Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 15, 1890, Page 5

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Mount & Griffin's Coal Bill Causes Another Wrangle. INVESTIGATION DEMANDED. AN Mhe Whole Matter Referred to the Kinance Committeo and the County Attorney — The Mospital Muddle, The Coal Ml The county commissioners hold a meeting yeatorday afternvon, all the members being present The resignation of L. C. Ducker as as- sessor of Unton precinet was accepted and J. D, Eilis was appointed as his successor. Tho Thomson-Houston electric light com- pany submitted & proposition tor lighting the court house with electric lights, at the rate of 1 cont per hour for each sixteen-candlo power lamp used, the company to wiro the puilding and furmsh lamp renewals. The communication was referred to the commit tee on construction, Mount & Griffin sent in a communication stating that the veracity and integrity of the firm had been questioned by Mr. O'Keeffo in regard to the coal furnishod the county by the firm, and they requested that their bill b reforred to a committeo with instructions 10 make a rigid examination and with power 1o summon witnesses and administer oaths if neces: Mr. O'Keeffo stated that the matter had alrendy been referred to the committes on constriiction, and that committeo was sup- posed to investigate the matter fully, and it was therefore unnecessary to refer the mat ter to another commit Ho moved to place the communication on, fils. _The mo- tion was adopted after Messts. O'Keeffe and Berlin had talked on the matter, Ryan & Walsh submitted several orders to sub-contractors, which were referred to the committee on construction. A large number of hills for groceries, ete. for poor, were referred to the prover con mittee, Johu C. Shea presented a bill of $150 for defending Tan Bowman, The bill was ap- proved to the smount of $100 by Judge Clarkson. An application for a liguor license by Peter Holst of Bennington was referred to the ju- diciary committee riff Boyd's bills for boarding and com- mitting county, insane and South Omaha prisoners during January, amounting to 398470, were referred to the committes on finance, Similar bills amounting to & same comm Bills from the soldiers’ relief commission for relief furnished during Iebruary, amounting to $234.72, were referred to the committee on charity. ‘The largest bill was that of C. 13, Moore & Co. for groceries fur- nisned on orders, the amounts ranging from $ 1o $10. Thie bill of Chief of Police Seavey for ex~ ponses incurred at Lincoln on his trip after Neal, auounting to $17.50, was referved to the judiciury committee, The committee on charity reported on the bids for supplying the county with drugs, with tho recommeadation that tho contract be awarded to the Goodman Drug company, they being the lowest biaders. ‘The (iood- man bid showed a total of $245.27, and that of J. A. Fuller & Co., the next lowest, was $255.78 “T'he bill of the Goodman Drug company for drugs furnished in Deccmber, amounting 0 $138.25, wus allowed. ‘I'he finance committce reported on the ad- vertising bids, recommending that the con- tract be awarded the World-Heraid, that be- ing the lowest nggregate bic Justice of peace fees of J. R. Waits for £11.00 and H, C. Timme for §485 were al- lowed. The judiciary committee reported in favor of allowing the following feos for legal ser- vices in criminal cases: J. I Moriarity £100, Jf. O, Shea 30, Thomas. and N. H.' Tunnecliff $40, Wakeley and W. 17, Guriey $:50. port was adopted. The committes on construction roported back tho bill of Mount & Grifin for coal supplied the hospital buildiag, amounting to 213680, ‘The report stated that tho commit- tee considered the charge of $3.23 per ton for lowu nut coal coal as excessive, and rec- ommended thut the charge ba reduced to £2.50 per ton, maging A reduction of §22.18 in the amount of the bill. The report of the committee was adopted. Mr. O'KKeceffe moved that the finance com- mittee be instructed to confer with the county uttorney in regard to drawing up the necessary papers to subuoina parties to tes- tify us 10 the coal furmisned by Mount & Gnfiln, Mr. Borlin moved to amend by instructing the county attorney to draw up the papers without referring the mattor to a commit- teo. Mr. O'Keeffe explained his motion by say- ing that ne wanted the investigation to be had by some committec of which he was not a meuiber. ‘The debute over warim. Chairman was no occasion @'Keefte wanted f tho shoriff for February, 45, wera referred to the E. B, A, C, The re- this matter grew very Anderson stated ther: for investigation. M the communication of 0 to show that - vestigation was necessary, but tho chairman ruled that the paper had’ been filed aud o motion \was necessary to have it taken up O'Keefte charged tho chair- man with being afraid of an investigation, and after somo spirited retorts the communi- cation was finally read Mr. O'Keeffo then charged that his char- adter had been assailed, und he wacted the whole business investigated, He said he had facts which he had not yet mentioned, and ho thought the coal business should be in- vestigated, as there vore some things which houlit be brought to light, T'ho chairmun tried to Hoor Mr, O'Keeffo with alt sorts of techuicalities, but the m tion wus finally brought before the houso and passed. Mr. Berlin voted against ii, oxplaining his vote by saving thav he did not believe 1t was necessary to have an investi- ution into the transactions of a first-class rm. Mosors, Corrigan und Turner voted for thoe wotion aud the chairman declined to vote, suying it was not necessary for the chair to vote, Mr. D. T. Mount requested permission to spoak on the question,. which was ullowed. o then stated that the firm was anxious for an investigation and hoped it would be full and complete. They were confident that there was nothing wrong in the matter and wanted their o rod. They esnecially nsked that the investigation be most searc g, The dispenser was instructed 10 keep a record showing the quautity and description of all drugs, ete., used for county purposos, 10 order to facilitate future bids, A resolution was introduced ©'Kceffo ana adopted to the effect that tho board take immediate steps to insure the new county hospital agsiost fire to the amount of ,000 with some relble com- pany Tho county clerk was instructed to notify Messrs. Coots and Shane t inspect the plumbing work at the county hospital and report on the same. The county clerk was also lustructed to tologruph 1%, K. Myers, suporintendent of tho new hospital, and notify hun by regis- tered letter, thut tho board was ready to accompany bim to the new hospital with u view 1o accopting said building from tho contractors within the next ten days, by Mr. Nervous decility, poor m sexual woakness, pimples, Miles' Nervino, Samples fr Co.'s, 15th and Dougias. ory, difidenco cured by De e at Kuhn & M. Thurston to his obief clerks says that the interstato commerce vommissioners will be in Omaba Monday. 1t 18 not known whether they propose going o Lancoln bofore coming here, though the supposition s that their session ai Sioux City will continue until * this eveuing. After complatine their hearings in Nebraska towns tho commissioners go to Topeka and Kansas City A wessage from J, To Nervous Men. If you will send us your address wo wil send you Dr, Dye's celebrated voltaic belt and apuliances on trial. They will quickly Xestore vou to vigor, manhood and health. VoLiaie HeLr Co., Marshal, Mich, IN THE COUR Law Suits deing Fited and fried With Rapidity. David Brewstar, a vicious looking colored man, was teied before Judge Clarkson y terday on the charge of shooting James Buchunan, The shooting took place Christ mas day in the saloon at the corner of Tenth stroet and Capitol avenue. The jury re- turned a verdict finding the accused guilty a8 charged and Judge Ciarkson sentenced him to five years in the penitentiary. ‘I'he suit of Johm Marche against the M sourl Pacific Railway company 1n an action for $20,000 damages for injuries received while in the company’s emoloy at Oak Pirk, September 20, 1857, was before Judee Doanc vesterday, He was ualoading stone from a car when the train sugdenly started up, throwiog lim between the wheels and crushing one of his legs, rendering amputa- tion necessary. The railway company pre sented in reply to the petition a receipt from Marche for #250 o full paywent of all of his claims against the company. Marche in re- oly alleges that he did not know what he was doiog when he signed the receipt and waiver of damages, but supposed that the money was given him for the purpose of buying himself an artificial leg. Before the case had proceeded far it was discoyered that Marche bad been in the employ of tha railway company and Judge Doane ruled that the action for damages could not be, and_instructed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant, wiich was done. Judge Wakeiey will hand down decisions today in tho following cases at the court houso: Denise va the City of Omaha and Whalen vs Brennan, JudeeWakeley was engaged in hearing the se of Withnell against the city, a suit to yver monay alleged to be due for brick supplied for the North Omaha se A number of interests are involved, several parties ciaimiog the contraciors had as- signed the money die on the sewer to them. “The jury in tho case of Frank Dougherty against the American waterworks company, after being out nearly twenty-four hours, reported that they were unableto agree and discharged, an National bank has brought suit againet Bdgar S. Bradley for 02 au ac- count of money loaned. Howard Kennedy has commenced suit in foreclosure against J. H. Bagley et al to re- cover 325 on notes secured by morteave on twenty-six feet of lot 10, block 334, South Omaha, Charles L. Blazer has commenced suit against homas G, Plummer to have a judg- ment obtained 1n the justice court of Justice Morrison set aside ou the ground that Blazer was not u resident of the state at toe time judgment was had and did not have any notice of the suit. Allen Root is pleading his own cause in Judge Hopewell's court in @ suit against Parlin, Orendorf & Martin. The action is for @ balance of $16 which Root claims is due him on an exchange of some agricultural implements. I'ho defense in the matter of Suspect Neal va the Edeo Musee company has cited a list of authorities in support of its rizht to e hibit the wax representation of the trage at the Piuney farm. Tho decision 1n the case witl probably be given by Judge Clark- son today D. E. Thompson of Lincoln has com- menced suit agamst the Omaha National bank for 27,650.54. Thompson had a mort- gawe uvon the Edholm & Akin stock of jew- eiry, but the Omaha Nationai bank got. pos- session under another wmortgage. Hence the suit. Countv Court, Judgment in tho sum of $318.60 was awarded the Minneavolis Tribune company in 1ts swir against Charles Corbett for adver- tising. Simeral & Ltedick have commenced suit against Abner W. Nascu for 3175 alleged to be due a8 attornoy’s fees. Chris H. Kettler filed a petition instituting suit on au appeal bond against Jonas P. Johnson and "W, W. Bingham o recover ,000. A Natural Product of California. 1tis only found in Butte county, Califor- nia, and in no other vart of the world. We refer to the tree that produces the healing and penetrating gum used in that pleasant and effective eurc for consumption, asthma, bronchitis and coughs, SANTA ABIE, the king of cousumption. Goodman Drug Co. guarantees and sells it for §1 a bottle,or three for $250. By the use of CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE, all symptoms of catarrh are dispelied, and the diseased nasal passage is restored to a healthy condition. §1 . By mail, 81.10. Circulars free. Marriaze Licenses. Marriage liconses were issued to the fol- lowing parties by Judge Shiclds yesterday: Nume and residenco, Age. Daniel J, Sehwidt, Omaba. i.\.mq Kiine, Omab, s { Petor Jorgensen, Omah ) Hansenia Ananson, Omaha. .. § Chris Sehroeder, Omaha, 1 Mary Semeral, Omaha... j.lohu Hendrick, Deadwood, h I) 1 Mary J, Wren, Omaha. .. An Editorial Eoff. From the Lewis (lowa) Independent: **We have advertised a great many dif- ferent patent medicines, but have never taken the pains to editorially *pufl’ one. We are going to do so now for the first time. Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, fa., manufacture a cough remedy which is absolutely the best thing we have ever seen. We bave used it in our family for the past year, and consider it indisponsibie. Its effects are almost instantancous, and there is no use talk- ing, it is & dead whet on a cough or cold. We don’t say this for pay, but because we consider Chamberlain’s * ugh Remedy the best made, and wo want the people to know it and use it.” obbed in Some Other Place, Hans Deterson, tho proprictor of the building at Pifteenth and Webster streets, in wiileh two men reported’ to the polico that they bad been robbed, says he has good evidence that both ' the fellows were robbea befors they reached his place. “If any bbery wus done,” said Mr. Peterson, “it must have been i some of the alloy shunties back of my place. Tnese snanties are occupied by colored women of the town who beur a very bad reputation.” Mr. Peterson’s place is conducted in a very careful manuer. To the Traveling Public. The great Rock Island route has pro- vided every convenience and comfort for its passengers going east over its main line. Its solid vestibule express trains, which lenve daily for Des Mowes, Daveuport, Rock Tsland and Chicago, are the finest in the world, They consist of new aund elegant day conc dining cars, Pullman patace sleeping cavs and free veclining chaiv cars, superbly appointed and’ fitted up with all " the modern improyve ments that conduce tosafe and luxurious travel, Junctiof and terminal con- neetions aro made in union depots and at Chicago with fust limited vestibule expross (rains for all points cast. In addition to, this magnificent train, two expi and mail traing leave Omaha daily, carvying sleepers and dining enrs. Further information to routes rates, time, berihs, ete., call on or ad- dress J. L. DeBevoise, 1305 Parnam street, Omaha, Neb. ‘Telephone 7 ST, JOHN, JNO. SEBASTIAN, Generai Manager, &P, A, Chicago. hos, Al cted by the Wav The cold wave kept most of the ofticers and members of the real estate exchunge away from thojmeeting yesterday. But one piece of property was listed for sale. It was in Haw- thorue, lot 3, block 7, 45x110, Davenport and Chirty-fifth strec #1, Sales were repapted : By Joseph Kavan, place, $2,400 By'W. I\ Graham, lot 8, block 12, city, Eighteenth and Davenport, $14,000. By M, A. Upton, lot 5, block Shinn's second addition, nine room house, #4,000. lots 2 and ® Irving What is more attracuive than a pretty face with a fresn, bright complectiont For it use Pozzoni's Powder, THE OMAHA DAILY GOVERNOR THAYER'S DEMAND A Reduction of Ten Cents a Hun- dred in Corn Rates. NEBRASKANS ARE AROUSED. The Railroads Warned to Yield to the Just Requirements of a Deter- mined People—Sutheriand on the Situation. The Rate Problem. Livcorw, Neb, March 14.-S8pacial to Tie Hee]-—State of Nebraska, Exccu tive Department—To the Central Traffc As sociation of Missouri: When you made a re duction of 17 cents per bushel on coru to Chicago it was given nut at ones that the price of corn would b reduced by just so much as the freight rate on corn was re- duced. Inother woras, that the fariners would not have any benefit from the re- duction, Well, tho gamblers, speculators and railroad men owning elevators in Cai- cago mnover intended they should. You made a nominal reduction and the prico of corn went down just that much. Then those who predicted the depression of corn wero enabled to say, *'L told you 80,” aud the rail ways arc enabled to say that auy lowering of corn rates which we may make will bring 1o good to the farmer, The men in Caicago to whom I have referred ready to stand the risk of bearing down corn according to_the trifling lezsening of the rate made. Bat had you made a reduction of 5 cents per hundred, as d demanded, there were not men enough, speculators, gaublers, dealers in futures and boards of trade in Chicago to have dared to break the market. They would never have dared to debress the price of corn at that rate. On the contrary, self-preservation would have compelled them to stiffen the market and send up the prico of corn. 1 was not at all satisfied with tho reduc- tion made, and waited to see the result, which is by no means satisfactory. I now renew my demand at a much higher figure, namely, u reduction of 10 cents a hundred vounds from pomnts in Nebraska to Chicago. I am convinced that the frewzht rate then re- maining will pay a fair profit to the com- panies, The railroads are now prosperous, and have boon prospering: their receipts show this, ‘They are paying diwvidends, while the condition 0f the farmers has boen growing worse. ‘They uro depressed. You depress them because you deprive them of the means of gotting their corn to market at o living price. This state of things must not, cannot continue. You are inflicting a great and grievous wrong upon the farmers. They have a right o their full sharc of the prosperity tho roads are now enjoying, for that pros- perity is enjoyed at tho expesse of the farmers. The people of Nebraska do not want to fight the railroads. They desire that the railroads shall prosper, but thegdemand also that the railroads snall no longer oppre: them as they have doae. They demand that the rouds shall give them fair and reasona- ble rates so that they may obtain a just re- turn for their lubors and invesiment. “T'he people uro aroused now as they never were before. The farmers of Nebraska are aroused now as they never were before. They demand justice and just troatment, and will not cease that demand until they get it. Tagamn warn you of the disastrous conse- quences to the roads if their just demand is refused. I say this not by way of a_ threat, but as a friendly warning, Resvectfully, Jony M. THAYER. PROCLAMATION. To sll to whom these presents shall come, greeting: Whereas, It has come to my kuowledge n due form prescribed by law that o the county of Nuckoils and the state of Nebraska o murder was committed upon Charles A. Sherman on or about the 11th day of Febru- ary, 1500, by one Charles Stevens, who has fled from justice, or by person or persons unknown, Now, therefore, I, John M. Thayer, gov- ernor of the stato of braska, by virtue of the authority vested in me by law, and in pursuance of the statutes ia such case made and provided, do hereby 1ssue my proclama tion, and offer a reward of $2)0 for the ar- nd conviction of said Charles Stevens, of the maurderer or murderers, if un- known. In testimony whercof, 1 hage hereunto set my hand and caused to be afited the great seal of the state. Done at Lincoln this 14th day A. D, 1860, Jony M. VHE DISTRICT COURT, Judge Field und a jury heard the caso of A. J. Gustin vs the Chicago, Burlington & Quiney railroud company today. ‘This is the famous 19-cent case. In August of 158 the plaintff received a shipment of castings from Cleveland, O., upon which there wera freight charges of S1 cents, an alleged over- churge of 19 cents. Gustin refused to take the goods at Lhe rate chargea, but replevined them to test the right of the overcharge and to test right for the possession of Lhe prop. erty. The jury was still out at 4 o'clock. Chapuan, in the equity courl, heard the paving assexsment cases today. They will probably occupy the attention of the'court for a day or two, The Stote National bank vs the Hart hard waro company is the title- of a suit com- menced in the district court today. The plaintifl sues to recover $11,0)0 STATE HOUSE INTELLIGENCE. Auditor Benton left for New York this afternoon to ook after some irsurauce busi uess, He will be from home one woulk. andotte coal case was called before e board of transportation this after- noon at 2o'clock. Initial arguments were made on points of law, and an amended com plaint is demanded, Under date of March 12 F. W, Bruington of Atlantic, Ia., manager of the Westera Union telegraph company at that pla writes Governor ‘T'ha) that Charles A. Sherman, the man murdered at Oak, Nuck- olls county, on or about Fubraary 11, was his uucle. He also confirms the story of the goroner of that county that Charles Steveas is the murderer. fe further says thut Sherman’s wifo is in Atlantic and in desti- tute circumstances, and conciudes with an earnest prayer that the governor will promptly issue a proclamation of reward. ‘This tho governor has done. SUTHERLAND ON THE SITUATION. Senatyr Sutheland of Tekamab, Burt county, is in tho city. In conversation with ‘Lur BEE represontative he emphatically dis- cluimed any inteutiius on the euberaatorial chair. o said that his name was sprang ia this connection at West Point -and that it wus due to the fact that Judge Crawford biad been suggosted as the standard bearer of the dewocratic party for tne highest Bonor withiu the eift of ‘the people of the state, 1t will be remembered that Suther- land did Crawford up ono year ugo last fall, Lam a cundidute for any olice the fuil,” said tue statesman from Burt, have oxperieuce a change of of March, TUAVER. com S will heart.” *You would not even b the tion for seeretary of state, then 1 n't say that, I'm not a candidave for the oftice ut this Uime, and don'v think & will be.” **ilow about the rumor that the Farmers’ alliance of your seotion has commenced to t Pekumah werchants und business nomina. As yot it is all tale, T don’t think there will be anything of the kind attempted. Stiil there may be. Ihe alliance upour way is getting very strong. 1 expect to see allisoces orgunized I eve school district in the county, and for thut mattar in the entire northwest pari of the state, and when the farmers thus solidify, with the present ruin ous transportation rates and discriminations, there is no telling what they may do. A fow farmers clubbed togother near Tekumah and ordered a car load or two of coal a suort time since, and the boycot story originated from at.' * Do you taink that the alliance mren will participate iu the primary election ‘Not up our way. Thero will have to be a chango of base if they do. The farmers ex- et to do their work at the poils, aud I bo- lieve the next logisiature will be made up of men who will take care of railroads and cors porations for some time to come,” CITY NEWS AND NOTES, Andrew Rosewater of Omaha busiuess visit to Lincoln today Senator Keckley and Hoa. N, made » V. Harlan of BEE: . SATURDAY., York wore among the Piminent Nebraskans in the eity today. Kittle Wenzel is resting casy. Heor physi- cian now thinks that §hc may rocover. The gash in tho forehoad i$ a frightful one and will mark her for life. Intelligence is receival from Denver that Joo Foster, who 18 wanted in Lincoln for burelary, cannot be broticht back. He bas thirieen counts against him for the same of- fenso in that city. The Only One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only ‘line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffsand Omaha, Tho berth reading lamp feature 1n thie Puilman sleeping'cars run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific dopot, Omaha, at6 p. m. daily, arriving at Chicagoat 9:30 a. m, Passengors taking this train are not compelled to get out of the ears at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned. Get tickets and steeping car borthis at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam P, A. Nasi, Gon. Agt. J. I, PRESTON, Pass. Agt. SOUTH OMAHA NOTES. Woman's Weakness Again, It was illustrated again yesterday, just as it was Monday morning in the Nicholson case. The wife wanted the severest punish- ment possiole imposed on her husband for his abuse of her: she tulked divores but ere an hour had elapsedshe relented and wanted herself to pay the fine imposed on the man who lust nigit threatened to shoot her and turned her out of doors His name is Charles Ereeman and his wite isa prepossessing and timid looking little woman, At 2 o'clock Friday morning Free- man came to his home in Peter Goos' addition 1n o fighting state of intoxication. His wife and Laby were the objects of his wrath. Ho followed hor to a neig s where she went for protection and_pointing u loaded shotgnn at her demanded that sho return home. The result of I'reeman’s brutality was his arrest on tho charge of assault with_intent to kill. Yesterday Lewas fined 20 and costs on his w1 testimony. She waited around tho court room until all the business was eoncluded ana then relented, and askea the privilege of paying the husband's fine, Ho was stubborn and _refused to accopt it but it s wmore than probable they wili patch their troubles up and be liv- iag together again, Intheafterncon i'reeman’s wife secured his release by ne 8 of the fine imposed sguinst him. Sloane remitted the rest, pending good beb wior, Freeman prom- Hri e e wife no more, Frole a Laundry. Two tough-iooking dtviduals, who gave their names as Bd Small and W. Driscoll, tried to steal & whole laundry Thursday night. They are y_ for it for Oficor Tom ~Bronuan was sent_after them and ho got them, but not until Driscoll was brought to a halt by a shot from the ofticer’s Rgun. ‘Thursday night about 6 o'clock they were at the house of Moliie Chuck, who runs o wash house iu tho Thivd ward.” When they were teaving they carried with them a lot of gentlemen’s underwear which belonged to the customers of the CUhuck woman, Tho goods were afterwards dizcovered in an out house connected with the laundry. Driscoll and Smacl wero each fined $20 and costs, in default of which they will go to the conaty jail. Last Nizht's Party. Enterprise lodge, Khights of Pythias, did itself proud again Thursdaynight at its second dancing party of 1nis seasou. The party oc- curred in the Jodgo hall on “Uwenty-fifth and N strects, and was_attended by a goodly number of South Omaka's best peoplo. The foliowing gentlemen had the affair in charge . Arraugements —Join Marsh and Alfred A. Ciry. Progranime—James P, Miiler and J. H, Emwpiio Music—Alfred A (€ and Jobn C. Walters. Lecep John D. Robinson, Bebinger and John Burd Floor—Arthur W, C. Marsh. L A rare literary treat ised Methodist ehurch, Twenty-third streets, Monday might, when Re w. Lamar, pastor of the Pirst Bantist church, Omahu, delivers his famous lecture, *Rac oliectious of Southora Life, or Forty' Years | in Dixie” This lecture is full of comedy, pathos and mstrugtion, and is especinlly in— ieresting to uorthern people. Wherever de- livered it has attracted much attention, and has been greatly enjoyed. Last summer Mr. Lamar delivered the lecture at soveral of the Chautaugua neetings teld 1 the west and 1t was conceded the rarest literary treat Ritehhart, L. C. Hayes, [Konrad ¥, Charles Jones Alfred L. e, James . Bulla at ti and N of these gatherines. A Eound-Up of Vasranta. n McMahon and Officer Hughes gath- ered ina totof men Thursduy nizhit who could give no account of thom s and whose tions and late hours caused suspicion, Tuey gave the names of Harry Myers, Tom Mul len, Si y, Pote McGiuinness and I, Yoste. Yesterday morning wne men wert disunssed by Judge King. City Nates and Personals, . A. . Milispaugh have geno ie, Mich., 1o uttend the funeral of Mra. Millspaugh's fathe Mrs. Blla Chriet and he dney for a weelk's stay. Thomas Russell of Supe Nelson Purington. ra, J. D. Courtney on liave gone to ior, Nob., is visit- Wit has beon visiting and family, has re Lincoln, accompanied Alvin Brackett of Hebron, his daughter 0. E. Raod, one of the foremen av Swift's packhig house, will start for California Sun- day. Miss Jennie Morton has returned visit to frisnds ia Dwa, Chartes Zobash. the boy door-tender who was injured 1n the boiler explosion, is out again. Contracts have been awarded for the re- construction of the Union rendering works vfcentiy destroyed by fire, Tellie Hampert, the young lady who ad ministered a threshing to her traducer, William Weidemun, in Omaha, Wednesauy, resides with her parentson the corner of L and Twenty-fourth streots, Postmaster Gallaghér of Omaha, accom- panied by Frank Reoreison and James hton, were in Sowth Omana yesterday. Hev. A. Martin's lecture at Hunt's hall An Evening M’ Eogland” wi well attendod and thoronghly enjoyed. Quite a sum was realized for the colored Christian congregation at Albright, Frank Graham was fined §10 and costs for careying concealell weanpous. Mr. John Flynn has aeffered a relapse and is now reported quite ill, e For Seasickness Use Horsford's Atid Pho Dr. Price, of the Whits Star S, icu, 50y8: *'1 have proscribed it amoug the passengers traveling and from Europe, in 1his steawer, und the resuit has satisfied me that 1f taken' in time, l,in a groat many cases prevent scasick Ind., is visiting trom a my to A CLEAN AND PERFECT CURE OF HURTS AND BRUISES. A Doctor Saw It 4 Lawrence, Kansas, Aug. 9, 1588, George Patterson fell from w 2d story window, striking a fence. I found him using st. Jagobs Oil freely all over his hurta, {sa hiin next morning at work ; all the blue spot; O Teaviugueiilicr pain, sear nos speiling. 528 NEUMANN, M. D, AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER Co. Baltimore, Md. MARCH 15, 1890 DWAY" A : PILLS: £or tho cure of ull DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, BLADDER, NERVOUS DISI HEADACHE, CO COMPLAINTS PECULIAR TO FEMALLS, PAINS BACK, DRAGGING FEELI "G, ETC., INDIGESTION, BILLIOUSNESS, FEVER, INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, PILES, aud ull derangemonts of the Internal Viscera. RADWAY'S PILLS are a cure for this complaint. ‘They tone up the inteinal secretions to hoalthy action, restore atrength to the stomach and enable it to perform its functions, Price 25¢ per box. Sold by all drugeists. RADWAY & CO,, New Yorl. ETABLE. LIVER, BOWELS, KIDNEYS TION, COSTIVENESS MADE BY SPECIAL PROCESS--THE BEST. Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet, Van Houten's has fi/ty per cent. more flesh-forming proper- ties than exist in the best of other cocoas. Van Houten's Cocoa BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to render it easy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is highly developed. £3=VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“once tried, alvays nsed *) is the orlginal, pure, solue Ble Cocon, Invented, patcnted and made in Ioland, and is to-day botter and mors aolabte than any of tho numerous imitations. In fact, n comparative test will easily prove, that ua other Cocoa equals this Tnrentor's in solubility, agroeablo tasto and nutritivo quali- gost sale in tho world.” Ask for VAX HoUTEN'S and tako no other. 3 CALIFORNIA THE LAND OF DISC'OVERIES STASIE T wen im0 COU G 1N HY ER NFB“CEDENTED A'ITRACT!ON' OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTE Loms:ana Stata Lottery Company. Incorporated by the Logisiature, for o X And ita franehise ma DAL G constitution, in 1510, by it overwh popular voto tuke Tis MAMMOTH DRAWI place emi-Annually (June and IM-rmher) and its Grand Single Number Drawings take lace in each of the other ten months of he year, and ave all drawn in public, at the Academy of Musie, New Orle La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrily of Its Drawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attostod ns follg “Wa do hereby cor bal w g mouthly drawings superviso (he nr- 1 somi- tory. company, tho ‘drawings QNSUMP) s Astiud-Coucts, e J3rondnt13 “gsT’ DISEASESFTHROAT ! Guw\’ k‘] conducte | with th toward all par- 3 cortl- i thoin honesty. il i good i tes, and wo nuthorize the company Heate with fiimiles Gf OUF SIRNALIFSS BtLachsd, itsudvertisemonts.” Y2ep 2 2 S UNGS —Soid on end for circular§] perlettle 3pr 9 2 JJ' CO.0ROYILLE, CAL.| | COMMISSIONER W rizon d ttaries which <, Louisiana Nav, Bank, Pres. State Nat'l Buok. A. . New Orleans Nat'l Bunk. Al KONN, Tres, Union Nutional Hank. GRAND MUNNLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, April |5, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 tickcts at § 2 pach; Hulves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths §2; Twentinths $1. Vit OF PRE PRIZE OF §30 419 By MAIL | Stva Te3 (,:uvu. Afl-mfl[fl Ca ZORAVIITE Pt SANTA : ABIE : AND : CAT: R: CURE For Sale by Goodman Drug Co Llehl GOMPANY’S 100 Prizes of #00are... ... 100 do a0 are do Juro. PERMINAT T 0 Prizes of K are 3 do i are e i EXTRACT OF MERT. | %l s - so2a00 0T - Tickets dmwing Capiind Prizes aro not ens titlod to terminal prizes. INCOMPARABLE IN FLAVOR. Use it for Beef V'ea, Soups, Sances, (Game, Eish, &) Aspic or Neat Jelly. Yxtract of Beef cqual to forty pounds Lo 800 BT S0 200 .00 ua)) 2500 B000) L wgn 100,90) 0,00 ATES, ihly ¢ uny further information EPIon CruR o the” undersigned, clearly i desired, writo | St YOur resi Assured by your enelo Tuil address, IMPORTANT, Address M. A, DAUPIIN, Now Orleans, La, . DAUPHIN, © only with signature of J. von i envelope bOAring your above, in blue. or M. By or 1 by g it Gr pustal note s Rddress Reglstered Lelters mmahing Currency o NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL B o and gain ri 1 overtake us, sooner or In ¥, that enemy can be va and aches can bo relicved; thero is a balin for every w nd, llllt’lb;llk';l'u '\b‘ll Pl 3 gy Thie ohoR OT Al There s o discove ; ; T AL ik MEOVEM B0 et Dlosalnk Ab Drs BEIL (it the by e oL prizes 18 GUATAN s Liver Pills. Th malarial reglons, B thid L1OKRUN Wbe ikned By b © Feverand Ague, Bilious Diseasesand | stitution, wh Lored TS aro r aillmentsincldent tonderange N\!I'Ill?'ll". the highest conris; therefore, beware of sl lmmi: they hinve proven un fnestinahlo boo: Gt inony b » hundred thousund uvlngmum-muuunry. OKE DOLLAR Tutt’s Liver Pillg | s SURE ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA./ Price, 25¢c. Gifice, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y. West Purtland Park Chouce lots, low prices, good drain motor line high, dry, beautiful, or on installiient plan, SHOREY, HALL & CO, Abington Bnilding, Portland, Or. (ESEPH |:|LurrTsWi o prica 0f the smallest part o o any drawing adoliur is wi Bt 1"-V|I car Sold for cash | STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1589. | Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS EN g,,m.vv anop e l.nfl' or [ alied (seuled) froge l FFALO, N. 1. Q ,,FBM PURE! FRESH!! DELICIODN!!! decay, wasting weakness, lost manhood, ete- 1 will BONBONS AND CHOCOLATES, bend & valuable treatise (seol talnise fal’ S e e - A Opders by Mull wnd Express will recelve Frompt man who 44 hervous and debilitated. Address, 'rof, ¥, C, FOWLER, Moodus,Conn, | GRAND LOTTERY OF JUAREZ, N It 1ok : Un lor the manng ot the Mexican Intornational Banking Co. Concosslonn JHOFALN by the state of Uhie Bahu, VoI For Chasitable Purposes GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING will taks plase fa pablie ab the olty of Juare ((of merly Paso del Norio), 3o eleo WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23ed, 1800, ral JONN 8, undor the personil sapervision of ( MOSHY and Mr. CANILO ARGUELLES, the former w I promin tho ' Unite Kuar {wit Mtor VISOF Of the v 1ng And ftegrc CAPITAL PR1Z Halt Tickets, #2, Tickets, £1, Prizes of Prizes o8 FION PRIERS, 100 Priges of 100 1 10 Prizes of Torminals to R Py h are Torminnls o $10,000 P'rise of $10 OACh are 1011 Prizes amonnting to Wo the undursigned hershy Ty that we will supervise 11 POrsOn MR wid fory, And (hat Uio s conductod with honosty, falrness, and i good faith toward all parties, JORN S, MOSHY, Commisstonor. 1€ any i stened, | o the Preside El Paso Nutioam Baok, K AGENTS W ANT For el o any for tho undersignod, AL, county. St Srcd by Your enclosing i Arasm Uity of NOTICE. by ordinary luttor, T K priss € om, Deaft or Postai The Iargest, (o Passanges accommodations unexce! New York to Glazgow via. Londonderry. Devonia, March 22ud | Anchoria, Apeil 5th Circassia, March 20:h | Ethiopia, April 12th g SEIAGE Tates ¢ able Lo retur North of Irel lund : CONTINENTAL TOURS, 0n "Cravoiers Cirealar | ol erodtt Jant 0t lowest current mtes. Al gents or HENDERSON BROS.. Chicago, 1lls, Hall, H. V. Moores, C. HL. Mares, 1. P. Depot STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast Dub’in and Liver- pool FROM NEW YORK EVE Cabin passage 35 to $°0, e stateroom. Steerage to and from Kuropd at Lowest Rates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York. Jno. Blegen, General Westorn Agent, 104 Ran Harry 1. Moores, Thos. MeCanne. RY THURSDAY, ding to location of dolphStreet. Passage to and from Great Britain and af parts of Europe. Montreal-Liverpool route, by tho Hators of St Lawrenoo, shorlest ofall, G asgow L0 Boston, to Philadelph verpool to and from Baltimore, Thir \Il'mm-rn Clusa oxcelslor. Accommodations unsurpassed. Weekly sailing ALLAN & CO., Gon. West. Ag'ta. C.). Sund«u Masager. uw- Salle an., Chicago, LiL. .'t_‘-"fi ERROGRS OF YOIITH. : SUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debility, Youthful Indiscretions, Lost Manhood. Ba Your Own Physiclan | ( any men, from the effects of youthful prudence, have brought about a stato of oeEhheam it s ronco o tom 80 much ax o i otiier disoace, and tho troublo scaresly ever b are doctored for one. Temedios that Lo tie rell F tho o cure.” I pital prac and dlao, ai sccompanyia fored anae % hundreds of fiout wvery § i of suspected, they DiE the right . Y Valtible aticafacione hak produced Thlbclass of padcnis: sons A FY Tmodes of tred i P e s Pren et heatth By n coca, 1.3 drachin, T et s Biolcn, 12 drachm, n, K et holie) raing Mix. iis: Fakot pit at3p. mandin: O Foin to b, nsomb cases 1t will et Ry 5y ' it 0 ke two pille i e fircta Hay: viltion e } {my t this restorativo are traly astonishine,and its ined for & siort time chanjes th 11 condition to cipt of letters of y Address or eall on New England Modical lnsmulu, 24 Tremont Row, Bost Copyright, 1859, by F. B, 1! DR. OWEN'S ELECTR;G BELT HINSOELY . I’munnkun. 16 1887, Iu-amn.lm 30, 1889, X DR, OWEN'S ELECTRO' GALVAK10BODY BELY 3, AND SUSPENSORY will ure All Rheumatis Coia plaints, Lumbago, General and e vous Debilitz, FiCostivencss, Kidney Diseaees, Nervou Trembling, Sexusl Bx baustion, = Wasting of gases caused by Indiacretions in Ilarried or Single Life, F-SENT o KRSTONRIGLI vAATIRACOS 30 DAYS TRIAL, w. owen's ELECTRIC INSOLES « i DR.OWEN'S VL PN, 0an Elvn'trlfl Truss and Beit Combined. i e poniage W o it LTANOE CO. 1.0U18, MO, 96 Browdway, NEW ORI GIFY. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT T WITH SUSPENGARY TLhn enies Fors i Vros, " EMICASD! W, QUITA Bl FREE BosroN,Mas's. BAY" STAT NS BEST MaxnoL ILVST'D (ATALOGVE\ & CHEAPEST OF ALL MVSICAL INSTRVUMENTS JGHAYNES §(0-