- [ans of assessmont” aio now sabiect 1o tha OROUS in all recpects nspection and examination of any of the by using SPANISH owners of sald lots, parts of lots or pleces of real estat rihe inspeetion or NERVINE, the great Spaunish Remedy. YOUNG MEN Xanination OR_OLD suf (om NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or of any other person interesied in- sald pro- FAILING MANHOOD, nightly ciuissions, convulsions, neivous vosed wssessinents, at the oflice of said oity prostration, cnused by thense of opium, tobacco or alcoliol, wakke- cierl, and that by i report of a commlittee of fu ess, mental deprcasion, ko Sid Council s'of power in: cither sex, uly adoptod. it is proposeld that DEFNORK AND AFTER US| rhaa cansed by selfabuse and over indulgence or any personal w. unless for zeedand sufi-font eanse 1t ay ho ness can be restored to perf health and the NOBLE VITALITY OF 8STRONG MEN. otherwise ordored and cetermined, that tho Woe give a written guarantee with 6 boxes 10 cure any case of refund the money, §1 0 box;6 bozes $5 €0St 0f Sl IMFOVErOnTS Fespeetvely b ise For Sale in Omaha bv Snow, Lund & Co. I S You aileieh of you are hersby notifiod 1o Board of Eqin ization a bove speciiied to make stacement or objection v Notice of the Sitting of the City Councilasa | Hickory plu dition, und the alleys in Marsh's ad- qually on the several lots in blocks 1 Board of antization, ny complaint. asive, in Marsh's addition, on each ot | §1% compla 9 t ok ors of the lois.parts of lote and real O O pronosoilioy ne on or ent to the streets, | zes for grading Castellar street from |1 T JoNnN. Grov ues herein named or situntud It Zith troets uniountihg to the sum of | £ Ol Ots o o OF in part within any of the aistricts .00, whieh said st it is pro 1 ' v 10, 150 0 46 s v | Doty B oEPERS B | _Omat, Nob. May 1 5 i ot vou hereby notified e lots und real estato 10 the depth of the = s TS that the city councilof the eity of Omaha will 5 & the depth of _three G lofs and in tax | ORDINANCE NO, 3032, sit s u boar | of cqualization av_the office of - Jot to the depth of 150 feet, on both sides of | An ordinanee providing for the appolntment the city clerk, in the c.ty hall, | Castellur_ str from 15th to 2ith stre 1 of a superintendent. of the city hall and on Thursday, the 10th diy of M Rate per foot frontage, 205 S0, OLher TGCCsSArY Cmployes breseribing D IOB e A0 01010106 e i T LT DUES Damazes for grading Pacifie street from | their compensation. pose of considering und equalizing the bro- | to27th straets, amounting tothe sim of #1800, | Bo itordained by the eity council of tho eity posed levy of speciul taxes and nssessmen which snid sam 1t 15 proposed by a report | of Omahn: s shown by “I'roposed Pluns of Assessment’ | duly adopted by the eity council to ssesson | Seetion L. That the mayor, subjeet to the now ou file n the of ( said city clerk, and | Jots and real estate to tlic depth to the conter | approvid of the eity council, appoint &_supor- correcting any crrors therein, and of hoaring | of block, und the depth only of lots 4, 57and | intendent of the elty hall who shall huve ali compiuints thut the owners of property so to be ussessed and taxed may make: said spo- - cial taxes and ussessments proposed to be lev.ed being nocessary to cover the cost of th several improvements duly authorized to v ade and now completed, us foliows: Damugos for chanzdug the zrade of Arbor street. I1th street wnd © 12th - stroet 46 in_Hickory place. on both sides of Pacifie | street from Jith to 27th stroets. Kate per foot | trontazo, 31,2500, Damages for grading Dupont street and Rice street in Dupont place, amounting to tho sald sum it s proposct y adopted by tho eity council, jots and roal estatn to the <e of suid bulld and shall sce that the nes an | elevators aro properly run und e (0 thut the sald buildinz tnclud- | the oflicos and corridors, wro properiy I ned and cured for. The superintondent | of the eity hall bullding shail rocoive u salury of one un ired dollars 8 60) per month, and | betore ontering upon e | ) of 315,00, wivich Amounting to tho suin of 322740, which suld | on oth sides of suid stroets | shail exeento n bond to ¢ty 10 ho Sim it Is proposed by @ rowort duiy adopted | as follows 5 proved by Cie mayor in the sum of threo Dy the eity council t ussess on the lots and | Dupont street from east line to west line of | thousand dotlars. (40000 for the faluhful ¢ real estatt 1o the depth of center of bloek on | Dupont place, churzo of all his duties. The saperintendent both s des; of Ilee street from east lino to wes tline of Du- | of e city hatl, with neof the mayor. Arbor street from 10th to i2th street, pont pliace, at rate of #1135 per foot frontug subjoct to the approval of the city conactl, FL Street from 13 feotsouth of Arbor str Damizes for chingo of grade of #2nd streét, | shall designate and enipioy one cnneerat i o) Lafiyetto. and other streets in Walnut il | Salary of ninety dotiars 00 per month, one Ioth streot from Vinton strect to Oastettar [ addition, amounting to the sum of AAT.0% | fremin at a silary of sixty (ollirs (50) por T g i which 8aid sum it 15 proposed by i report | month, three olevator boys it i salary of fifty Judzment in favor of Michzol Donnelly for | duly adopted by the eity couneil 1o tssess 00 1 o1k s ¢ath ber mont, an | thees Jamitors it damaces for chanse of grade of Davenport | thelots and roal estate to tho dopth of 130 u salary Of $15 each Der month. . Tl said o Street from oth 10 10th street, amounting to | featon botd, sides of 42nd street from Hamil- | ployes Shall ronder stch services is shafl bo o suni Of $304.55, Which it i proposed bY | ton to Nicholus stroot: Lafiyetto avenuo | foquired by the supsrintendont of the city yadupted by the ey council to | from 150 feor west of 4:nd strest 1o 4150 streot. | Diali or by any OFGIARe OF comen tFent rosoe Ot fnd roit extate Lo the depth | 18110 per foot frontags 43,11 4 Tution, s shall be uador the direction and feet on both sides of said Davenport [ - Damazes for grading $8th street trom Far- { supervision of sali sends K from ULl Lo (04 strect, a0 fhart street, amounting to the sum of | Wi e labio 1o Litny Lo by the crading uh idition aliey In block &, mounting o the 1015 proposed by ity council to 10 10 the depth i sides of said aliey in block § 120 & Huth sum of 34 a report dul ussess on the of onc 1ot o F000, whieh said sun it s proposod by ro- portduly adoptod by tho eity couneil” 1o us- i estate o the depth iy both sides of sth Burt stroot, superintendent « proval of the ty council Fection ¥, this ordinance take effect and be in force from and aftor its passage Passed Avril 30th, 1532 1 JOHN GROVES, with the ap- lo ey ots and real est )t tron ) & Kountze & kuth's addition s Chan foz the zrade of ami ton streot from City Clork, Chianging the srade of Douzlas street froin | 24th street 1o th stroot and cortain inter- E. P DAVIS, 16th to 20th street and sertain Interseeting | sucting Strosts, amounting (o the sum of $il.- fuent City Counoll, streots, amounting 1o of £52,057, which | 350,00, which sim [t 15 vroposed by renort | Approved Muy @ Swid st It §s proposed by u roport duly 1y adoptod by tho 1 | to s on adopted by the city council to ussess on tho Totarnnd roal estate o the depth of 132 foot on i est first tholots und epth of conter of block or t and propsrty not ailoy, Aol both sides i»r )mld' llull'\!Hu street from uth -I.u\)l-lllv.:l-\I‘I-lh-ul onboth sides of the fol- ORDINANCI NO, 3043, street to 2ath street, as follows: Owing stroots: S YTy P Trom 9th 10 10Uh St 55 ets. per foot troutuge. | 101 stevot from 24th 1o 4)th stroot. Apordinance ordurni sho- baving .of frd From 10th to 1th 8., 31 0 per foot fronti-e. th street from Charies to Caldwell street, steoob Lo OL LAk Skrool Lo isharhorkb Lo Frow Lah to Lth 8 per foot fron i th street from alivy south of Hawliton to I ND el i ine it ar l‘,-v"‘ ? From 1t (o Lith 3. 3143 per foot frontaze, | Oh'irles stroet 3 atstrict No. 416, 1 tho clby af O Prow it 1o 13th 5E, 8200 per foot fronta Atk strect from Hlanilton to Cha fod Oorarado suuuaiong. and dleantini From 1ith o 15th St ) ver foot front aze, 20tk streot feom indiana to Churle bpurdof publieorih ko viko sho ssury Erom 13th 10 1ith St. 49 por foot frontage. | 31t stroct frow Hamditon 1o Ciarlos st Witkrous, the imiyor il ity connsil af tho From 2 th 5t on north side to west line, jot | ‘ .l-.nw et from Myrte avenue to Charles | VH\W‘“,““ Iy have ordored the 1m le..-..r 2 hiousel’ssib., st | 20nd strect. (n strost Inprovoment disiriet 1'ro 20t 3t on south side Lo west Kine, s wtistroet from Lafayette avenuc to Chares | ' RN VIR L NPrIVOmeI 5, tot 2 Capitol add., nt 334013 per foot front- | L | No I“‘.‘u‘v‘x;l iowe ) Iw"“\ul v\l‘nxh.n.;"l‘,:‘.].'_ e th ‘sireet from Lituyottoavenuo toCharies [ Gty owners lnwhich o determine und dosiss On north side from west lne lot l. l:u.w s | . q 5 i ::1\" the material desired to be used for sad sub. 1o west line sub. 5, 1ot 2 Capltol ada I foutfronta e, 8 042745 provin i N i O south side from west | | | rtiin Lots amounting 1o the sum of ‘,‘\,N‘ whe “\iffr\”f.'.jh{.”y..“'.“}',‘\f,'.’. '|\W."u= ol ad L. Lo west Hiuo lot 6, s 1 805,10, which suld sum 1t 1s praposed by o ro- | G040 4 potition sy boan presonted th sild norih +ldo. from west line sub. & lot 2, | suss on the oy and real ostate as fotowa: | based with rod Golorado sunistone, aud suid ‘upitol add. 1o west line sab. 4, lot 34, Capitol Lot 11, bhlock 4, Deake's addicion, £7, 10, botiton rovrescnts u malority of the v add., L Focoyor tha ot of sloping bortain lots, | frntase vu sad var Zird stroot; On' south side from west line lot 6 Housel 0o £tothe sum of &4 wileh sild 5 i i i b. (0 Weat Jino sub. 12, Jot i Uapitol add, at | sum itis proposed by & roport duly adopted | Hoit ordutucd by the city council of the city 3 per foot fron i o, Dy the ety vounell to assess on tho lots and | Qf Owihi =~ 1 That :3rd stroct from ( . 1ng [i] eth sice from westline sub. . lotd, | reul estite as follows: o f \ 4'x|::m Wdd. T Sh S Lot 1% bioek 10, Ambler Place, §1.64 sty he north ll‘l ’{-“\: hm“uhl’ Lo On south’ sido roni westline sun s o, | Lot by biocid 1 Ambler Plice 817 streot improvement distriot No. dit tn the Capitol add. 1 2th St, at £250 per (oot front S0t bioek L, Ambler ' 5 of Ol i Lo and thosume 5 hieroby ordurod » v Hth o i West 10 feet of s 1y of nw by sbetion 20-15-13, | Paved with red Colorado sundstone, iceord ing age. 9t 8. on weat side from north oot lot D | 15 It ad Lot SLeS 10 specitiations on fie board of pubs ¢ works Section 2 That the bonrd of public works fs reby directod Lo tike Lhe nocossiry steps Lo in the ofilee of thi Damazes for grading 26th stry to ILirney street L o Hih avenue, tosouth Hino lot H in Ke: per foot frontag Dougias streo ot from Far- id alley from wmountin? to the | [ trom 16th to 20th ut | #.70 per | 2o stre foot frontage 3 0f #1520, which wal | sum 1t fs proposed | £ause sald work to be dono wecordins 1o speol- fth St from alley north of Parnam St. to et duty uopted by tho ey counell, | Aeatons on fifa tn the ofliee o wuid board, - at $47 foot front | 10 wssosson v Tots and Toal vstite to sh { ectond This ordinancs shall tuke eieet 15th St from Parnan o Do | dopth of 132 fu )4 10 feag an | s Lo L forc rain und UStor 164 pussige per foot froatinse | West sido of 5 | street ) Farnnu to | Cussed Aprilidy iy 100 St from Farnam to Do stracts. - Ratu per foor frontage, JOUN GROVES, per foot frontize. Clty Clerk, E 1L DAVIS, Changing the giade of th Ave. from Gran s for chauzing the zralo of I I 3 g viow Lo Croft Nise aMOUNTIDS L0 M Tuih | streok (Fol Lows ivenue 1o Helt” Failw A T Presiuent Uity Councll, which siid sun it 1y proposea by a veportduly | amosnting to the sum of #8600, which waid | Approved Uk, v BEMIS adopted by tho eity council to issess on the | sum 1Ly proposed by & report dily adopted L L2 Tots'and o estito ton lo deptlh of ailoy on | by tio elty councll to ussess on O oty wnd | ___ il 3 ayor. Oth 3 des 0f 41 h Ave. from Grandyiew to Ban- | réal estaie to the depth of throe lots, or the i oA | | tivst alloy. ou Lot s ts OF Sald sirsct from | Fropossis ¢ Street Lmprovement Chanzing the g of 2ith St from Leaven- | Lowe aveiue to Be.t ratlway, Rute per foot s worth S, to Woo worth Ave, amounting to | fronta o £053) | Seated dids murked Proposals for District the suim of #1.811.00. Whici siv'd summ it 5 pros | By feasun of opentng 2Tth stroet from Bris- | Steect Inprovement Bonds, will be recoivel Posed 10 485688 0n L4 1013 i 1 ol estate totho | 10! strect Lo Kealek park. amounting to the | up to 120 clock noon. of the 25t day of May, QeDth 0f the center uf biovs 1ot exeeoding 10 | tw u of 8150201, which said s itis broposed | 1802 for the purclinse of 1) strot Street L feet on Lol 5 des of said A4t Se from Lo | Ly areaori duly a iopted by the city couaell | provement Bonds as follows cuworth . to Mickory St liate ber | 10 “ussdss on 1halots wnd ro il estats on botk District 472 20,0100 froutuze $.21105 | sides of sald 27 streot from Bristol stroet to | Disvrier i 301 (I grading cortin stroots and x o0 stroct. as follow Distr ot T4 ulloys in Marsh's addition. amounting tothe | “tole s os'ed on the balance of lov 10, | District s H S or A which ¥ud S ic 1 broposed | Hawes wdd it Gu #5000) District 4 10,0009 by 4 report duly adopted by the elty coun 0 bo axsessod on tho east 64 foot of subslot | District 411 0,6.0.0) 11 tax lot No. 5 83 G0 1P the south Hne of Rodiok park to Pratt to S 0n the j0ls wdjolning tho streets and W loys, to-wit Issued under ¢chartor power of moetropolitan oitles. | hid must state prico and anount M rey street from 25th 1o 27th streets. trcet at the 1at0 of 8,73 per foot frontage in | souzht f inelude weorued Intorest o Mason strcet from 2ith 1o 37tk stroets dpth t center of b 0k dato of del yery st Omatis, Nob th avenue from Leaveaworth street to | From V'ri tstreot to Paxton street ar the The rizht to reject any and il bids 18 ro- Hickory place | rate of 80,157 per foot froutaze In depth tocen- ! served HENRY 1t Bt strewt Gom Leavenworth | ter of biock M7distin City Tréasurem sirook b0 |