Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 11, 1892, Page 10

10 MR, TONIE'S OFFICIAL SHOES Bome of the Mon Who Ars Willing and Anxious to Wear Them. UNSEEMLY HASTE OF CERTAIN APPLICANTS As the District 1s Wholly Outside the City the List of Candidates s Cur. talled — Changes that Wil Probably Result. Just at this time there is a most decided and painful uncertainty as to who will put on the oficial shocs which wore wora by George 1. Timmo, the daceased commis- sioner from the Third district. There are any number of gentlomen who aro auxious and desirous of serving the public in this official capacity. But one thing is cor- taln, and that s that the appointee will be a man who has strong republican tendencies. This is due to the fact that the appointing power is strongly tinctured with republi- canism. Under the provisions of the statues the appolnting Cpbwer rests wholly with the county clork, the county judge and tho county treasuror, and as ail three of these gentiemen are republi- cans any person can see that it would be use- loss for a democrat or an allisnce man to apply. § Another thing is cortain, and that is that the next commissionor must come from the country, as the third dis- trict 1s wholly outside of Omaha and South Omahs, It includes the precincts of West Omaha, Union, Jeffor- sou, Kikhorn, Valiey, Waterloo and Cnieago, which will bar und froeze out uny eity man who might buve ambitions in this direction. Barkises Who Are Willing, e There will bo no lack of candidates, for alroady Johu Williams of [lkhorn, Davia Reed of West Omaha, Petor Mangold of Jofferson, M. A. Upton of West Omaha, W, C. Whitmore of Val. ley, Omar Whithey of Elkhorn, Horman Timme of Jefferson and R. C, Patterson of West Omaha have bared their breasts and arc only wuiting for the political lightning to strike, These gentlemen havo not all made per- sonal applications, but in cases where indi- vidually they have not consulted the powers that be, their friends have held close com- munion with the men who turn the erank of the machine. Gustave Anderson wanted the job and sent Georee Gibson to make the application. Gibson was informed that in- stead ot residing in the Third commissioner aistrict Judgo Anderson resided in the Fourth ward of the city of Omaha. This little matter of nonresidance dampened the Judge's ardor and he gracefully withdrew, “It 15 a bleeding shawe, but it is neverthe- less truo,” said a county official, “that thres of the bove uamed ' candidates were iu such great haste to enter their names that they did not wait until mr. Timmo was buried before they publicly sought the office. The infor- mation of his death was reccived in this city av 11 o'clock Wodnesday moraing, and before noou of that day three gbntlemen had duly filed their applications, fully belicving thatif they went upon the principle that ‘the early bird catehes the wor’ thoy might be threc time winners.” A petition signed by a majority of tho voters of Chicago precinct haus been filed askiog for the appointment of H. A. Nolte as county commissloner, vico G, K. Timme, The men who hold the destiny of the ap- pointee 1n their hands are not saving a word about what they intend to do. They simply romark that they will make hasto slowly, nd after consideriog the applications now in and those that are to come, will appoiut the best mav. When the appointment will be made, no man Knows, though it hns boen given out that the new member, whoever he may be, will not be appoiuted in time to sit_with the boara at the adjourned meeting to be held tomorrow afternoon, They, however, admit that he may be in hisseat and ready to voto at the meating which will bo held one week from tomorrow. What the Board May Do. The meeting which will be held today will develop nothing ir. the way of reorgan: izing, @s the two republican’ members, Messrs. Berlin aud Stenberg, will insist that the new man shall come in and have his say. Who will be the chairman is an opou auestion, thouwh iv is conceaed that Mr. Berlin will reach up and pluck the plum. Mr. Stenberg has said that ho did not want the houor turust upon bim, and the new member covld hurdly expect to bo elected to reside over the deliberations of the body. Messrs. Paddock and Van Camp, the demo- cratic mombers, on account of being 1n the minoriwy will have no aspirations. Immediately after the new member takes his seut and the chairman is elected the com- mittees will be reorganized. At the present time the committees are as follows: be}s‘lnllloe—l’uddonk. Van Camp and Sten- re. ;Judiolars—Van Cawp, Paddock and Ber- n. Construction—Berlin and the entire board, Charity—Stenberg? Van Camp and Pad- dock. Roads—Paddock, Van Camp and Stenberg. Bridges—Vau Camp, Paddock and Berlin, Poor Farm—Van Cump, Paddock and Stenborg. Court House and Jail—Paddock, Camp and Berlin, Should Mr, Berlin be elected chairman the chances are that Mr. Stenverg will have the chuirmonship of judiciary, finance, court house and jail and "poor farm, with the new man holding the chuirmauship of charity, roads and bridges. Coustruction is sura to fall to Mr, Paddock, but it will bo 8n empty honor, as tho county is not Cugaged in constructing anything this year aside from roads and bridges, and the respective committees will look after those. The two democratic gen- temon will not be foreotten, nowover; one of them will be allowed to tail up each com- wittee. Whether or not the democratic em- ployes of the county will be discharged and - their places filied by republicans 15 a question that will not be™ settled until &iter the organization. If they should there will bo several good jobs to give out, the bost being superiutendent of the poor farm ocounty auaitor, county physician and “clerk to tho board. ‘Al of the parties were ap- pointed to hold until January 1, 1593, but there is no law to prevent their removal at any time, Van el L WeRPING WaTER, Nob., Oct. 28, '90.—Dr, Moore: My Dear ‘Sir—I' have just bought the thira bottle of your Tree of Lifo. It is indeed a “Troo of Life.” Doctor, when you 50 kindly gavo wo that fivst bottlo my right +1do was 50 lame and sore and my liver on- lurged 80 much that I could not iie upon my right sido atall, There was a soroness over wy ladneys all of the time, but now that trouble is all over, 1 sleop just as well on one side as on the other, and my sleap rosts and refreshos me, and 1 foel the best I've felt In fifteen years, and I know that it is all duo to your Treo of Lifo. Yours very truly, D. . DupLex, For sale by all druggists. g Awong Military 3 The troops ordered to the vicinity of old Fort Fetterman from Fort Robluson arrived At their destination Thursday wnd have tuken up thelr summer camp. Tho troops ordered to the Powder rivor country will arrive at their destination tomorrow. The War dovartmont will thea bo in position to quell uny rustior war that way ariso. A geoeral court martinl \s called 10 meot at Port 0. A, Russell, Wyoming, next Mounday woral g, -— Falso Economy is practiced by people who buy 1nferior arti- cles of food becuuse cheaper than standara goods. Iufants are entitled to tho besy food nablo. It is a fact thut the Gail Borden aglo” Brana Condensed Milk is tho best lufaut food. Your grocer and druggist koep 1t —_——— Wilput il Rapublioan The Walnut Hill ninth ward republican club will meet at 40th sud Cuming street Baturday eveslng, June 11, at 8 o'clock. It is hoped overy republivan terested in com- g campaign will ve present, 8. Highoy, president, M. W, Ryersou, sccretary. B ——— Overcome by Heat. An old soldier nawed Willwm H, Picker- | | ing, from the notional mititars home at Fort Leavenworth, was overcomo by the heat vesterday at noon at I'iftecnth and Farnas streats. It was n shight caso of sunstroke, and Iic 1z was removed 1o St. Joseph's hiospital, whore he s recovering. - i s CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENTS, Keeps Up Her 1 Re ports from Other Citios, Niw Yonk, June 10.—Tne following table, compiled by Bradstroet's, gives the cloaring houso roturns for tho week ending June ¢ 1802, and the percentage of increase and de crease, ns compared with the corresponding week of last yen i ord—tte. | ciries. CLEARINGS LTI A Ittsburi. . New Orln Kansas Clt Milwaukeo Omihi Provi Hurttord, Duluth Nushvlil Washington... St doseph, Mo, s 210865 . 5 Roeh t Lnko w Haven.... Portiand. Wo .. Sloux City Fort Wo Norfolk Wil Lowell..... drand Rapids... New Bedford Denver 8t Paul, Houst Indinnanoiis Memphis . Columbus . Richmond. D Galvostan, Sy h Atlunta Binghus ton.. .. FL150.87.78 L4 20 al X, ... oronto.... Hamiiton, 12,001,232 1.1) ot | ““Late to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies." early to vbed and a “‘Littlo Early Ris pill that makes life louger and better wiser, and ——— TIME TO WAKE UP. Mr. Thomas Swobe Says Something Must be Done for the Feopl ation. Mr. Thomas Swobe, who spent several days at Minneapolis this week, improved the opportunity to study the methods of handling @ big convention. “The arraugomonts at Minneapolis wero well nigh perfect,” said Mr. Swobe, *‘and the visitor could not help gomg away favoravly impressed. The conven- tion hall was admirably adapted for the purpose, and its preparation alone must nave cost a small foriune, ‘There were accommodations for ail comers, and there were rooms for several thousand more. A most efiicient accommouation committes had agents ut all trains to give information und assien rcoms to those who were not already provided for. Minueapolis spent an ouor- mous sum of money, reperted at §0.000, but 1t will get back every dollar in cold, hurd cas, net to wention the maguificont adver usoment. It 1s probuble that. $1,000,000 will be left 1n that city duringz the convention. *“I'ho prospect in Omatia for the people's party convention when compared with Minneapolis, is not very encouraging. A meeting of the financo commit- tee was cailed the other day and only one member responded. We need at least 5,000 or 5,000 more, but tho business men are uot respouding as they should. The ommitteo has gone ahead preparing the Coliscum and hos incurrcd an expense of #$4,000. Seven thousand chairs have been engaged, and the total seating capacity will be about 9,000. “I tell you that the Omaha convention will be nearly as large as the Minneapolis af- fair, The people of tms city do not realize it, and they ave asleep. At Min- neapolis I met Colonel Shuw, the passenger agent of tne Burlington at Cincinnati, and ho assured mo that at least 1,500 10 2,000 wiil come 10 Omaha from Ohio and Indiana alone. He told mo that the special train which car- ried the Cincinnati crowd to the republican convention had already been chartered by the Ohio independents for thetrip to Cmaha. Iam receiving a great many inquiries for rooms. One letter yesterauy from away down in Texas enaged accom. modation for & party of 100 from one little town, I feel sure that there will be an attendance that will astonish our peo- ple, and the outpouring from the south will be espacially remarkabl “The commiltee on accommodations is making lists of all hotels, apartment build- ings, lodging houses and dweilings that will recoive guests durving the conventiou, to- gether with the number that can be cared for by each, ana we will bo propared to lodgze all wno come. What we need now is money to carry out the plans. The members of the finaneial committee cannot afford to let the matter go by default, and business men should give them a loyal support. This con- vention 1s going 1o be'a bigthing, and Omaha will wet back every dollar it costs several times over," — Disease never successfully attacks a sys- tem with pure olood. e Witt's Sarsapariila makes pure, new blood und enriches the old. —_———— - THE YEAR'S WORK. Students in the Clty Schools ready for th Aunual Examination The closing examinations of the year in the sckools of Omaha will begin next Thurs- duy. Thoe examinations for cntrance to the High sthool will come tirst, There will be about isH candidates for admission to the High school. 1t1s expected that fuily 300 of that number will enter the High school next year, ‘Thero are now 534 in uctual attendance iu the High school. Sixty-eight of this number Wil graduato this month. Probably 125 of the remalnder will not enter school next fall. ‘I'his would leave 843 of tho presont at tendance to euter school again next fall, Frow the eighth grade there will be an in- creaso of 400 from out of town sources, in- eluding childron from families that move into tho city during the summor, sad there will be 1ol probubility about seventy-five pupiis who will apply for admisston to the Owubin Hizh scnool at the begiuning of the year. Tois will swell the aumber iu_actual uttendance oxt fall to 718 pupils. The ca- pacity of the High school will bs entirely takon up noxt yoar with the High schou! pupils und this “only emphasizes the stute- 0t ihat tue new Central school building | bo very much needed at the opening of 0000l vear, Tuo enrollment of High 00l Luplls this year was over 700, but of ourso the daily attondance 1s wlways con- sidorably velow the enroliment. T DoWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys suen pol sons as scrofula, skin disease, czawa, rheu mausm. Its Umely uso saves many lives. o Dida't say Ie Oxmang, June 10.—To the Editor of Tux Bee: Iam quoted in Tue Bee of Thursday as baviog stated at our meeiing i North Omaha ou Weanesday evening that it was high time to stop the Union Pacific robbery Now, I did not make such a statement, an: 1 hopo you will ~correct it, as it hus dona me @u lujustioe 1o be wisquoted iu that way. ¥ Guanr. THE COMMENCEMENT DAYS AGAIN OMAHA DAILY Intsresting Classos Soon to By Graluated from Omaha Schools, WHEN THE EVENTS WILL OCCUR dications That tutlons I rrog Wi Loeal Bdueational Tnsti- Had Yonr— s for the Wil “Take n Suc Oc Last Farewetl,” pasfut sion Commencement days ngain! All over the land sweet, girl graduates and manly senjors are memoriziag their salututorios and vi dictories, orations and th praparatory to their final apo: ce tn col 0, hali 1 seminary, when they will ‘“‘take a last fave- well” of classmatos and lower class men and maids, and step ouv into the world, with sheepskios under their arms, and tho knowledge of the schools at their command. Locally, the schoois have already com- menced tne making of graduates, the University of Omaba baving been fiest in the fiela, Brownell Hall Commencement, Sunday evening Brownell Hall inaugurate its twenty-fourth annual mencement exercises since its incorporat av St. Matthias churen, Rov. John Wil liams of St. Barnabas preaching the annual sermon. Monday at 0 o'clock the artand essuy exhibition will be held in the ehapel of the school, uud Monday evening at § o'clock the anuual musicalo will take place, tho program of whiet is as foliows PART 1, Boiero < Moszkowskl Disvold, M. ool 2. Smith, . Brown. Whero is Heavan?.... Miss N, Everts, 10 Duet—Rondo op. 182, No. 4 Miss I3, Smith and Miss But Voeul 85 0~ You, will com- Plang Quartot Missos C. Voeut Solo s Martd vt ... Lichuer 5 e 4 Miss L. Mouns, Piano Solo—Dotnroschion ... ... Miss A Noison. Voral $0l0—So Suran ROSo. ... .oevveree Miss J. Loftwicii, Piano Duet—Adario uid Aliez ... Bende Araitt > from op. A g s oo ECHIOVER Missca Mo and 2 Ao Vocal Solo—Rinz, Klue Beolis, Rinz..... . ORI ....Van Lennep Miss K. Coliing PART 1L Plano Quartet—lnvitation ada Vals Miss E. Abbott, Miss M, M O, Howe, Miss 7. | e 1S0lo=1Orolozio (The Cioeki. .. Misx M. Woolworth. olo—ERondo in E Flat Miss M. Putnuni, yutel Dolls... stor Windsor () There Was a Prir () Slumber Song........... LIS Ella Gottoit, Voeal Solo—Loui in My Heart and % e - AW, G Bt . Weber .Seherzo ....Weber Yoeal Solo ...Ostlere Knllak Guriitt Plano Solo Miss M. Means, Forost ' seenes, P'ropiaet, on. 82, ) Kemennol, Ostrow N Miss Collins, Voeal Solo~La Primavara Miss 1. Konnedy. und Chiorus—Rise. ( Piano Solo—(a Bird as LRubenstein L Holt and Vouai Oliss. Tuesday at 10 o'clocic the commencement exercises, awarding of houors and conforring of diplomas will occur in the chapel of the institution, tha program for which is March Honzroise ................ ... Kowaiskl Miss E. Abbott wnd Miss A, Nelson. Procession of Pupils, Fucuity, Trustees, Clerzy, Keetor and Bisiop. Reeltation, Tho Whistling Reciment. tss Poarlo Barnes. A Study, The Imuginatio M Ty Piano Solo, VYolon Veanus Miss M. Putnin, Essay, The Meaninz of the Blizabethan Ao of Literaturs ... ‘e ieee Miss M. Murphy. Essay, The Effect of Grecian Intelleot Upon Romun | % Niss N Voeal Solo, Allah ... 0 Miss B ol The Tuflienco of the hod on scien e Miss Hat ay, The Origin and Soiritof Liberty ... s Mudze Means. Joyful Strains; Waltz, Rondo 3 Gamby nie Means. te Sholly orae PEPRT Liss Jessio Conoway and Viiediciory, What the 1d istic School Is Dolng for the Ninet Centur, ... Chopin Obudwick Buconian Juet, Keeitation, K Es 11- Miss AT Bowen. Plano Solo, Kuyawink; Polish’ DinCoeee ot Wi Miss Knte Coliins. Presontation of the prizes and medals by the rector and viee principal, Con- dipiomas und crosses by the ificat, creod, eollects and the bishop...... o fonal nawsld Mareh, 0p. 81, No: 1or o ; Miss M. Huke, IS8 IS, Collin C. Howe ind Miss ). Mea The class numbers eight, Misses Pearl R. Barnes, Jessio 1. Conway, Madge F. Means, Hattie M. Orcutt, Abva W. Bowen, Naom, F. Evarts, Madge Murpby, Maude A. Par- sons. The class motto 1s “Suaviter in modol fortiter in re.” Genue in manners, resoluta in deed. Sucreu Heart Commencement, The commencemont exercises of the Sacred Heart bourding school in_Park Place will bo beld at 3 o’clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, June 21, The musicalnumbers, instrumental and vocal, are subjects of very special prepa- ration. A pleasing little drama in tho Ge man languege, brief, and in plot and languago sprightly and amusing, will be played by nine performers. *A chiarming little dialogue will briug on the stage, in a short Buglish entertalnment, the six youngest pupil academy. Other numbers of a litera acter fill out a program of unusual interes The members of the graduating class arve Misses Koviu of TaCrosse, Lee, McNamara, Pundtand Willlams of Omaha and Sc of Papillion. Miss Kevin is the valedicto- rinn of ber class. It may be noted that all the literavy roatter presented, including the German cowedietta, is entirely original, excluding awll those ‘“'selections” and adaptations ordinarily entering into school programs. Rt Rev. Bishop Scanuell will presido over the exercises and confer gradu- ating honors, premiums and crowns. Migh School € encement, ‘The commencementoxercises of the Omaha High school will bo held on the ovening of June 23 in Boyd's new theater. The class will be tho largest ever graduated from the Omaha High school. There are fifty-eight young ladies and ten young men in tho class, It is also considered the brightest ciass ever sent out from the Omaha seat of loarning. The following mewbers of the class will tako part in the gradunting exercises: Ora- tions and essays, Jessie Bridgo, Grace Hughes, Hattie Osgood, Helsn Smith, Scoty Brown, Hency Clark: declamations, Sopuia Bulmbein, Luther Lowsenring: music, duets, Jesse Towne and Rena Strang, Arthur Cac- ter and Georgie Bruner, Clara Spetman and Lida Axford. Cluss day will be observed the Wednesday before commencement. 'I'ho exercises wiil include an uthlotic coutest in the morning and the class exercises prover in tho after- noon. Miss Cora McCaudiish will address the lower classes and give them a hittle wholesofme advice, Louis Edwards * will speak to the seniors in the same strain and the lvy address - will be delivered oy Hen Ginsberg. Misses Ednu Robertson and Mar- garot McKell will 0 history of the class, and Miss Netuio Smiley will endeay 10 lift the veil and foretell the future of tho cluss members. The exercisos will coucluae with u poem by Miss Ida Meyer, Personnel of the Cla Following aro the names of tho mombaes of tho cluss: Vivian Alvisor, Ida Axford, Mary Bochol, Margaret Benneu, Lilligi Benson, Llizibeth Brobm, Josio' Beverly, Jussio Bridge, Eluora lrooks, Georgié Bruver, Mary Buck, Sophis Bullnueiw, Harriet Chamberlain, Mabel Coloy, Margaret Colvin, Nora Daughtory, Uora Gosney, Carrio’ Graff, Clara Gilbert, Kittio Hager, Blanch Hummond, Lilliau Harpstor, Kaue Heelau, Margaret Hosy, Nelido Holmos, Grace Huehes, Myrtlo Hughos, Susie Hun: toon, Lillian Johusto, ‘Millie Larson, Kittio Lawreuce. Cora McCandiist, Pearl Mo- Cumbor, Margaret McKoil, Néllie McLean, Ida Mover, Bertha Nowaian, Huttie Ober- felder, Hattio Oszo0d, Bmma 'Osgood, Zadle Pagkard, Alma Potors, Miunie iteed, Edos Robertson, Mabel Simon, Bessio Skinuer, Auvnewt Smiloy, Ielen Smith, Clara Spet wan, Loreva btecce, Kons Strang, Ada Swau, Cora Swausos, Mary Swanson, Jessie BI il Tow Amy Bartle Henry \ Bdwiards, Ben ( Cha forriso Tho am for th cices is us follows Mar Grace Va Maude Wallace, are: William Arthur T. Carter, Do T s (her Laisenring, 1 Poterson 5 pommenca lorvgort, nt exor Orchostra wy. N0 Tatiie Osgooil Plano Diet Overtyre Lo Ziinna Miss Axford, Mis<s; o Wiing i titlon, T ort soni. trooks uhnbeln. Springtime. ... Men oles { enrzie Branner I, Scott Brown Orehestr L Helen Smith LEuther Lo sonring Itajy < Moszowski fssus Towna wnd Serang blected Hero £t Miss Grnce Huglios dor of Mon fenry Olark Carjory Miss € Oration, Gur Country o Fatnr ny==Thie Monotones Declam tion Plino D Essny—A 3 Oration A Man and 4 'L Gll's ) Prosic s, Miirch, It wdidress, will bo no Creizhion eollace th shanee in the course of study several years ago baving re- sulted o the consolidution of two classes, FAOCTS, NOT VISIGNARY VAPORINGS What Vo —Om Onany, J Br The Ing the Bonds Can Accomplils na's Futurs i the Balance, To the Editor of Tnr Nebraska Central propesition in 8 entire indebtedness and cost to the people of Douz county av the end of twenty years ropresents a per capita tax of less than §10 on the onsis of our present poputation, 3 of 50 cents per vear for each of us, and ce tainly not the terrible drain upon our re- sources that it is represented to bo by somo of our eminently “conservative' citizons. 1 recognize fully that a tax upon tho commu- mty for the benefit of any inaividual interest 15 wrong in principle and can only be justi- fled upon the fact boing well demonstrated that incidents have arisen in the adminis- tration of public affairs that imperativ demand that order of patriotism, whereb the community at large is venefited at a COMMoON expenso and with no complaint from tho true citizen. \When we stop to consider the trifling exp aud the many and varied benefits uvising from the propsition voforo us, wo realize 1ts public necesity and benefits und ought not to hesitate a moment 10 according to tho proposition all tho cn- conragement requived from us as a body politic. “The condition of our affairs locally ave at acrisis. It is usoless for us to attempt to al the fact, deceive ourselves or to com- ur condition with other bodics who are bresumably worse off than oursc Tie empty builamgs, wholesale, and dweliing Louses of all aro mute and earn testi which no subterfuge can overcome. The own- ers of such properties are fairly en- titled to some reward for the energy and en- terprise displaved inthe upbuilding of our city; even if thewr juagment was at fault, we have all indirectly received cfits from their enterprise in the way of labor, profit and in the solidifying of the values of ou veal Sometbing must be dono, aud of ‘the horoic order. The large amount of realty that this enterprise forever takes out of fhe market, the large suws of money that will bo paid out realty, terminal improvements and tho t ing of the brid stail, kinds st ony ild- , reaching millions and to be paid out in our midst, will, 1o a large extent, assistus in bridggmg over the temporary dulluess of affaiv which is geueral, putting us 1 condition to hedt at its dawn the era of prosperity which is suro to come. [n the meantime we are. assured a conservative, legitimate and whofesome growth, giving us prestigo over ail’ competitors and forever sottling the question 'of the city thal is to command the supremacy of all that is tribu- tary to the Missouri valiey, How can we ask or expect the growth in jobbing and manufacturing enterprises that our situation warrants when we stop 1o con- ider that to reach the seaboard we have to tribute to Chicago, to Chicago roads itrolled by Chicago men and worked as a matter of justice in the interest of Chicazo, having been coustructed largely for that pur- pose, or clse seek an outlet over the route controlled by the same power that lays the emburgo on the crossing of tuo present bridge! Relief at any cost must bs had o Omaha relegated to the “mizht have beens Relief, if immediate, would be a profitablo busiuess investment at four times the pr posed cost. It 15 o foolish bnsiness proposition to asic this enterprise, new aud struggling if you wish, to ente a city of 15).000 population on the samo basts that old established lines enter a city of 500,000 population. Bearing in mmd the fact that St, Louis paying tribute, bo it ever so small, to cross the Mississippi river will be met here with the toll required to cross the Missouri river, this proposed road and 1ts connections absorbing the Mississippi river's toll givos us thav advant Louis, and to that extent removes a large competitor for the business tributary to the Missouri valley. The question of maximum rate is simply raised 1o cloud the issue. Give us the oridge and the incroased mo- mentum of growth that it will be a main factor in starting, the competition it will cause, for competition 1t will surely be, no mater who controls it, and with the increased traflic caused by ‘Such growth the rate question will solve itself in obedience to nexorable business laws, just us such ques- tions have solved themselves m Wisconsin, 1ilinois, Indiana aud other states, and it wiil do it quicker than the faise stimulus of log- islution has ever done or will do. The benefits that we would receive aro manifold. Our true iniets and outlets veiugz via the Sault Ste, Marie and the gulf, b; this proposed road under the provisions exist- 7, makivg connections open to all roads seciang such connection, it will enavle us to reach, independent of Chicago interests, J.ake Michigan, Lake Superior and Sault Ste. Marie polnts, which means compotition ates like that enjoyed by Duluth, St, Paul and Minneapolis, which are of the very lowest. To bo able to reach the Sault Ste. Marie or Canacian Pacitic route to both At lantic and Pacific coasts, relieving us of the obnoxious and unjust discrimination caused by the interstate commerce bill. wnich is only lived up to when benefiting the railroad At our expenses, at other times remainiue in innocuous desustude, is worth the proposed cost maay times, By reaching theso outlots wao hasten the onening to the gulf, as nothing brings railroads like railroads, and shorten tbe time when a great trunk line, radiating from Omaha and extending through the Da kotas and the whole northwest, will compel that empire to suek an outlet here, paying tribute to our enterprise, building up our manufacturing and business interests and mak e grest ity we are destined to beif we take advantage of our opportunities, ‘Phis road in coostruction and when com- pleted will act usastimulus upon every present dormant fntes iuvite others, ai- tract to ourcity and give employment to thousands, cheapen ~ the cost of materials, and o the siugle itom of anthracite or huri cosl will save in lessened freight charges to our citizons and citizens of the state more than enough to vay both the priucipal and iutorest of the proposed subsidy. Thoe facts set forth are not visionary, but are wituin the most com- mon probabilitics. With the proposed im- provements completed our importance is increased fourfold, Lev us unite in making Omaba's destiny assuced. It becomes a public duty o vote theso bonds, TAXPAYER, To Clean Effcctually yot gontly, when costive or bilious or whes the blood is impure or slug- 150, to pormanently cura habitual coustipa- tion, to awakon tho kidneys sud liver to o lealthy activity, without irritating or weak euing them, 1 dispsl neadaches, colds or fevers, use Syrap of Plgs. FAILED T0 GET ACTION. System Unlon Depot Question Unsettled Owing to Lack of Attention, The fate of the union depot was not deter- mined yosterday. The conference between the railroad mon and the citizeus’ committee was attended by President Clark, Digector Fred Ames and Vico President Kimball of the Union Pacltic, by General Manager tlol- drege of the B. & M., aud by Herman Kountze, John Horbach, Andrew Itosewator and Couucilman Princo on tho part of the oity. On account of the absence of the greater part of the committee, several of the mew- bors being at Minneapolis, it was agreed that Prosentation of diplo- | :i\'l'l'l!f).\\', JUNE 11, 1892-TWELVE PAGES, | Anotber meeting w th no positive fuller mov ud be made attendance of 1ho committoo is had, 11 be called for a week or ten days hence vesterday's conference, however, the ors in conlroversy w liscussea in formaily for an hoor, and the every roa » eliove that tho eity and the raiiroads 0 ablo to come to sutisfactory terms. proposition made by the committee is hat the Union Dopot company shall waive all elaim to tho §150,000 worth of vinduct bonds, 1 for which the city is to pive company & clear title to the depot grounds, Mossrs, Clark, Holdrege and Ames assured the committe that the railroads wera ready 10 agreo to that proposition. and thoy offer 10 guaranteo that the construction of tho vnion depot shall be pushed with all possible poad. Messrs, Clark and Amos loft the city lnst night tor New York in order to attond the funeral of the late Sidaey Dille L Buchanan Remnins in Omaha, Mr. J. R Buchanan remains in Omaha, as goneral agent of the § & Pacitie and the Elkghorn, conference Wednesday of the Northwestern — system and sev- al direst in tho Western Das- sengor associatjon, tho above conclusion was reacned. What Mr. Buchanan asked of the association 18 ot known, but the five- year contract was not forthcoming, and the eneral passenger agont could not see his v clear to aceoptifig the place without some othier guarantee thun the one proposed. oux | Aftera long with - Mr, Hughity Railroad Notes, W. 5. Howoll, traveling passenger agent of tho Milwaukee, has returned from a western trip. I'rank Prophet, traveling passenger agent of tho Union Pucific, who has oeen ill for a WCOK PASt, 18 recovering, The Iransmissouri F'assenger association meets at Chicago next Tuesday to elect a successor to James Smith, resiened. All indications point to the clection of Mr, Faithorn, who seems slated for the place. The foliowing bulletin was posted this worning in Union Pacific headquarters, signod by 15, Dickinson, assistant general manager: “As a mark of respect to the lite Sidney Dillon, chuirman of the board of " directors of this company and for mauy years its presidont, the general ofticos of this company will be closed on tho aay of his burial, Monday, June 13, 18621 The, shops will close out of neet 1o the memoty of the ex-president. - DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla clean fomiALh i TO DISBAR FRANK MUNN. s tho blood Judge Davis Or t Retir morning cky Lawyer's Per- t From Practice. o sensation is promised of the attractions in the eriminal division of the disy Frank B, Munn, the attorney, will arcaigned for disbarment. hero s manes This as oue be not liable as Judgo Davis has Attorncy Mahoney pavers in the case. Acting under these in- structions, the county attorsey has filed an information 10 the ofiico of the clerk of the distric court, wherein it 1s rccited that Frank 12 Munn has been cha with having knowinely induced oue Georze Hofman to subscribe to a folse afii- duvit; that Munn has been tried by a jury of lis poers and convicted of the crime of subornation of perjury. Tho infqrmation also cites Munn to appear before Judg Davit tomorrow morning and _ show cause why henceforth and forever he should not be prohibited from practicing law before any of the courts of the stato of Nebraska. The usual custom fn cases of disbarment is to bring the matter to the attention of tho bar committes appointed at each term of court,but 1n this case the crimeis so flagraat that @& trial will be had beforo the court in which Munu was convicted. Attorreys who know the facts in the case express but little douot about Muvu having to move out of the lezal ranks. They that on account of his having been convicted there will be no reason why Judge Davis should not enter up the order. Why this caso will prove of interost is owing to the fact that during tbe history of the Douglas county courts, which dates bacic 10 1857, a practitioner at_the bar has neve been retmoved permanently, years ugo two attorneys were suspended while cases in which they were interes were pending in tho supromie court, but subsequently the were rewstated and allowed to contitiue as members of tho profession. Trouble f to be any instructed County to prepare the slip, v Morearty, Edward F. Moriarty is in trou- bie once more. This time he has been ci to appear before the judge of the probate court and show cause why he should not be fined for contempt. Today is the date fixed for tiie explanations, ‘The 1nformation tiled agamst Mr. Moriarty states that on March 25 he filed a false and fraudulent probate notice in the matter of the estato of Teresa McGlven, deceased. ‘T'he notice, so the information states, pur- ported to have becn signed by ex-Judge Suields, Another countin the information charges that on Avril 23 Mr, Moriarty appeared before the probate court and then aua there filed a false and fraudulent not in the matter of the estate of Nellie E. Klef- ner, deceased. The paper so filed bears date of Juno 23, 1501, and purports o havo boen signed by ex-Judge Shiclds, Both of the papers are pronounced forgerics. Court Notes. Experience Ilstabrook has brought against J. B, Tilly Attorna; suit superintendent of build- g, Andrew Rosowater] city engineer, and J. J. Galligan, chiof of the fire department, Ho alleges ' that during the mouth of May, with a large force of men, the defendants entered upon his premises and destroved property which ho alued at £2,000. The property in question was the old \Jefforson Square stables on Six- tecnth near Cass street Tho building was fivst condemne structure dangerous to the public safoty and the council passed an ordinunce ordering it removed, In the case of the state acainst Jobn J, Wills, charged with having shot J. C. Ber- nay, the jury last night returaed a verdict of guilty. ——le DeWitv's Sarsaparilia is reliable, [1] . ILRYTH T; Healing 7 Wings $2.25 A MONTH ( 0\ _T_HEAIMENT TWICE A DAY, Specilic Oxyoen RICH BLOOD! BEAUTIFUL COM- PLEXTONS! GLOWING HEALTH! Free Trial Inhalations. Really Cures; Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Ha Pev; Consumption, Headuche (sick or nervous), Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration. 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Book (Mysterios of Life) sont free. 1d statp £oF Fopiy. e And St succe: triciurg, gone ties unable 10 DY wall 0 expross see rod. Consultation Ofiioe Bours ) &, m. to ¥ Every MAN can ho SURONG iid VIG- OROUS in s by usin NERVINE, the great spaniah Remedy. YOUNG M OR_OLD suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANHOOD, nightly cruissions, convulsions, neiveus prostration, caus d by the use of opium, tobacco o alcohiol, wake: fulness, mental depression, loss of power in_cither sex, spermator- FIORK AND AFTER Uk, rhova caused by seltabuse and over indulgence of any personal weak: an be restored to perfect health ard the NOBL® VITALITY OF STRONG MIN. Wegive a written guarantee with 6 boxes to cure any case or refund tin money, $1 8 hoa:6 boxes g5 For Sale in Omaha by Snow, Lund & Co. SH EN Al the latest styles in Soft and Stif Hats. STETSON'S SOFT andS TIFF HATS. AULABAUGH FUR (0, HATTERS AND FURRIERS 218 South 15th Street. Furs Stored and Repaired. to Cure Every Case or Our cure Is permanent andnot & patehlag ap. Cases iy oucriblng onso fully wo can (rost 7ou by 'wo Fivo (ho Ao ALTonK KONTALDD 10 Curd orrefund mil monay.. Those who profor to come hora fortreatment can do soand wo will pay ratiroad fare both ways and hotol bills whilo hore, 1f wo fai fo cara We challenge tho world fora case that our Magio Remedy will not cure. Write for particulars and get theevidencs. In oursoven years practico with the Maalo Rermady it has been most aimoult o ovorcome the prejudices against socalled specifics. But under our atrong guaranton thousaada are 1rying it and bo ingcured. Wegusrantas 10 curs or refand every dollar,and aswe bave & reputation toprovect, aiso financial bucking of 0,00t 1s perfectly safe to all who wili try the treatment, Herctoforo you have putting up and paying out your money for different treatments, and although you are not yet curel no oOne has paid back your mono: We will positively cureyou, Old4,clironie, deep seated ca cared in 6) {00 days. Invoutisat qur Anancial standing, our permission to refer to them. It costs you only post- ngetodo this. 1€ your symptoras are sora throut, Joints, hair falling out, eruptions on any part of tha stom od, liver, Kling constantly taking mercury and potash, ouid dis Write for cireulurs andga ion list, free. continue it. Constant use of these drugs wil urely Lith and Farnum Sts. Umaha, Neb DR. J. E. McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Isunsurpassed in the tro _pRIVr'.:\mH DISEASES, A Written Guarantes montof all forms of and all disorders outh anu manhood. 17 yoars' r His “resources and facilitios aro practically unlimited. The Doctor 1 recom- mended by the press, and endorsed in the stronzest terms by the people for fulr trente ment and honest profossional advioe. | The most powerful remodies known to modern selenco for the suceesstul troatment of {he following disease GONORRHOEA—Imnicdinte rellef. A con piete cure without the loss of an hour's tine from business. GLEET—One of the most complote and suo- cesstul treatments for gleet and all annoving dischurzes vet known to tho medloal profess slon._The resuits are truly wonderful. STRICTURE—(Greatest known rom, the trentment of stricture, without pal ting or dilatinz, A most remarkiblo remoedy. 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Why suffer from this terriblo disease whon a written guarantoe 13 positively glven with 6 boxes or refund the money it not cured Sond stamp for froe Samplo. Guarafites 1ssuod by Kulin & Co., Drugglsts, Sole Agents, corner 16 and Do= gl Neb. T “LADIES PERRECT” SYRINGE. The Only Porfocs Vazinal and Hectul Syriuge in thy World. the only syringe ever Inventod by which vaginal 1 beadministor- ed without leaking and soil- ing the clothing or necessls tating the use of u vussel, and which can also o used for rectal injections. SOFT RUBBER BULB, HAKD RUBBER BELL. Neb Mall Orders Solielted. The Aloe & PenioldCo. 15th Steeet, Next fo Posfoffice. NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT- NI 0 specitic for Hystorla, Dizzinass, Fits, Ne {onduch )straton caused by o1 or Wb Montal Dovres slon, Xoftness of Lo Brain, o ity, misocy deeay, doathh, Promature Old A enods, of Powo, r 0%, fmpotos all Fomn neasod, 10 matorrhen casnd by Ovar-exort FOILaDUL0 avor-indulesnco, A months tranta s E1,6 fur £, by wall. Woguieanton six boces L Ench order (or 6 5oxas, Wwith &) will aoad writ 1ti0L0 rofund If ot cirod. Guarantes 111 LY A, Schroter, druggiat, kole agont, SOuth WOODEN SIDEWALK RESOLUT CONSTRUCTION. Council Chamber, Omahin, Neb, Be it resolved by the ¢ty couneil of Omaha, thé mavor coneurring: Thut wooden sidéwalks bo construc the city of Omaha as designated below. with! five duys after the publication of this resol tion, or the personal service thoereof, as b ordinunce 18 authorized and required: sueh sidewalks to be Liid to the grade on the stroets specified horein, and 1o bo constructed of pine planik of such width and thickness and be laid upon jolsts of such dimensions and in such Imamiéras is proseribed by the spociicatfons on {ilo in tho offico of the Board of Public Works und under its supervision, to wit: B West sido of 16Lh streot. lots 1o 8 oxolusive, Dlook 7, Tazel Torrave, 0 feet wido. tomporary grade. Wost slde of 15th stroet, Iots 1 and 8, block 250, vity, 6 feet wide, teinporary grade, _Wostslde of 15th streot. lots | ind 2 Rowntzo's 4 uddition, wide, ¢ ade, st slde of 20th streot, Jots 2, 4 Kountze & Ruth's addition, patred and reluid. Lust side of 12 p 0 0 the' bral MANDOLINS The Lakesido, n. " GUITARS The Murquette, ‘“i'l'm'u;x‘l{eulaa‘.‘ i e Arion. oo sane THE Arlon, | Conservatory. | The Conservatory. PRI s PR b it ) Fully warranted ant the best for thepricothe world afords i CONSTRUCTION, Counell Chamber, Omaha, Nob itresotved by the of Omuhu, the My That wooden sidewal onstructed {n the olty of Omubi as dosiznitod bolow, with-= in fivo days after the publication of this roso- Tution, or the personal service thersof. as by ordininee 18 authorizod and requireds such sidewniks to bo lald to tho grado on tha stroots spgetfiod horeln and to bo constructod of pine plank of such width and thickness ind Do Inid upon Joisia of Kuch. dimonsions and [ such manner as 15 proscribed by the spociticat ons on file in the office of the Bonrd of Pubile Works. and under Its supervision, to wit: West sldo of 3id street, south 16 foot wide, May 19, 1502, of the clty lock 0. 0, 7. block i, re- i\ stroet, lots 1 107 nclusive, is Pluce, wide, prosent eride. st sld6 of 12th strcet, lots 1 o 13 Inclus!ve, Jonavun's subalvision, i feet wide, present grade. East side of 0th street, 1ot 10and 8 % of . Kountzo's 2d addition, 6 foet wide, pres krade. st 8ide of L0th str biock 7, Arbor Pla grade st slde of 20th suroot, 1ots 5 und & inu's additio lot & block 1, Portlund Place, 6 foct prese grade. North slde of Browno street. lots 11 block 2, Hugeaorn's addition, 6 feot wic porary grade. Eust sldo I8th street. lots 12 to block 2 Hugodorn's addition, 6 feet wid porary gride sUsido I8t st block i Hagodorn's porary grade, South slde Mason Kountze & Ruth's addi ent grade, And bo It furtl vod: DThat the Bourd of Pubiic W Dy 1 authorized and directed o cause a cony aF this rusolution Lo bo published fu e af- floful payer of tho clty for one week, or bo SOrYoll On Lio aWnors of anid_ 10t And. nless such owners shill within five days aftor the publication or service of such copy construct suld sidewaiks us hereln required, that tho Board of Pubde Worss euuse the samo to bo done, thoe cost of e otz sald widowalics rospectiveiy to be ainst the Getate. 108 0F pArt of 10t 1 front of and abuts iz such sidewiiks. Passod, May lots 1 to 0 Inclusly 6 foot wide, present Pruyn's 2 & t, lots 12 to % fuey wido, wddition, 6 feot wi South sido of Caldwell streot, lot 5, block 13, Shines additon, 0 fosL wide. presont & rde, Otk sido of Hamiton stroot. 108 1. BIoOK 11, Bhinn's middition, 6 feet wide, present grade. And o 1t further rosolve i That tho Board of I'ablio Works bo hereby Is wuthorized and directed to e copy 0f this resolution to be publishod ir Hicial paper of the olty for one week. or be Rorvod on tha ownors of aiutd 10t Aod. unioss Suich ¢ siiwil within five days wfier the DUl rvico of suclh oty construct a8 Lereln required, that the Worla cause tho Sime Lho cost of construeting sald sk TOADGOLIVE ¥ L0 Do k0N Wil agalist tho roul L0, 1ot ar pargof 1ot in frout of and abut- Siieh aiddwalks, insod My 2, 1802 stroot, 1ot 2, blouk 0, 6 feot wide, pres- rks bo and hero DAVIS. it of thoe Counoll, GROV ES, Uit GEO. P, BEMI P. DAVIS, President of th JOHN GROVE City GEO, P, BEMIS, Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS. the ownors of the lots, purts of lots und real estato described lu the above resolus tion You and each of you are horeby notifled to constract wooden sldewalks us roquired by resolution of the eity council and mayor of the city of Omaha, Of which the above 1s o copy. P W. BIRKHAUSER Ohairman Board of Public Works. Quigha, Nob., June 4, 1hz Jdic At Approved: Atiost: bi Clerk, Approved: NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEW 3 To the owners of the lots. parts of lots and I ostate deserited In the ubove resolu- s You and each of you construct wooden sidowaiks ss required by resoiution of the city councll ano mayor of the city of Omuha, of which the ahove is w copy- W BIRKHA USER, Chalrman Board of Publie Works. Omauba, Neb., June 4, 1502 Jidis 0 hieroby notifiod Lo