davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
Gin Gbampagners9 rmft.

Die 3rufbemesuug aisbt INNER tpeis
tere Greiie utb bas Neuefte lit elm
~@bampasner 8 Sruft" in Nep BORT.
Selmonico unb bic 8efBer BET bors
nebmIten &eItaurants unb 6oteIs Der
s@mpire @itp" baben fid seeiniat, ben
preis bon $3.50 auf $500 fur Quart
hai9ea unb bon $1.75 auf $500 fir
plntea au erb6ben, pDbur6, mad MaBs
gabe oes bisberigen @oniums, Der 8er>
blenft Der @irtbe f6 i'm cine runbe
Ntilion idbrli6 feisern nirb. Sie
9otels unb Retaurants. mel9e fi6 Der
Combination angei6loHen baben, per>
taufen un8efdbr bic 6dlfte GILES @bam>
pagners, Der in bic Ser. Staaten elm.
eefibrt pirb. IS uerSen idbrli9
25O, 900 &iiten einsefabrt, tpeIde
NIT SOL unb Speien auf etma
$1,000, 900 gu fteben tommen, unb
bret 8iertel biefes S6aumueins pirb
in Der Stabt Netp DOrt pertilst.
Die 4 9elmonico Retaurants pertau>
zen auetn ttr $1,000, 900 @bampagntr
I'm Sabr. Gin b%etannter 9oteltpirtb
atl groabtpaD CAB einem 8eri9terltats
ter Die grtldrung, baB Der @bampagner
gter piel gu biQig berfauft Deroe. IS
ltede nur fur ben Smporteur elm 8eDinn
oarlrt, nitt aber far ben 3pif6enbanbs
Ter. Sebterer Oerbiene atuar 50 big $40
an Der Siite, cher Der gan3e 8eninn
9ebe bur6 ben Berluit on 3erbrO9enen
Glaiden unb bic 8ef6dftsuntoiten ba.
rauf. st babe i'm lebten SOmmer i'm
@ontineHtals9Dtel in paris fir bieielbe
@bampagnertorte, bic er bier fir $3.50
bertaufe, % Grancs Sablen miifen, alio
nabe Sc. Ser @bampagner lei in Der
Sbat bier biaiger als in paris.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
Glectric 8ftterS.

9iefes Seilmittel 1T f. moblbefannt uno 70
popnldr eepproen, bab es faum nod eiDnbercr
grpabnung bebarf. GGe, bic cs ie,nals &c.
bran9ten, Thinner, nit ein in iein Cob. Cine
reinere Mebiein eiebt eB nidt, unb es pirb Co.
rantie g%eleifet, baB ffe Naes Ieiifst, mas man
boa ibr berfpridt. electric 8itterS beilt ale
9eioen Der 0eber unb Der gieren, es %entfernt
@ei@pire, ausidIas, Sal31uB uno anbere
Golgen u~nreinen 8luteS. Sc treibt bas Wta.
laria. Gieber aus Dem Sbftem, beust bemielben
Dor unb BELT es ielbt in ben 6~artnGdieiten
6auen. Sc eurirt &opfi9meraen, 8lutanbrans
mad benz aopie unb Mfgrdne. 9erfu9e bas
electric 8itters Seiluna riro garantirt, ober
oaS @elb 3uridgeaabIt. 8reis per 6laidc 80
Gents unb 81 in alien Npotbeteu. @bole1ale
bel Srcib, Sbompfou & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
Gin aefmnSer alter Manm.

Scr. Sos. @ilfon BON Naens springs,
Sas., Der bic 60ger Sabre iiberi6ritten
bat, faet: Sd babe biele Mebiainen
probirt, babon mebrere iebr quite; aber
ME babe i'd cine gefunben, Die 10 febr
aQes erfiut. mas fir fe beanipru6i
mirb, tpie @bamberlains Collie, Gbo>
lera. unb 9iarrboe Meoi3in. IS III
tDirtli6 cine uunberbare Mebi5in. Gum
8ertauf bel 81. @obn & Co., &alteDer &
Sobn unb allen anbereu Mpotbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25

W- Sie @ebinbe Der idmmtli9eu
biefigen 8rauereien merben bon ben
"San Antonio Cooperage Works.,
go. 1O8 uub 10 Nufiin : StraBe, ans
gefertigt. gisentbimer ber i'm sroB.
artieiten NtaBltabe eingeri9teten Giferei
1T 9err Geo. Manbrp, elmer I'M.
ierer unternebmenb fen Burger, Der iein
Ga9 griinbli6 Deritebt. Nae Nuftrdse
werben prompt ausgeflbrt. DAB Die
8rauereien bic bier sema6ten Sdfer
ben tmpOrtirten bor3ieben, III cine ans
ertennung Der beimii6en Snbutrie uno
ibrer Jabritate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
ss 9ie sSuueliere @ebrab E

s1r Die Supeliere @ebriber
|@riber, $50. 246 Commences traBe,
baben elm sroBes unb gemdbItes Eager
BON golbenen unb ilbernen Sai9en=
ubren-eiue Speaialitdt bes @ei9dfts.
IuBerbem S9mudia9en aaer 4rt,
Siamanter, 6olbs unb Silberuaaren,
MeHeri9miebwaaren, wabre 9unf.
tperte BON Wanbs unb 5tanbuhren uno
aIe bic 3ablreiden Nrtifel, bic man in
einem Supelierlaben su finben getpobnt
lit. 9ie preiie Der Girma lino mdsis.
Man fpre9e Dor uno iiber5euge iid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
Geras 3.

9ie 5.raBsnbabn9eieal9aft BON
uolloe, &opitaI $4,000, bat 1id infor=
poriren ~la'len; ebenfals Sic Crystal
Ice Company DON @aipefOn, Gapital
$50, 900.
Die Stoatsbewiaieuaa fir 6rei=
t6ulen bettheiit iid auf bic Stdbte nit
eiller l9ulpHt6tigen Giuber3abI bon
uber 1000. ME fpIQt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
Wmtes bentidles Mpaaeubrpo.

fopie gut ausgebodeues @ei3enbrob
uub ale anberen Bad. Waaren, tdgIi9
frii9 uno auf WuniG brett Ing 9ous
geliefert bon
Louis Spahn's gddsrei,
228 Cfsgommereefrabe, Gan antonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
sdals fair Dam @er1ammluma

Die nd9fte 0eriammlung finoet ON
MOntag, Ben 28. Ottober,
4 ubr Na9mittags i'm @afno ifatt, mo-.
gu bic &omitemitglie6er, fopie ale 9a.
men, peIde i6 fir bic S@ulsGair ins
tereifiren, b6fi9it einselaben fnb.
Gtau 6. 6 nj b mann,
prdfbentin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25

~ @ebruber @riBer, 9to.
246 Commerce StroBe, ftno prattit3e
Supeliere unb ubrma6er. sic beiors
gen prompt ale &eparaturen uto fhb'
rem bieielben in Der gei9idteften Weiie
, oi1S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
s@ STR bic feinFe Serfep'
Butter Deabet gu9 on 9iot'
baffo & WeIton.

I6s- Darum tpoIt Sbr pianos stueiz
feIbafter Site bon reiieuben Sdn6lern
tdufen, tuenrt Sbr Bite edten Imerfon
In Der neueffen Nusfibrung biliaer
unb unter leiGteren Beoineungen in
benz ~bepdbrten @ef6dftsbaule BON
9bos. @oggan 6 Bros. babeu
f6Ent2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25

sas- Sci @ebriiber @riber
finoet man cine biibi9e Nusmabl DON
Albums, bic fi9 au Weibna9tsges
f6enten eignen; ferner feline Spilette.
fdft6en, &egeni6irme, St6de unb bic.
lerlei anberes.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
TELEPHON 474.
@arnane! llmterseibnet feline Moten

9dr6Ier unb Ngenten, tpeI9e Noten
fir elm auf Nb3abluugen Dertauftes
gianO ober Srsel ~berIangen, pertaufen
o6er ~i6ertragen bieie Noteu an Anbere,
unb i'm Sale Der ni@t ptinttli6en CAB
lung III bas Saifrument fotpie bas be.
reits ge3ablte Gelo fiber berIoren.
Sbos. @oggan & Bros, 20e
@ommerceffraBe, Sun Nntonio, pertau.
fen pianos uno Orgeln an leidten 4b,
5ablungeu obue Noten unb 3infen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25

~ Siolbaffa & Welton,
go. 3O1 unb 3O3 Ofz9oufton.S traBe,
baben ben &ontratt fur ben 8erfauf bes
aelammten Butter : Probutts Der be-
ribmten Oaflano Seriep Sairp 5arm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
apb1 9i6ter.

Ser 8egetarianer= SOnereB bat iingf
in R0ln getast unb feline Ntitglieoer au
aablrei9en bi6teril9en grgahen begei'
ifert. IS feblt barunter ni6t an 2obl;
einselne @eidnge fnb inoehen INNER
bin b6rensnertb. Gin reuiger Sirber
betannte:
einit ab i'd Glcii6 = fat i6dm' i'd mid'S 81
iagen-
Soaur nit @onne unb lebr piel.s
ga paro cs plobli9 Sag i'll meirent Magent
gtur YfansenfoIt naro nun mein 3icl.
llnb it's Der 2ebte nber Grite
SD eiIe @crite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25

1@r unterseug IN ieber @6pere unb
su iebem Breiie. Sembens unb 8ois
letten' 4rtifel aus ben beften Gabriten
BEL & 5ohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25

9r. S. g. 8reebimg, 3abnar3t.
Office No. 231 OF : 9onifon 6trabe,
San NntOuiO. Spre@t BET inn Dor!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25

h1- nnier llnterseug fur 9erbft unb
Wiater tann in archaeological unb
Qualitdt niGt errei9t perben.
5. 50. Crate & Co.,
240 Commerce 6traBe, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
4fenifmdndhen nerlanaf,

Cine 36din Ober Elm sutes 6ausndb'
den finbet fOfOrt Stele. Na63ufragen
In Der Office Der nGreien PreRe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
Nn Waffer.a ~pmimmemtem.

Die Wafertonfumenten finb hermit
benadri9tiat, baB bic @afermietbe fur
has am 1. Nop. eubenbe AGartal tiber'
f6lig lit. Dean biefelbe ni9t iofort
be3abIt tpirb, 10 tpirb bas MaHer obne
tpeite.e Roti3 abgeifelt.
Wafe + 10 erts & o III b a lie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25

: S6ulfair am 81. Off,, l. unb 2.
Nobember i'm @afnp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
Die bemtfden Hraaen ntb @2db@en

tpeI6e fit bic Gair gum 8effen Der
beuti@senslif@en S6ule 9anbarbeiten
aafertisen, finb b6flidft gebeten, biefele
ben i'm 0auie Der ptdibentin Grau g..
Qampmann on Der @artenffraBe ablies
fern su nolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25

Dieie Site fo0te bod ben belten MaB.
ftab fur Die @eiammtsg inpobner iener
@tdbte ergeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
Gin 8erIiuer perf6erte

WlH OeIllUtl DeIIlDtLIe'
Cont ipeiit' ib Odieu, aalb nnO Sd~eine,
God onuner muroen meme 8eine,
ga fooft i'd I'M Semiiielaoen,
llnb mdatig i6molleu meme @apen,
I'm oieiem Nnblid, brennp, Did meloe
ltnb inert: 0aS fommt bon oct Setretoe,
lluo wenn 8u's lelblt mir oo6 MD llooblt
3ebu Gentncr eb' i9 idbrlid Sbit.
8efonbere @irtung tuurbe er3ielt, dig
f6 pl6bli9 Elm 6reunb Der pfan3entolt
erbob uno tur3 uno btinbig telle
8ei9te in eiuem god austlingel1 lleB:
Aud i'd bah einlt III 6leiid geiiinoist,
bod lGueIt maro ioI@e aolt 9etlnDl9t,
Sd ruf's unO idWente meine WllBe;
sod leb' Die @riige!
unb bol patbetii6er Nla6t lang elm
NIT benz id0nEen @emiiletrau3 gu tto'
member Si9ter:
g8as mar bos 2eben Obne Aorn?
Sin furbterllder SeiOeasborn!
Drum treiie 5eoeu @OtteS Born,
Der 8biere ipeiiet, ole Gin 9orn
Nm Aopfe tragen lcitltd born,
Der Sammel, Sdmeine ooer NdIbcr,
@~elioel, Rino uuo Aiidel felber,
Der mad Des Saien Seben trdd)tct,
Aura, einfad, mas ibm poiiet, idla9tet!
Sin FOLDER 0tenid, er lei perabtet!!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
9errett : 9lmsm9e,

Gate fir Manner unb anaben
btlliser ais trsenbwO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
y G + a

mirb Elm Saustnedt bel
u. S9OI5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-25
CLQTH r. g

biQiser oerfaufen, ais trsenb etn
anberes 6aus ut Der Stabt+
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
SUCCESS OF ARBITRATION.

The controversy between the Union
Pacific aud the engineers and tiremen
has been amicably settled by arbitra-
tion. The decision of tho board is a
signal victory for the operatives. 1t
holds that branch of the Union Pacific
cannot be separated from the system
for the purpose of reducing wages with
out violating the contract. entered into
between the company and the men in
1887. The company attempted to set
this contract aside, so far as it related
to certain branches in Kansas, without
consulting the second party to the con-
tract, and the result of the contention
thus forced was defeat of the company
with the weapons of its own choice.
We congratulate the men and the
company on this satisfactory set
tlement of a dispute, which for
time, seriously menaced the business
interests of the west. A strike on the
Union Pacific system would have been
disastrous to all concerned. With the
distressing results of the Burlington
strike still visible in the west, it would
have been the height of folly for the
men, as well as the company, to precip-
itate walk-out for the trifling sum in
volved, and when the company pro-
posed arbitration THE BEE urged its
acceptance, confident thatthe men were
in the right, and that an honest, dis
passionate examination of their claims
would result in their favor.
The decision afiirms the wisdom of the
course taken by the men. 1t is a sub
stantial victory for arbitration, for con-
seryatism. and for justice, and points to
the one successful way OF amicably and
proiitably adjusting controversies be-
tween labor and capitol.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
THE OMAHA DAILY, BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 2s 1890

tunity to despoil both the Indians and
the government. That a great deal of
rascality will be brought TO light IL the
senate committee shall make its
investigation thorough, which itls fully
empowered TO do there can be no
doubt, aud it is ais o to be expected that
the inquiry will result in suggesting
reforms in the Indian service that will
be to the material advantage of the
government and the Indians. There Is
undoubtedly needed a closer super
vision OF agents than is now had, and
perhaps they should also be allowed
fewer privileges than they now enjoy.
But the prime necessity is that only
such men shall be appointed to this scr-
vice as have an established character
for integrity which may reasonably be
expected TO resist the temptation TO
unduly profit by IL, and hitherto there
has not been sufficient care to select
such mon
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
SIMON CAMERON,

There was in the career of the late
Simon Cameron much for the emula-
tion OF American youth. Whatever
faults he may have had as a politician,
in private life and in business, his recti-
tude was mover questioned. Among
what are called self-made men, none
was more distinctivcly than he the
architect Of his own fortune. Orphaned
at the age OF seven, he rose from poverty
TO great wealth by industry ana honest
means. With no other educational ad-
vantages than those afforded by the
printing Office, he grew to
be sought after and honored in
the councils of the greatest polit-
ical leaders Of his time, and
to exert an influence as potent and rs
far-reaching as any of them. Even
those who differed with him politically
were compelled to respect his vigor OF
intellect, his patriotism, his large lib
crality, his kindliness of heart, his de-
votion to his friends, and his unfailing
gratitude to those who had befriended
him in his youth, extended even to their
poster!ty. Those who knew most of
Mr.. Cameron speak Of him us having
been, in all the relations of life, n most
genial man, ever ready to forgive and
forget, while his generosity was great
and widely extended. What better or
nobler epitaph could any man desire as
the record of ninety years OF most active
and useful life. 1t was remarkable
career which Simon Cameron vulunta-
rily ended, so far as its public relations
were concerned, n dozen years ago, and
now that he is dead all men may con-
scientiously render to his character as
a man and citizen the tribute of sincere
reSDect
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
Politics IN foWA.

Political affairs In Iowa are becoming
interesting, and are attracting atten-
tion beyond the boundaries OF that
state. From all reports there appears
to be division among republicans upon
the two vital issues of the railway ques-
tion and prohibition, but more particu-
larly upon the former. IL is represented
that Senator Allison, who has been in
conference with leading republicans Of
the state, counsels q less radical policy
than has been pursued with respect to
the railroads, while Governor Larrubee
insists that the policy which has been
adopted is wise, and should be
adhered to. In recent interview
the governor said the iobbcrs and
shippers OF Iowa are generally satisfied
with the rates, thc expressions OF dis
satisfaction coming largely from those
who enjoyed special rates before the
present low tariff took effect. mo
backward stop should be takon," said
the governor, "and we should not per-
NIT any cquivocation by our public otti-
GERS who have to deal with railroad
questions. 1t is entirely probable that
this voices the sentiment of large
majority of Iowa republicans, yet under
the pressure of growing complaints from
business sources that thcir interests are
suffering in consequence OF the retalia-
tory attitude of the railroads the moder-
ate views of Senator Allison and others
are not unlikely to have some weight.
At any rate the indications are that
there will be something of n struggle to
determine whether the party shall takc
backward step on the railway question
or adhere to the position it has takon,
with the chances in favor OF the latter.
AS to prohibition, il is not questionable
that the number of republicans who arc
heartily tired OF it, on practical grounds,
is steadily increasing, but they are still
greatly in the minority, so that no
change ut present in the attitude Of the
party on this question is TO be expected.
The republicans of Iowa have abun"
dant material from which to select Il
candidate for governor, there being ut
least half dozen aspirants. Very lit
tie is said regarding democratic plans
or prospects. The former will doubt
less, as usual be determined upon after
the republicans have announced their
policy, while as to the prospects there
is no reason to expect different result
this year from that Of past years.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
-'--------z-=--------
T.Er HIM PROCEED.

Honest Jim Creighton has been
nosing around the assessment rolls in
the county court house with the avowed
purpose of lodging complaint against
The Bee Building company and urging
the county commissioners to raise the
assessment on THE BEE building. This
is in accord with the eternal fitness of
things. Rotten Pavement Jim has
spent about half of his time every year
in beseiging the commissioners and city
council to cut down his own assessments,
which have always been way below
that of his neighbors. A man
with his record as tax
sbirker and raider upon taxpaying
citizens who have been imposed on by
his paving jobs is the proper person to
complain about low valuation of tho
property belonging to other Taxpayers.
TIE BEE building has been assessed
this spring on the same basis that has
always been adopted in the assessment
of unfinished and unproductive build
ings. No favor has been extended to
its owners in placing them on an equal
footing us to assessment with foreign
corporations like the New York Life. or
resident corporations like the First Ma
tionai, Merchants National and other
banks while their buildings were under
construction.
Let Rotten Pavement jim by
all means file his protest against
THE BEE building, in which he
wants to see the crows roost. He
can rest assured, however, that
every lot and parcel Of land assessed
for anybody by the name Of Creighton
will be inventoried and brought TO pub
lie notice and its valuation compared
with that OF THE BEE building. The
taxpayers of Omaha will then have
chance to know who is bearing his just
burden OF taxes and who is imposing
upon the community.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28

orally. Place keg of Milwaukee on each
of the bases and see how Ezra Sutton's
aggregation steals the bases.
The report that plumber is missing In
Omaha is evidently unfounded. The chances
are he has hid himself from the muddening
throng to commune with his bill
Misfortuncs never come 'singly but In
drovcs. The announcement that the gov.
ernor Of Louisiana had decided to prevent
the Sullivan.Kilrain mill In that section
created wild dismay in the Douglas county
building. The commissioners had decided to
take In the show for the purpose Of getting a
few pointers from distinguished professors
of science. Their disappointment is rendered
keener by the fact that they must pursue tho
ancient monotorous style of county govern
ment, with atroccasional slug in the side to
give little variety to life.
II win require something better than Utica
cement TO cover up the rottenness in wooden
block pavement
Tho enterprising managers of Spirit Lake
know good thing when they feel IL, and they
possess the nerve to protect the flow OF
shekels at any cost
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
ABOUT CEMENT.

There should be no monopoly per-
mitted in cement or other materials
used in public works. No material
should, however, be used unless it can
stand the prescribed test. In spite of
everything that can be done some
monopolies will continue. For instance,
nobody can compete with the Trinadad
asphaltum, because its production is con-
fined to one corporation. This is not
true, however, in the matter of cement.
There should be at least four or five
different brands OF cement good enough
to be used in paving. 1t is generally
understood that Portland cement sets
very quickly, and therefore must be
used exclusively in such works as re-
quire hardening in the shortest possi-
bio time. For building purposes
cement that hardens very quickly is
not the most desirable. A building
must settle, and the cement must settle
with the brick, stone and iron, or there
will be fissures and cracks in the walls.
II the paving be done before freezing
weather, it is not material whether
Milwaukee, louisville or Utica cement
is used. If, however, the paving is to be
done during the months of October and
November, when frost is liable to set in,
the cement should necessarily be of
such quality as to settle quickly, or it
will be practically useless. There is
no doubt that Utica cement is good
enough for building purposes and good
enough for paving purposes il the pave
ments are laid during the summer
months.
This position is taken on the assump-
tion that the contractors will be held
strictly TO specifications gotten up
honestly and based upon experience.
The very best of cement, il mixed out
OF proportion with other ingredients,
will be of no use. This fact is exempli-
fled ia some of our sidewalks. We
have granolythic sidewalks that with
stald weather and wear, and we have
some that will not last longer than one
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-28
City News md Nnies.

Treasurer ]. Il. Hill to-day received draft
for Sa5.S from the NJ, Il. church of Wayne
for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers,
County Attorney Stearns has filcd his
brief before the state board OF secretaries in
the case of Lancaster county VS. tho B. & M.
railroad company. Attorneys for the 10
spondent announce that they will tilc their
brief tomorrow, An early decision in the
case may be expected.
Governor Thayer to-day issued procla-
nation offering n reward of 5000 for the ar
rest and convection of the murderer OF
George Plummer, who was murdered IN
f'urnas county on the night of June ~ by
some person or persons unknown.
The state ex rel William r.. Tcnnison VS..
j. S. McCardel CLERK of the village of
Greenwood Cass county, mandamus, an
original case, was filed for trial in the su.
premc court to-day.
The grocery store of Jake aud Sol Oppon.
hcimer, at the corner of o and Twenty
seventh streets, was entered last night by
burglars. They secured Sl5 worth of cigars
and small amount of money. This is the
third burglary in three nights on East o
street, and the merchants out that way are
registering vigorous kick against the lnef-
ticiency of Corder's new policemen
Two men named Frlnk and Williams were
arrested last evening charged with
cracking M. ID. Welch's safe on Tues
day night of last week. The
fellows were arraigncd this morning,
pleaded not guilty, and tho trial was set for
tomorrow afternoon. Frink had nothing to
say, but Williams alleged that he can prove
an albi by the clerk of the st. Charles hotel
and his room mate. The stolen papers, bonds
and notes, amounting to about $1,000, were
found last evening in the rear of house
about two blocks from where the robbery
was committed.
Grand Island secures the fifth annual con-
vention of Nobraska's undertakers.