THE OMAHA DAJLY BEE : WEDNESDAY , FEKRUAllY 10 , 1892.
BE MAY LEAVE THE CABINET
Announcement of Secretary Dlaino's ' Inten
tion to Resign His Portfolio.
WORK OF THE OFFICE IS TOO CONFINING
) IU Hraltli DriiiiiniU llrst nnil n Miirn
Halnlirloin Cllnmlo ThiiiiTluit AfTonleil
Aliing till ! I'litiiiiuir Aliout till
I'rolmliln S
WA inNTiTo > t lit-itn.ur or TUP BBB , 1
fil.'I FoUUTr.KNTIt STllKr.T , X
WisiiisviTO.v. U. (1. ( . Fob. 9. I
Secretory Hininu's resignation from tlio
caulnot. will , after n reasonable interval , fol
low Ills latter of withdrawal as a presidential
) > OSSlllllltV.
For this statement your correspondent lias
nuthority second only to that of Secretary
Jilnlun himself. Mr. lilalno has reached a
0 oil n I to determination to resign his commis
sion as secretary of state. Only the date at
which this notion shall bo taken remains un-
determined. Mr , llliitni ? , If ho follows his
personal inclination , would tender the presi
dent his resignation at once , but ho realizes
that such nn act following Immediately upon
his letter to Chairman Ciarkson would bo
vldoly misinterpreted and would bo con-
ntruod by the opponents of the republlcnn
"party either as an net of pique or
us Indicating serious differences between the
prosldi'titiind hU premier. Therefore , Mr.
I31aina will postpone his resignation from the
cabinet until time enough shall have clapiud
1 to separate In the public mind that act from
Ills announcement that his name would not
po before the republican national convention
lor the presidential nomination.
UN I'ri'1'nrlons Hi-tilth ,
The reason which Secretary Blaine will
ptvo to the president for retiring from the
cabinet will bo that of physical inability to
continue to perform tno urauous nnn exact-
hit ; duties of his present ofllou. This is In
fact the true reason for Mr. lllalno's deter-
initiation to withdraw entirely from ofllclul
life. Other motives mav and' doubtless will
bo assigned by his critics for his action , but
It will bo really bused on his precarious
health.
Jl bus been the hope of Mr. Blaine for
several months to spend some of the present
winter In n tnoru equitable and wnr > nor
cllmato. When ho loft Bar Harbor last fall
itviis wltli the intention of going from
Washington either to the extreme southern
part of Texas or to Mexico to spend the win
ter. The Chilian imbroglio dragged Its
length until n trip of so great extent bccamo
tmpractlcahlo. Since the Chlliau affair has
assumed less Importance it is stated that
Mr. Blaine has expressed a desire to go as
soon as possinlo to the Bermudas ana remain
till thu late sprint ; or curly summer months
had settled the itcklo weather of this latitude.
Blnco that time Mr. Blaine has oxnrossed a
desire to visit Cuba , and it is thought that
Island will bo his most probable destination
nfter hu has resigned Irom the cabmot.
The determination of Mr. Bluino to retire
from the cabinet , which is hero publicly an
nounced for the llrst time , was intimated
yesterday by Felix Agnus of Baltimore , who
said in an interview : "I should not bo sur
prised to sco Mr. Blaine retire oven from the
cabinet , of which ho has beun such uu
eminent member. "
General Aenus' words may bo given All the
significance due to the utterance of an
Intimate personal friend of Secretary Bluino.
To only a few of these friends is Mr.'Blalno's
determination known tonight.
\Vlli Might MICI-IMM ! lliin.
It is , of course , too early to speculate as to
who may succeed Mr. Blatno us secretary of
Ktato. The name of ex-Senator Edmunds of
Vermont nuturallv suggests itself , bccauuo
or his known intimacy with the president
Him nis great experience in nubllo affairs , but
it will bo remembered that Air. Edmunds
assigned tils own _ precarious health as his
reason for resinning from the senate. Now
York already has a member of the cabinet ,
which would seem to debar from considera
tion tlio name of ox-Senator Kvnrts , who
was secretary ot state under President
Hayes. It is thought more probable that the
president would look to the west for a suc
cessor to Secretary Blaine , and it is sug
gested that ho might find it good politics to
select n man from Illinois. Iu this connec
tion tlio name of Itoborl T. Lincoln , who
was secretary of war under President
Arthur , and who is no > v United States min
ister at the court of St. James , might bo ro-
callo : ! and promoted to the head of the State
department.
Tlio most Important subject after reci
procity now before that department is the
Boring ica question , with which Minister
Lincoln's duties during the past three years
have nuulo him thoroughly familiar.
niUrcllaiirniiu ,
Paul E. Stlllmwi of Jefferson , la. , ts at the
Cochran.
J. K. Smith , cashier of the First National
bank of Beatrice , is hero , also Governor
West of Salt Lake , U. T.
Senator Manderson celebrated his 55th
birthday at the capltol today and received
ninny congratulations.
The iMobraska association hold an enthusi
astic mooting last night. Fourteen now
members wore cnrollod and committees on
executive , political , social , transportation
and meetings were appointed.
Yesterday evening troop 1C , Ninth uav-
nlry , secured the services of a band and gave
their commaudor , Colonel Guy V. Henry ,
nt Fort Meyer , who has recently been nro-
meted away from them , a serenade. Today
Colonel Guy V. Henry cove n , lunchoou at
Fort Meyer to the ofllcers nt his post to
"wot his commission , " as they call It , on nn
ofllcer's promotion.
It is understood that the president will fill
the vacancy In the list of brigadier generals
in iho army , caused by tne retirement of
General Katitz. during the coining woelc.
Walter H. lull was today recommended for
appointment as postmaster nt Sinartvillo ,
Nob. , and C. C. Biicknoll r.t Alvo.
T. A. Nundon was today appointed post
master at Baltic , Mmnohaha county , S. D. ,
vlco T. J. Ousted , removed.
AssIstunt Soorotary Chaudlur today af
firmed the decision of the general land ofllco
in the timber culture contest of J. O , Loltoh-
ky against C. L. Wntltlns from tno McC'ook
district , dismissing the contest.
Secretary Noble has afllrmotl the decision
below In the railroad and homestead contest
of Henry J , King uiralnst the Chicago , Mil
waukee & St Paul Hallway company from
Chamberlain , S , D. , roJoctlinrKlnir'ii applica
tion to make entry for the ruason that his
application contllctod with that of the rail
road company. The land was formerly cm-
braced In the Crow Creek reservation and
the secretary holds that the question is in no
way related to the opening or closing of that
reservation , as tuls land was exempt from
the order which opened the reservation to
settlement , being a part of the land duo to
the ruilroad company It. their right of wav.
P. S , H.
NHWS I'OK THU AltMY.
Coni | > loti < lUt of Cmur | | < < In the lli-gulitr
Hrrvlco V - t riliiy ,
WASHINGTON , V. C , , Feb. 9. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BKU ) . The following
assignments today and change of station of
ofllcow of thj medical department are
ordered :
The boards of officers convened at the
places mid by thu orders from the War do-
jiartiucnt hereinafter specified for the exami
nation of oftlcers to determine their Illness
for promotion are dissolved , viz ! Vancouver
Barracks , Wash. , convened Juno 10 , IB'Jl ' ;
War department , Washington , I ) . C , , Octo
ber , SJ8. 181U- , Fort Grant , Aw. , October IM ,
IbWl ; KortD. A. Uusiell , Wio , October ,
1SU1 ; Fort Adams , K. I. , October ' . ' 8. Ib'Jl ;
St , Louli , Mo. , October'is , IbUl. The leave
of auieneo granted Licutt > unut Colonel Will-
lam B. Hugnes , deputy quartermaitor cen-
eral , November 11 , IS'Jl , la extended one
month , The leave of absence granted First
Lieutenant George H. Crell , Thlrtoeth Infuii.
try.Jauunryai , IbM , lavld' ' lslaud.New York
harbor , Is extended twonty-threa dny .
Lieutenant Colonel Kugene B. Bonuniont ,
Third cavalry , will proceed to Ms homo at
Wilkesbarru , 1'a. , at which place he la
authorized to await retlromont nt his own
request. A board of oflloeri U appointed to
meet at the War department , thii city , at the
cell of the senior men btr , for the purpose ol
revising the manual ol guard dutv , prepared
l > y the tactical board , witu & vlnw to iu
adoption and use In the army Detail for
the boards Major John (3. Glimoro , assist
ant adjutant general ; Captain Kdward S.
Godfrey , Seventh cavnlry ; First Lieutenant
John P. French , Jr. , Fourth artillery.
\VritPrn I'enilom.
WASIIISOTOS- . C. , Fob. a f Special Telo-
Kram to Tits BSE. ] The following list of
pensions gr.intoj is roportoa by THE BBB
and Examiner Bureau of Claims :
Nebraska : Original David Wolf , Wesley
N. White , Jacob Boomer , John N. Blakcslco ,
Theodore Dutchor , Otlomnr Shear , Salmon
B. Chapman , Joseph Mitchell , Jacob J.
Crosby , Gcorgo B. Ko'.chbill , William Vul-
gamoro , Franklin Force , George U. Banner ,
George A. Wlutchor , Lyman F. Thornton ,
Charles W. Barnes , John Fullwolght ,
William L , Baker , Albert C. Maxson ,
William Norton , Harrison W. Merrill ,
George K. Downing , George W. Gibson ,
Isaac B. Demon. Additional Henry Gorkon ,
Michael Connolly. Restoration and increase
Philemon B. Parsons.
Iowa ; Original Onrrotion L. Cnrhart ,
Charles A. Baker , John Urlo , Albert C.
Knlph , Stephen Wynans , Edward Albeo ,
Addlson Androxvs , George Thompson , Albert
Bird. Wllbjr F. ( Sarnor , William II. Blgo-
low , William E. Durfreo , Hiram S. North-
rup , John G. Morris , John Myers , Charles N.
Bennett , Henry P. Brooks , Andrew Stone
broker , Martin Hassctt , Martin L. Marshall ,
William J. Evans , John H. Pottlger. James
McCIoskoy , Horace Farlnud. Henry Thomp
son. Albert L. Orinith , Franklin A. Me-
Conahy , Gcorgo A. Tnrholt , William O.
Thompson , Wllllnm II. Pholps. Ellas Skin.
nor , James B. Dunn , Samuel A. Axtcll ,
Emory J. Benson , Orville M. Buck , Wonoy
Hltt , Walter D. Barker , Thomas J. Ochll-
tree , Nathaniel A. Cole , William l . Alfred ,
John Peters , Uotlof Schect , Thomas M.
Chiiinbers , Manuel Garcia ( special act ) ,
Thomas Pinno.v , deceased , James II. Mu-
Cuno , William C. Scranton , deceased. Ad
ditional Chester Wright. Increase Patrick
Davis. Original , widows , otu. Mnry J.
Ludloy , Elizabeth TeoKlppo , Lui-lnda Pen-
nuy , Eunice Dovol , Sarah E. Scranton ,
Esther McCoy , mother ; Martha Gooklln ,
motnor.
D. C. , Feb. 9. [ Special
Telegram to TIIG Uiin.j The following list
of patents granted H reported by Tin : Bun
and Examiner Bureau ot Claims :
James 11. Cloves , DCS Molnos , In. , side
spring vehicle ; Gcorgo W. Dickey , assignor
to Dickey Automatic Car Coupler company ,
Des Moines , In. , car coupling ; Thomas A.
Ferguson , Ljotu , Nob. , wrench ; Stuntien J.
and J. 13. Loughrun , Des Moincs , la. , furnace
nace- ; Samuel T. Miles , jr. , Brltton , S. D. ,
horse shoor's tool ; John T. O'Brien , Kear
ney , Nott. , oloctrlu covornor ; William T.
Shaffer , Evanston , Wyo. , elevated railway
car ; Charles C. Wilson , Columbus , Nob. ,
mull bag.
MONEY IN SIGHT.
Nrarly llulf ot the Xiitiuiial Drill nuarnnty
l-'uiul 1 * Huhscrllii'il.
Prospects of securing the 10,000 guaranty
fiiml from citizens to got the national mili
tary encampment of the Competitive Drill
association nro more encouraging than ever
if the soliciting committees know anything
about the matter.
Another mooting of the different commit
tees was held yesterday afternoon at the
Board of Trade rooms. The mooting was
presided over by W. J. Broatch , and when
ho asked Secretary Aitchison what amount
had been subscribed to the fund the latter
stntod that the soliciting committees had got
, 'J50 pledged , of which amount $330 was in
cash.
John T. Clarke , ono of the committeemen ,
believed that the bunks and street railways
ivould do their share in guaranteeing the
fund.
Inquiring letters from military companies
at St. Louis. Indianapolis , Galveston and
.Jackson , Mich. , were read by Captain Mul-
ford of the Omaha guards. In the commu
nications it was stated that the olllcors of the
different companies wore anxious us to what
had boon done hero. If Omaha had decided
to have the encampment they wanted to
know it in order that they could begin dril
ling.Tho
The chairman was instructed to confer
with the Real Estate O'.vner. ? association as
H had agreed , through its attorney , John T.
Gathers , to guarantee ono-third of the $30-
000 lund. Mr. Ciithcrs was absent at the
meeting , but it was thought if the members
of the Real Estate Owners association would
make such a guaranty , the oalnnco of thn
fund could easily bo raised.
E. P. Davis thought the encampment would
got as many people hero ns had the state
fairs in previojs years. Before letting the
thing fall throuuh Mr. Davis was willing ,
with n limited number of other members , to
maico a private organization. Ho thought
the gate roceluts and booth privileges would
more than reimburse the ones furnishing the
guaranty.
Another mooting at which 11 mil action will
bo taken in the matter will be hold Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Airs. Winslow's soothing syrup for chil
dren teething produces natural quiet sloop.
25 cents a ImMlrt .
jf.ixa.ts iiituio.ii >
JiililiorH litlV.Tt a Cc > niiromlHo | byVhlcli
Tlioy Are I'rntoutuil.
TOPBKA , Kan. , Fob. 9. | Spoolal Tlogrnra
to Tun Bun. ] Ueprosontativos of the rail
road companies and wholesale grocers of
interior Kansas Jobbing points , who have
been before the board of railroad commis
sioners for the past two days in attemptiiin
to agree upon a ruto for Kansas points , ar
rived at it compromise this afternoon. Here
tofore in certain classes of groceries the rate
to Interior Jobbers has been the .sum of thu
Kansas City locals. January 0 the board
ordered the railroad companies to abolish
this rate and give towns on through lines the
benefit of the through rate. The railroad
companies and the Missouri river towns
which regarded it as a stroke at their com
mercial supremacy fougnt , the order anil
were granted u hearinj , * .
The compromise effected toilay , while n
trillo bettor for the railroad companies , is no
better for Kansas City nnd other river
towns. The now freight schedule , which
goas into olloct , March 1 , llxos thu differential
on sugar at 1f > cents above the Missouri
river rate. On fourth-class freight the
differential ranges from2'3 to'S ! cents ,
Olio .Minute.
One minute time often maltoj a great dlf
foretice a one minute remedy for bronchltU
choking up of the throat , lungs , etc. , fo
curse U a blessing. Cubeb Cough Guru is
such a remedy. For sale by all druggist * .
Cubeb Couch Cure Onemlnute.
i'unbox.I , r.tit.ian.ii'iii ! .
H. Thompson of Hastings is n't iho Millard
A. T. Anderson of Kearney , Nob. , is at the
Paxton.
Frank L Johiuon of Hoatnce is at the
Dolloue.
W. D. Ilallor and wife of Blair are at the
Dolloue.
J. C. Stevens of Hastings is stopping at the
Arcade.
\V. ti. Hcevoi of Long Pluo , Nob. , is at the
Oellotio.
Lewis Uoinuns of Charter Oak ii at the
Millard.
F. FMulmior of Hchuyler is registered a
thoMllhua ,
Paris H. Hltttt of Clearwater , Neb , , Is a
thu Millard.
It. E. Price and II. Meyer of Uluador , la.
are ut the Murray.
R L. Cook and wife of Lincoln , are stop
pingnl the Pnxton.
John S. Kit-vine of O'Neill , Neb. , ts tog
Istorod at thu Arcade.
W. n , Wnliworth of Sioux Falls , S. D. , Is
stopping at the Paxton.
C.V. . McNumar of Lexington , Nob. , i
stopping at the Millard.
J. S , Btaynor and H. F. Drown of Edgar
Neb. , are at the Arcade.
O. II. Geddes and Charles MilUcn of Grand
Island aru at the Murray.
Mayor Frank P. Irolund of Nebraska City
U registered ut the Paxton ,
H. A. Romans and H. Uush ot Uenlson , la ,
nro registered at the Mlllurd.
Hichard Murnhy oi Lincoln was among the
arrivals yesterday ut the Arcade.
J. K. Stauffur and O. Ii. Fox of Gram
Island are stopping al the Millard ,
Mr * . A. J. McArlhurof Wejtervlllo , Neb.
is among the guests at the Arcade.
G. A. Strando wan among the arrivals from
Leigh , Neb , , yesterday at the Dullonu.
LUUiMlL liUlio ? TO
Friendly Eolations With the Union Pacific
are Finally Broken Off ,
1AYOR BEMIS WRITES A HOT LETTER
t 1 * t'oHiini-il In tlifl Council by n Hotter
Kesnliillini Klghts of th City to
bo Asv-rtnl anil Mulu-
tiilncd llrrrufU-r.
The city council hung out the black flag ,
declared war to the knife and wont after the
Union Pacific Hallway company last night.
Mayor Bcrals stopped Into the ring with
ho following communication :
"I respectfully call your attention to
ho action of iho Union i'aclllo Kail-
vuy companv with reference tot ho
obbors , shippers and wholesale dealers
of Omaha in requiring the payment of
xcesslvo charges for switches ; nlso , the
lotermlncd purpose of such railway company
o violate its contract for the construction of
a now depot building in the city of Omaha
and In every way possible to Injure the city
and Its business interests.
"I believe in dealing fairly , If not liber
ally , with the railroads ns well as every
other corporation , but 1 think that the city
ms some rights which the railroads , as well
is other corporations , should respect. It Is
absolutely certain that If the city had indl-
atod the strongest spirit of hostility toward
the Union Pacific Railroad company it could
iot have acted mord unfairly with the city
than u has done In the past. By ignoring its
contracts with the city , by 'evading Just tax
ation nnd working ag.iinst the business in
terests of the city , It has seriously interfered
ivlth the growth and development of theclty.
It has rolused to accept the olive branch
which time and again has been extended in
the past.
Should ICud All This Xu\v.
"I bellovo that the time has now arrived
when the city should assort its rights and to
the utmost limit of its power bring this cor
poration to terms.
" 1 suggest and recommend that the rights
and privileges granted to this company by
the numerous ordinances be revoked by u re
peal of said ordinances.
" 1 turthor recommend that such legal steps
lie taken at the oarllest time possible as maybe
bo necessary to enforce and protect the rights
of the city.1'
As soon as the clerk had finished the rend-
ng of the letter , Mr. Elsasser caught the eye
ind car of President Uavis with the follow
ing resolution :
C'liiiiprulirnslvu Iti-soliitliin.
Hesolvod. That , thu city attorney Uo ro-
.nostod to prepare and report to thu city
council an ordinance to repent un ordinance
that crants license and ptlvlloiro to the Union
raeltle Kttllroad uonip-iny to occupy any part
of any street or alley In tlio city with trucks
for Hwltchlnir t.urpo-es , sueli ordinance to
prov do u nnn what terms and i-onilltluns side
tracks , spurs and switches iiiuy hu laid ,
maintained or upernted ( when sucli rights
shall bo grunted on nubile t-troets or alleys ) In
the future ; also , providing that , such tracks
shall be ouon to the USD of all railway cotn-
p uilos that may be ablu to reach and connect
therewith , the city to have the rlclit to IIx the
compensation for use , which shall not
Include any sum for the usu ot
the street or alley. In case tlio
parties onnnol auroo ; also , establishing
a maximum rate to be cbtiriced for swlli'h.ii ! ?
services when any track laid on a public
street or nllov shall bo used in such .service ,
which maximum rate shall not exceed the
charges Imposed and In force by said railway
company on Jiinuury ! ! . " > . I Ml ; said ordinance
shall ulao reserve thu rjthtto the elty to estab
lish any switching charxa at any tune In the
tutitro at a price that sliull lie just and
reasonable , not to oxcoe ; ! sild : inaxlmiinr nitu ;
ald ordlnuncu shall also provide that no
sidetrack , switch , spur or other truek , after
aueh or.llnuniMi shall take elfeet , shall be
allowed to ronmlii In or upon any street or
alley of this city , except under nnd by vlitue
of said ordinance and subject Ui Its terms
and conditions , and that If sild : com
pany shull allow any such track to
remain uuon tiny htreet , alley or other
public ground , or shall continue to usu and
operate any siteh trade , said company shall
bu held and doomed to h.ivo accepted thu
terms , provisions and conditions of said ordi
nance ; suld ordinance shall : IM | > eonlaln snuh
further rules and regulations as will secure to
the railroad c'oinp-iny an i to the public just
and fair treatment ; said ordinance shall also
eonlaln a provision that If said railroad com
pany shall violate tiny of Its provision ! ) all of
Its rights thereunder shall cuasu and bu for
feited.
\Vnnt That L'nimrnml Domain.
The resolution was adopted by a unani
mous vote , while another round of applause
swept over the house and gallery.
Everybody thought the council would not
take another stop lookinc to bringing iho
railroad company to time , butovorybody was
mistaken , for Mr. Elsassur wns not through
with introducing resolutions. Ho bad an
other , which road like this :
Whereas. lioth of thu leading dally papers
of our city have published articles , very
minute In detail , In regard to certain lots and
lands now ulalined by tlio Union 1'aeillu rail
way ; and
Whereas There seems to bu considerable
merit to thu claims made by said dally papers
as to the city's rlnht to suld lots and lands ,
therefore bu It
Resolved. That the city attorney bo and Is
hereby Instructed to lake all Immediate steps
necessary to recover allot said lots and lands ;
also thu moneys that have been collected by
thu Union I'aclllo railway company for rent
als , or leases , or received by tsald Union 1'a-
olllu railway companies.
I'.irlts mid t'avcd Streets.
The following resolution was olTored by
Mr. Steel :
Whuruas , \ largo number ol gentlemen com
posing thu Keal Estate , Owners association
iiHsort that the lands selected by the 1'ark
commission aru hold at a price In excess of
thulrmarkut values ; therefore hu It
Unsolved , That the said Itoal Kstato Owners
association bo given twenty dnys wherein to
oiler to the ulty tracts of land equally desira
ble for park purposes , and at no greater dis
tance from thu city , and that the comptroller
lie directed to advertise for three days for
such lands , all bids to bu addressed to thu
I'arK commission ,
This was adopted ,
Mr. Elsassor offered B resolution which de
clared that the paved streets of the city were
in lllthy condition. The resolution also pro
vided that every paved street in the city
should at once bo cleaned.
Mr , Lowry stated that the streets should
bo cleaned. Tbo police were very ofllciont
in stopping boys from sliding down hill , but
they never saw a man who was hauling dirt
in an open wagon box , contrary to the pro
visions of the city ordinances , The resolution
was tabled by n vote of nine to eight and
then a resolution providing for the cleaning
of all paved streets in the heart of the city
was adopted , the work to begin as soon as
the next thaw sots in.
The ordinance providing for putting extra
duties upon the shoulders of the license inspector
specter was placed on lllo.
What tin ) School llmtnl WanU.
The tax levy for ISfli for school purposes
was Increased from 1J < to 'J mills , and that
for park purposes from IK to 2 %
mills , making a total levy of 41 mills.
The committee having In charge the com
munication from the Hollinan-Iveufo Tile
company , charging fraud In the letting ol
tlio contract for vault fixtures for iho city
hall reported that the matter bad been re
ferred to the grand Jury , which is now in
suasion ,
By resolution the Sixteenth street viaduct
was ordered closed uealnst motor cars until
the structure can be repaired and placed in a
safe condition , or that is what it will result
In , The viaduct was declared unsafe and
the committee on viaducts and railways
given power to act ,
Citv Engineer Rosewater explained that
the viaduct was perfectly safe lor ordinary
traflic , but the structure was never intended
to carry concentrated loads such as wore
carried by the motors. Ho would not say
that the viaduct would fall , but hu did not
propose to taKe the responsibility of being a
party to a terrible accident. Some temporary
ary arrangements , he said , could bo made. II
a new viaduct was ordered , it would bo a
year before it would be ready for use. . In
that event a connection could be raudo by
way of the Thirteenth street line ;
. Mr. Elbapserxaid the connection could bo
made Inside of twelve hours.
The committee on printing reported that
the Omaha Printing company was the lowest
bidder on blank boons and stationery , while
tbo Hoes Printing company was the lowest
bidder on lithographing ,
Mr. Prince of the committee stattd Umt he
wan Eiirin-k d ut the runort. He did not
hlnk these bidders w.oro the lowest. Not
withstanding this , the ! 'report was adopted
and the contracts nwfl.r'dod.
Sonic AincmlmtmH Wiintod ,
Mr. Lowry nnd the president Indulged In ix
lit over the approval , of the Journal. Mr.
Lowry sold that nt the ast mooting the Jour-
inl showed that ho vdtod one wny , whom In
'net ho did not so vote. Ho demanded n cor
rection of the Journal. , The Journal was np-
iroved without the correction being nmdo ,
ind then Mr. Etsnssor'lhtrodticed the follow-
ng resolution , which Arns adopted :
Whereas , .lames fi lloytl has nsaln resumed
the governor's chair , in accordance with the
tnatulate of the I'liltcd'States supreme court ,
and iiRrcoablo to the willof the peoples and ,
Whorons , There H considerable talk of tJov-
crnor lloyd calling an extra session of the
state legislature ; nnd ,
Whereas , Tlio present ohnrtor of Omaha N
Infective as regards the right ot eminent do-
naln ; and ,
Whereas , Tlicro is nn urgent demand for n
city assessor In cities of the metropolitan
class ; therefore , bu It *
Kosolvod. That Governor. Tames E. lloyd lie
and Is hereby requested to Include these two
changes In our charter In his call.
Some Vetoes Ciinilili-rril.
The mayor vetoed these itoiin in the gen
eral appropriation ordinance :
George Snth , Inspector S 100 03
Umaliii Oas Manufacturing company ,
.lanimry bill 1,38014
Omaha lias Manufacturlni ; company
.Inmrirr bill .12300
Electric Unlit nitnpatiy. January bill. 1.S2I - ' . " >
Uhlo Street Lighting company , .Ian-
tmry bill aw 00
Ho stated that the llrst item wns drawn
against the wrong lund. On this the
veto was sustained.
The other Items , ho said , appeared exces
sive. The bills hud never been referred nor
considered by any committee. He did not
think It , was proper that the whole thing
should bo loft In the bauds of the gas in
spector.
Inspector Gilbert wi\s called on to explain.
Ho said that ho had examined all of the bills
nnd hnd found them correct.
Mr. Lowry stated that he wns in favor of
passing the ordinance over the veto , nnd It
was so passed.
The "mayor nlso vetoed the contract of
ICatz & Callahan for grading Thirty-eighth
street from Farnnui to Burt , Ho stated that
thi ] matter of overhaul was indellnlto. The
veto wns sustained.
Another vote stated that ,1. E. Knowlcs ,
the sidewalk contractor , had n contract that
was not in proper lorm. Th/3 prices charged
for laying walks wns ox'.vjssive and that
clauses had been pastoil onto the original
contract. The veto was sustained.
There wns nlso a veto on the special ordi
nance providing for the payment of the osli-
tnati-s for paving Locust street from Sher
man avenue to Thirteenth street.
Then there wns one more veto which was
sustained. The mayor stated Hint tlio ordi
nance providing fur the inspection of steam
boilers was full of holes and mistakes.
Itoutliin Worlc iif'the Si'sHliin.
City Attorney Council reported that ho
had examined iho abstracts of title to the
park tracts. They had not bcon brought
down to date , but should bo before final
action was takon.
Thu appointment of .fames Anderson nnd
Arthur Poindorns members of the board of
examining cugintors wns approved.
Inspector of Buildings lllly named W. R.
Johnson ns superintendent of plumbing , Asa
Llchtonberg , Ed A.Toylor and.lohn Eurnch
as inspectors. Tho" confirmation went over
for ono week.
The proposition of S. S. Curtis agreeing to
cruet and leave to theclty n building nt
Eighteenth nnd Barney street to bo used as
n central tire station was -ecoived. Mr.
Bechel was glad that the proposition had
been aent in. It wns bettor than thu ono
submitted by Thomas Murray , but was not
good enough.
Mr. Lowy did not .think it should bo ac
cepted. Ho believed that by waiting a still
better proposition would bo presented. The
matter was referred .nnd the comptroller in
structed to ask for bids from parties who had
lots to lenso.
Again the banks bid for tbo safe keeping
of thu city funds. luwns the same old story
of thu combine. Each of the nine national
banks agreed to nnv 'J per cent on the daily
balances. All of tho'bids were accepted nnd
the comptroller instructed to prepare con
tracts for each and nil of the banks desiring
any of the city money.
Ordinances 1'assed.
Mr. Elsasser was of the opinion that the
levy for the general fund could bo cut from
11 toS mills. Eleven mills would raiboll)0- )
OHO more than the city would need to meet
expenses , and S mills would raise an excess
of 10,000. The other members did not ihinlc
.so , and the levy ordinanca passed.
The ordinance providing for n decrease of
the police court clerk's salary from SI- , " ) to
$100 per month passed and became a law.
Ordinances providing lor Increasing huck
sters' licenses from 00 to f'JOU and creating
a number of grading and paving districts
were introduced , road twice and referred ;
also an ordinance r pealintr thu ordinance
levying a special tax on certain lots to cover
change of. grade on Douglas from Six
teenth to Twentieth street.
Tli Kansiis City Irnpti < > ti-H * .
OMAHA , Feb. 9. To thoEditorof Tun BKU :
In Justice to the Seventh Day Advcntist denomination -
nomination , it seems that n few words should
bo said concerning the Kansas City prophet
ess. It is understood by many that this
lady belonged to the nbovo named body and
that her prophecy that the world would
come to an end on the -5th dny of December ,
18' , ) ! , wns endorsed by thorn. This Is n mis
take , as shu is not in nny way connected
with ibem , but Is a spiritualist.
Seventh Day Advcutists do not believe in
setting the time for Iho end of the world
nnd never have. They believe , however ,
that thu signs of the times indlcnto the near
proximity of that event , but fully endorse
the scripture which says : "But of that day
and hour knoweth no man , " Matt , xxlv , ! iU.
Howdver , they do believe that as stated In
the thirty-third verso of thu same chapter ,
wo may "Know that it is nnar , oven at the
doors. " The truth of God is constantly
being brought into reproach by the fanuticul
zeal ( which is not according to knowledge )
ot some who profess to bellovo it.
Gr.oitm : W. BOUHHTO.V.
Niioupuiulykc Iln9 AHlimn
and ho spant thirty-two minutes trying to
tell bis wife to go to tbundor and got his bottle -
tlo of Dixon's Asthma Cure , nnd she ( poor
thiuir ) Muttered around and brought some
broth and a hair brush and things , and
Spoopendyke nearly died , nut ho got the
Asthma Cure finally and then well , I'm
orry for hiswifo.
Pay fori I.nut Arm ,
W. J. Chapman of Madison , NOD. , wont
homo happy yesterday. Ho bad boon In
Omaha forsoveral days trying to yet a settle
ment out ol the Fremont , Elkhorn & Mis
souri Vully Railroad company for personal
damages sustained by him whlln acting In
the capacity of n orUUeman for the company.
About a year ago -Mr , Chapman lost his
right arm while couplinc cars , The com
pany , through Us authorized agents , had of-
forou him f-MK ) , and tien ( f 1,000 , as a basis of
settlement. HO refused to take those amounts ,
Finally bo secured an attorney who undertooK -
tooK the settlement of'tho case. ( Iu secured
a chock for $2,500 hnd a verbal agreement
that Mr. Chapman should huvu employment
at some easy Job that ho can attend to so
long as ho Is able to work lor the company ,
Mr. Chapman got hl cash and want homo
very well pleased , although ho would rather
have his good righ.Varin | back again in ex
change for the
Murk" Tnriiln
says "somo folks nrf 'io ' stubborn that all
they need Is four Ws'ahu they would pass
for a mule. " Maytm'it peonlo use more of
Haller'n Itarbed Wire Liniment mules
wouldn't bo so stubborn.
Dr. Binioy euros cu'.urrn. BIJK bldjr
NATIONAL ) CONVENTION.
Of Iu 11 or OrKiinUiitlimii ( Pi'iile' : 1'arty ) ut
Nt. I.ouU ,
For the ubuve convention the Wnbnah
will soil Fob. 20lh to tilth tielfots to rit.
Louis nnd return'nt ' half Jure good
returning until -Mitroh 10th. Uoniein *
bor tlie Ciuiiioii Hull Kxprcas with ro-
dining chnir curs free nnd Pullman
alcopitirr curs lonvo Omaha 4:10 : , Council
HluTs-l-IO ! : n in , , dully nrrivus ut .St.
Louis 7:30 : next inorninp. For tiukutn
iinU sicopintr car ncunminodutions full nt
Wubasli otllco 1502 Knt'iiHin strool , itnil
at Union depot Council UUHls. or write
f ! . N. Clnyton , Nortliwcstorn paasongor
ngout , Onialm.
THEY ARE VERY POLITE
Railroad Officials Reply to Communications
from the State Board ,
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION AT TEKAMAH
C , U. lliirlmv Vllrtit Conttliilnt | Agnlnst tlio
Oiniilni ( 'luirgrs on I till I'd liny
Would I.Ikito Kviiilu the
I.n\v t.liiroln N > u * .
LINCOLN , Neb. , Fob. 0. [ Special to THE
BF.I : . ] The following letter wns received
today irom General Manager E. W. Winter
of the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis &
Omaim railroad In reply to the recent letter
of the State Board of Transportation in re
gard to mllllng-ln-trauslt roles :
"I beg leave to acknowledge receipt of
your favor of the 4th lust , and to apologise
for the unintentional omission of nn answer
to n previous communication upon the snmo
subject.Ve should hnvo advised you at
that time that the conditions governing our
twfllc within the state of Nebraska nro not
such as to bring us within the list of the
companies to which the application ot cer
tain grain dealers would apply.Vo have no
through tariffs In effect on curcals from our
Nebraska division by way of Omaha. "
Nolllli-il of a Collliilnllll.
The following letter was addressed to the
Hock Island railroad niaungemonl today
from the State Board of Transportation :
"Wo nro In receipt of a complaint from
Henry J. Gartner , who was complainant in
llio case of Gartnor against the Chicago ,
Kansas & Nebraska Railroad company ,
heard before the Siato Board of Transporta
tion In January , 1-VJl , setting forth that the
order ot thu hoard of Jantiarv III ,
IS'.M ' , Is not bulng complied with in
this iiurliculnr : That trains do not
stop upon being Hugged , nor do they stop to
lot , passengers off when comitiK into May-
berry station ; nlso that ti car loail of grain
lay nt said station live dnys uHer having
bcon billed on December f > last before being
litKnn out by any of your trains. Wo wish
you would ctlvo tins matter prompt , attention
and let us know the result of your Investi
gations. "
Alli-gi-il DlHi-rliiitinitliiii.
C. B. Barlow files a protest with the State
Board of Transportation to the effect that
the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha
railroad charged him (1 ( cents per 100 pounds
for shipping baled hav Irom Tekamah to
Oakland , n distance of but sixteen miles ,
while the same road cnargos but 5 cent ? per
100 pounds for the same commodity from
Bancroft to Omaha , a distance of sixty-live
or sovmity miles. Ho sends way bills and
receipts to support his protest. General
Manager Winter writes ' .hat ho will promptly
investigate tno matter and make Immcduito
report to the board.
Would l.llui to Kriitlt ! the I.u\v.
An enterprising citizen of Alexandria ,
Nob. , would like to go Into the warehouse
business on his own responsibility. His
name is I. Sellie and ho writes that ho is the
owner of a building that could ho trans
formed into a grain warehouse with a capac
ity of about 3OUO huihels. His scheme is to
rent storngo spaoo to farmers by thu year
without taking out n regular warehouse
license under the law. Secretary Koontz ,
who has cbargo of the grain department ,
wrote the Alexandria gentlemen today that
ho could not bo permitted to go into the
warehouse business upon any such basis ,
but that ho must llrst take out a regular
licotuo and furnish the bond contemplated
by law.
( iriiln Inspect Ion ut Onmlin.
Chief Grain Inspector Blanchurd reports
that durintr the month of January his de
partment Inspected seventy-eight cars of
wheat , TliT'-j oars of corn , 17T cars of oats ,
eleven and ime-hult cars of rye anO two cars
of barley. Uo received the sum of StlL'.lio in
inspection fees. His salary list and ottlco
expense for the month amounted to $101.51 ,
lo.ivingnbiilancaofKil.il to be made up
from tuturi ! receipts of the olilce :
\Vciirhmastor Tnyiors report was brief
but full of moat. During the month of Jan
uary ho weighed 1,1H cars of grain. The
llnancinl part of the report is us follows :
Fees received , ? ' 2St > ; balance on hand at last
report , t'.IT.ilpaid ' ; bills fur olllco expenses ,
$34.70 : paid toomplovos , SJilj.lT ) ; balance duo
to employes on February 1 , 1MW , ? S7.0'J.
In the Lincoln dupmmcnUEUO cars of grain
were inspected and the receipts were $105.
Thu expenditures were an oven $100 , leaving
a balance of $5.
( osKlp lit tlin Stall ) House ,
Colonel Tom Conko is helping out the
clerks In Governor Boyd's oflloo during thu
temporary absence of Private Secretary
Higtnns.
The tlrst paper to receive Governor Boyd'
official signature was u voucher for oflicors'
expenses in returning a fugitive from St.
Louis.
Edwin It. Corey was today appointed com
missioner of deeds for Nebraska in the state
of r ow York.
Lieutenant Governor Majors was at the
capitol today.
State Superintendent Goudy will notifv
all county and city superintcndnnts of
schools that March 1 is the twenty-liftu an
niversary of the admission of Nebraska into
the union and recommend that arrangements
be made for its proper observance by the
school children.
Wllltl-lluT | ! ColllllKt.
Fourteen of the twenty-llvo country pro
ducts have bo fur been canvassed in 'tho
Wmtc-Bnkor contest for the district court
clerkship , Wuito gaining eighteen votes all
told. The court bin not yet passed upon the
question of admitting and counting thu twon-
ty-livo city precincts which weru stored in n
collar vault In the court house , whore they
were easily accessible to anyone , but It Is un
derstood they will bo counted.
( Iiiililn-il u I.iuly'N Pur-Hi1.
Guorgo Blauvolt , Lew Baltzoll and Harry
Smock were arrested today on the cnargo of
grabbing n purse containing $10 from the
hand of Miss llolon Gustafsou , of 5in South
Eleventh street , ns she was passing along
the crowded street. The prisoners are all
'
boys of tendnr years , the ol'dost beinc but 10 ,
and two of them have been in trouble before.
The woman secured a hold on young Smock
and held him until an ofllcor catno. Smootc
confessed , and the others were urrosuid ,
Btuuvolt was tbo loader , and to avoid detec
tion had thrown the purse Into u vault.
YOU CANNOT ( ! ( )
To Carlsbad , but you ciin littvo Carlabail
brought to you. Procure u bottlu of the
gouuinu imported Ciir'abtul Spi-udolSalt
nnd dissolve a toanpoonful of it in it
tumblurlul of wator. It IB the beat niitit-
rul itpcriont and iiltunitlvo extant.
Nothing is "just as good1' when you can
pot the gonulno imported a-ticlb.
Sold in England
for IB , l > tl. , and
in America
for 85 cents a bottle.
IT TA.8TM3W GOOT > .
a
Dr , Acker's ' English Pills
\ Care Sickness and Ilcadecho.
" " ' * " P1"0"- " fururltv Hlth tl >
* '
. . OOKEUi'co , , NEW YOUK.
tlB ! fl > l llll
For sale by Kulin A ; Co. , and Sliormtvn
& McConiioll , Onmhn.
\Vlth the money the hoys Imil hud a fonst on
peanuts , cntnllcs anil eillblcs. Thoi' will bo
seat to the reform school ,
Friitn the I'ollrr Oourt.
Xnvlor Kn < itl , an need Gorman , wax taken
Into cu.iloily for Rhaniofully heating his wlfo.
A complaint of Insanity was attorwnrdi
lodged RRaln t him by Charles A. Hnuia : ,
whom Ivastl had rUtomntori to litll With n re
volver.
I'rank Harris and his wife , Oortlo , a ills-
solute pair , engaged In u hulr pullltiR mutch
at Seventh and L streets this afternoon , and
landed in the city Jail. They were about to
1 mlu lire In ono of their periodical separation * .
and the tight was over n distribution ot
household elects.
I'riini IMilrlrl Ciinrt.
Walter Clark nnd Henry Smith , iho pair
charRed with robhltiR Lincoln clothing mer
chants of MOO worth of clothing , secured n
continuance today for sixty iltys. They
claim In an aflldavtt tiled therefor that Mor
ris Sullivan and 1'aul Salvlm of N'mv York
wll1 swear that the rrUonors purchased the
goods from tltoni In the ordinary course of
trade , and that tholr avldnnco onunot bo secured -
cured for two months. This Indicates the
line of defense they will employ , notwith
standing the local merchants Idoutlllod the
goods by tholr own cost mark * . CUrlt and
Smith , it is claimed by thu pollup , are crooks
of high degree.
Tim criminal court is hearing the case of
the State ngalust Spellnmu. chnrgcd with
criminal nssault upon l.'l-yonr old Jcnnlo
Knlyca. U'hls Is thn second time the case is
belli t ; nit oil in nil Us iinimooiM details , the
| urv having dUngroed the llrst trial.
Wllllnm Robertsim inks the court to lot
lilm have a divorce from his wlfo Mary ,
whom ho charge * with various misdeeds ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Gundy , living sovoti
mllot northeast ol' the city , lost an infant
sou this morning. Thu nluht previous the
child had beun put to bed well and hearty ,
but when the parents wont to wuko It this
morning it win dead. The uausu is not
known.
Two of the victims of the late hotel horror
In Now York wore relatives of Prank U.
Iladloy , u sindont. at thu State univorsltv.
Ills cousin , Frank A very , was burned to
death .and his uncle , Jumos E. Avery ,
seriously injured.
Dr. nirnojvio.saaml tnt'oit. UKR
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
A Of perfect purity.
LemonI
Lemon
- Of grout strength.
Almond If Eo ° nylntholrusB
Rose etc -l Flavor as delicately
and dellclouslvas the frooh frultt
For Suffering Women.
DR , MILES' '
Restorative
NERVINE ,
Nervous Proetra-
tlonBicUniilinr' (
vnua licaJaclio ,
flts , etc.
After four yonra
treatinont by Ilia
befit iloctora In
the land , but without nuy rollef , Imvn uui-d yotu
Ni'rvlno for ono week nnil liavn not hail nil attack
elDCe. HuiiiiC lliucus. HcathvlllD.ra. YourNcr-
vine lias curedmerompIc'ti-lyforDcrvoii'UroumeB.
J.M.TJiVuiii. Lottv.O. TrlHl liottlo fren ilrupcleta
DR. 3XLLLE3IitEDIOALOo.EUthartTild.
Korsalo hy ICtihti & Co. , IMh and
It Is not
to medals ,
badoea or ttio
Insignia of royal
favor that the qreat-
r eat of all specialists ,
DRS. BETTS & BETTS \
Owe tholr wonderful pet- /
renal and professional - '
al popularlty.They
won their hon
ors by their
merits.
In the EClentllio
treatment and success-
lul euro ol over O8.OOO
cases of these NERVOUS ,
CHRONIC AND PRIVATE
DISEASES which are BO for
midable to the medical proles
slon in general ,
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
have proven that they
possess extraordinary
ability and skill.
vateDlseasea
aa well aa Stric
ture , Hydrocelo ,
Varlcocelo and liectal
troubles , their succeaa
has been truly marvelous.
Therefore , they are entitled to
wear the emblems of the high
est honors , lor these they have
richly won by their own tllorta
Send 4c lor their new book of
12O panes. Consultation la also
free. Call upon or address with
ntamp. _ _ _ _ _
DRS , BRTTS & BETTS
119 S.i4th St. N. K. Coiner
Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb.
iNT
INTERESTPAIDONDEPOSITS
5.E1CDR. IB"&DDUGLA55T5 ,
CAPITALS IOO.OOO.OO
DIRECTORS : A.U.WYM/\N-E.W.NASH.
IH.MILLAnD'CUy-C.BARTON-C.B. LAKE.
J.J.BF10WN-7HOS-L.KIMBAL L ,
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY.
Hrml Ono Solid Soro. Itching Awful *
Hail to Tip II IN llnntlH to Ci-iullo.
Cured l y
Our llt'lc boy hrokn out on his tipml with n tnul
form of pojomn , when ho was f'Mir months nM Wo
rliM three iloctitM , tint Ilicy illil not help him Wn
thru moil your three I'ntlriirn Hoim-iHss. milnflpt
ilMntfthciii i-lcton weeks osnrtly nrrorllnit I > illrcil
tlons , ho hi > Kan to Me.nillly
linprofi' , nnil nflcr tlio ure
otlhpm for SCTPII tnotilhl
SIPM | | wns entirely well
IUMI wi > t > rk'i\n u lnn It till
Md wns n jHilhl sere from
f the crown to his eyohrows ,
It wniiil oiill orerhls enri
most of his fueu mvl unnU
plnrcnonilltTorent i > nrls ot
Ills luijy There were nix *
S > jfatfia kei'p Ills liiiiuls tloil In tlio
rrnillo nnil lioM llinn WIIMI | h < vns ttikcn > ii | ; ntut hut
to keep inUtonstlo , ! on his Initials to kioi | tils tinker *
nulls out of thu jures , mlm noiilil scrnteli If lu < ronM
In nnjr wiiym't his hmiils lump. Wi < know your Cull
oiirn Iteiiii'illps riirc t him. Wo f vl siifo In rcconi-
iiionillnutliptn tonthprs.
( iKU. II. unit JANKTl'A ItAltlllS. Web lpr , 1ml.
Cuticura Resolvent
The now Illooil unit Skin 1'nrllli'r. nnil Kroito. t ot
Humor ItPtniMli's. cli'tui'ps Ilir hloo.l of nli luipiirl
'tlesniul pnl oiioiii i'leiiHMH , unit thus rviiu > u > s llui
rnii'ivtillti t'rTirfit.v. Iliu k-reiit ! > klu run1 , mul
Ct Ttcrii.v SO.Mnn i > xiiilMlo | skin IKMIII iller clour
tlio skin nml vulp , nml ru'loru Ilia linlr Thus Iho
L'riirrin llKMKiilks rnti > ovpry sppclosot It 'hliiK
hurnlnit , Ki'iily , i-liuply , mul hlutrhy skin , nnilp , mul
liloml ill i'i : iIrom | iluipli' < to si-rofah , from In *
fiiney totiKi' , whiMi lh ln' l pliykU-lnns full.
SoMnvprrwIii'ri' . frii-o. frrirruv , SOAP , fflct
HKMII.\ i .ST. ti rri-p.'iriMi tiy ttio rorrrit Dm u AMI
t'UKMIi At Ciilil'iillAllos , Huston.
t"M > ml lor "How li > Cure liloml lll i'ijcs ; , " 01
parti1 * , ' * ) lllu tnilloiisiia.l Ik ) lo linionUtls
n pVIP Hkln nml Sciilp purltl il mul hpnutlilor
DHO I u liy I'l TKTIIA SOAP. Almoluti'ly pliro
PAINT1NU"WEAlTESTES
Stf ) fotiiali's Initant.y ii'llovo.l by
that now , HoL'init. nnd Inraillblu
Antlilnlo to 1'ulii. Iiillaiiiinalliin.iind
_ Wi-akni'ss , tlu > I't'ru i HA ANTI-PAIN
I'I.ASTKII. The llrst and only Instantaneous
IKUII-killing plaicr. .
AMUSEMENTS.
i Thn'itoi'I1'01'171 A
' '
( l , lllwlll/l | j i _
OHO SolhlVelt SAM T. JACK'S
Stiniliiy > > liitii 'H Creole linrlcsqiic Co.
1'ob. T. Mtit'meq
Winl and Satuiuay rn IIAI.T iirvrn
GKA.N1J OlJIflliA. HOUfcslS
A I'erfeet t'oinedy
WEDX1WDAY EVKNING , FKD. 10.
This lionlal and ( . 'uainnpollliin
MM O'RELL '
Amerli-a As Seen Tliiiiiiuh I'retK'h SiucticloH | :
1'rlups f.Uc.1 , T.'io and tl , Hnlo opens Monday
inornlii' ' .
WITH
121c iinl Steroopttcoti Views of the cities ,
temples , shrines and peoples of all na
tions.
First M.E.Church , Fob. 10th , llth ISllh.
Admission 50c.
Salurdivy luntince at " : ! ! 0 p , in.
Entirely now VIOWH , admission Hoc.
EBEKT MUSEE.
Cor llth anil Viirnani Bti. ( Vcck of February ntli
Ksquliiinux Knmlly.
Il"ivc' " Marlonultt-s.
'I lie Urnco ! , Contortionists.
1'aiU'n llriiinntlf Co.
Tliu Illuilon , Anu'Ol of tlio All.
Ailnilislon Onnilhiio. ( > ] ion , I to 10 p in it'ilty
MM ID
ID'J
'J '
For Consumptives and In
valids must surely be the
most wholesome for those
who use it as a beverage.
RYE.
IB the b at for nil purposes , boo -
o mso it is pOBitlvoly pure anc1 m i-
turo. Ic is oxco Hlinply pleasant to
the tusto aiil hue a dolioiouj bou
quet.
N. B. Ik dooan't burn nor sca'd '
the thro it or stem ich llko inferior
whisk sya. It IB recommended by
the best physicians.
Sold on y at hltrh olans hotels ,
drticr and liquor Hi on B.
IAU.K.MANlKt ) , CO. , CIllOAdO ,
tsunpli's can liolr.nl tit the Mlllaid llotel.nl
Thompson's , at ,1 , A. Tutliiil'.s , at ,1 A. Wood
& ( 'n. , lintel Dolloue. Moynlliau'.s , Tlio Din-
niniul ,
HieOrigioalaiiTGeiiiiiiie"
( WORCESTERSHIRE )
Imparts the most delicious taato anil zest
EXTUAOT hOIIl'M ,
ofnl.KlTI'.Iirrom
a MKDHJAI. < 1KN. CltAVIt'.H ,
n.KMAN ut Miul.
raa to Ills brother I'lKII ,
tin ) ' , 18S1. HOT & CCII
"Tell
I.KA & I'EHHINH1 JUKATSi
that their mure In
liluliljr estocmixl In ( JAltlK ,
India , and U In my
npinlon , Uie won * , WF.I.SII.
julntublu , ta well
ua Iho most wbolu
tome xaucu thtt it
Arc.
Beware of Imitations ;
-ilium i i mi ,1 , liiiiii i m iia'
eoe that you got Lea & Pemiis' '
Blirnaturo on ortrr l-nttloof OrlKlna ! it Ounuina
JOHN UUNCAN'H KONH , NtW VO1IK.
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S. DEPOSITORY. . - OMAHA , NE3
Cnjiilal $ 100,1)'J ) )
.Surplus ( ! ( ! , . ,0'J '
Oittoonuuil Director -IlunrrW Y to , prusliloiUi
U U , C'uihliiiC , Tlud pruiUK-nt. lH Maurice \V , V.
Jtorto , Julin ti. Colllm , J. N 11. l'utrick IxmK.S ,
Heed , Cailnvr.
TMM IRON BANK.
Corner I'ith anil Farnim ; Sl4.
| RnRtrinc froru
Uio eiTucti of
youthful error *
r , wutlnitwoakni-iu , Icxt umuliocxl , etc. ,
I will tuna ft valualilo trratlno ( x'nliKll conUliilu.l
fulliukrUculara fur linuie cure , 1'ltKK ot cborfc' .
AtplDQilki medical work i tuoulit t/i rfadb/tvt'ry
mill vrlin U ucrvou * aii'l dohllltaUul. AtltUi M.
I'raf. V. C. I'OWtKU. filooduv. Couu *