Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1890, Page 8

8 CALDWELL 0N OIL INSPECTION. He Buggests fome Legislation Which He Believes to Be Necessary, CHARGED WITH WHOLESALE FRAUD. An Old Lady Grows Extravagant and Her Son Asks That a Guardian be Appoin ted—Other News About Lincoln, Laxcory, Neb, Dee. 10.—(Special to Tie Ber.]-Among the things that attracted the attention of some of the alliance delegates on the side whilo in the city was the matter of state oil inspection, Manry of them seemed to think that it was a useless piece of machinery that ought to be dispensed with, while others deemed it a necessary finstitution. Most of the alliance men laboved under the impi slon that the expenses of oil inspection were paid for out of the state funds, and this was prescuted as the main argument for the dis- continuance of the office by the coming legis- lature, Smith Caldwell, the oil inspector, and Coloncl Hoover of Blue Hill, one of the depu- ties, were at the state house this morning talking over the situation, and in_response to inquiries the inspector said: “The law in re- garJ to oil inspection went into effect July 1, 1887, ana ever since that time four deputies and myself have been actively engaged in the work. The office has paid its own expenses, the salaries of the chief and his deputies and paidfuto the state treasury the sum of $2,- 056.17, “During the twenty-three months ending December 1, 150, wo Favo inspected 280,053 barrels of coal oil and have paid to the stato treasurer the sum of 81,8 So you sec the office has not cost the people one penny directly, and yet coal oil has been cheaper than ever before, ““It would be a grave mistake to repeal the law governing the inspection of oils, If any change is made it should be to raise the test, which is much lower in Nebraska than in neighboring states. Also, the oil companies should be prevented from putting an nd on their barrels purporting to show grade is, as they alwa i grade. They often by oll” and ‘175 test,” which, when examined by the inspector will not, in’ nine cases out of ten, reach the stand; claim & is an impesition on the local dealers and consum- ers. The only brand allowed should be that of the inspector A LEFI-HANDED COMPLIMENT Ja s insists that Tue Bee must have had a confed: orspy in the alliance convention to obtain such a correct and de- tailed account of the proceeaings. Mr. Bur. TOWS is mi en. As far as T aware there were no traitors nor meeting. All the facts published were the resuit only of the patient and persistent pumping of members of the alliance, who un- consciously betrayed picee by piece the pro- ceedings of the convention. Mr. Burrows un- intentionally compliments Tue Bee on its enteprise. WHERE 18 THEODORE? Theodore Hora, jr, who has been in tho fmplement business in the little town of Hickman, south of Lincoln, ha: & with iatent to defraud his o afidavit filed today in the county his father, ‘Theodore Horn, sr., is correct. 1l ays that he has advanced )¢ of loans to th and he therefors 8 writ_of attachment. Deputy Sheriff Farland went down last evening and le on six Newton wagons, valued at £240, other creditor: come in later on, CIARGED WITH WIIOLESALE FRAUD, Alphonso S. Godfrey has filed a petition n the district court against George Tye et al, wherein he alleges that in May, 180), he re- covered a judgment in county courf. against said defendant for 77,30, and costs, that ex- ecution was issued on the same and returned unsatisfied, that the defendant is owner of a large amount of land and lots iu this county, but that he has couveyed all his _possessions to bis wife, the defendant Mary Tye, for the purpose of cheating and defrauding this plaintiff and hindering him in the collection of said judgment. That he is also owner of a note signed by Francis E. Newton-and pay- abloe to his order for 317, and that there is a suil now pending in this court wherein Tye is plaintiff and the an M. E. church is defendant, wherein the said Tye secks to foreclose a mechanic's lien, but that for the purpose of defrauding the plaintiff he is about to sell and assign said mechanic's lien and said note, so that the plaintiff wiil be unable to collect his judgment, wherefore that the conveyauces of the 3 sald George Tye to Mary Tye may be set aside and said real estate be or- dered sold to pay plamtiff’s judgment, and that the defendant be restrained frowm selling or disposing of said note and mechanics lien until the further order of the court. An order was granted as prayed for and the hearing of application for an injunction set for December 20, AN OLD LADY GETS EXTRAVAGANT, Morris J. Paden has asked Judge Stewart to appoint a guardian for his mother, Mrs, Elizabeth Paden, whom the son claims is los- ing her mind, He says that she owns 20,000 worth of property, but in the past foew months he has, through her foolish extravagance, squandered nearly £10,000 and incumbered her property to that amount. Naturally voung Padeén views with alarm the rapid diminution of his future inheritance, and a:}ms themeans mentioned above to stem the e The WILL MARRY AGAIN. The reason that Mrs, Josephine McGraw trips about with such an elastic footstep is that she is no longer Mrs. McGraw, but Miss Josephine Smitia. Yesterday Mrs. McGraw told Judge Chapman in the district court what a horrid fellow her husband George was. She declared thathe was a lazy, worth- less fellow, that could provide for her pro- , but did not. That finally he added esertion to neglect, and for over two years she has depended on her own resources for meat and drink. The judge grauted the di- worcee, and it is reported by her relatives that she is preparing to marry another fellow, and her }n-flu of grass widowhood is to be very brief. THE PRONIBITION CONTEST, The great contest chestnut was advertised to be on the boards again this morning, but owing to the uon-appeavance of important witnesses the session was adjourned until 2 o'cluck this afterncon. At that hour a very small number had gathered and all the law- yers visible were Lamb and Hall. Among the ctators were noticed Congress elect Kem and Dech, the contestant fo seat of lieutenant governor. After waiting nearly an hour one or two witnesses strayed in and the work of taking testimony com- menced again, STATE HOUSE NOTES. The Chimney Rock irrigation and water power compuny of Camp Clarke, Cheyenno county, has filed articles of incorporation with a capital stock of §12,00. F. A, Com- stock, Amos B. Lycan, Silas G. Fuller, Mar- cus P, Webster, James M. Webster, John E. Logan, Freaerick Tarble, Charles McCarter, Fernando D, Bozarth, Thomas W. O. Wolfe, Robert Fawcer, Georgo M. Williams and John Hanna areé the incorporators, The docket for the January tera of the su- preme court shaws 800 cases, & The secretarids of state board of transpor- tation complain that the Union Pacific rail- ‘way company persists in bemg delinquent in sending in its bicanial revort. The whole category of excuses have been offered for the continued aelay. Some of the desks belng put in the legisla- tive chambers are greatly in contrast with the handsomo new carpet and other clegant adornments of the rooms. These same old desks did service in the o}d capitol in Omaha back in the sixties, ODDS AND ENDS, The seventeenth recital of the music de- {ntmont of the state university was held in ho chapel last evening aud was a success, is usual, Captaln Billlngsley went security for the appearance of Charles Weatherby, who was charged with grand larceny, Today suit was commenced against Billingsley to declare forfeited the ;suu bouds put up, as Weath- erby had skipped, The court ruled that the defendant be discharged and released on pay- ment of costs. Charles Nelson, the seventeen-year-old youth arvested for burglarizing Harry Camp- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:!SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1890. \IHCES (e Bakin Powde% 1n Millions of Homos— s 40 Veara tho Standard. bell's room, has been released, Attc Woodward going his security. Detes Haze of Omaba has notified the officials her that he wants Nelson on the charge of grand larceny when they are through with him, Haze will be down this evening, In the case of the South Bend wagon com- pany vs B. M. Lew the jury © plaintiff a verdict for & 7, the full amount asked, but allowed the defendants as dam- ages the sum of $211.28, The ofticial boud of ||r<(‘Yh MeGiraw, county commissioner-elect, was filed with the county court toda His sureties are C. C. Burr, O. E. Goodell and Jerome Shamp. Richter & Sons bring suit in the county court against Tsador Brucks for $52 for gouds soid and delivered. Mrs. Gail NS Was given judgment for 105 this 1a0rning against her ex-husbaud on a promissory note. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Howeil, proprietors of the conservatory of music, have been at- tempting to oust Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Knapp from a suite of rooms in that structure, but their efforts proved to be in vain, The Howells ave therefore commenced legal pro- ceedings in Cochran's court to oust the tenants, MORSE! New Lamps, Vases, 0 p. The loveliest NEW LAMPS, bronzes, vases in our new art and SILVERWARE DEP'T On the main floor; you may bo sure that all ave the newest styles. DOLLS, TOY.3, ETC. 5th floor; a complete stock, all news everyone invited day or evening until 9 o'clock, We havo provided a special room in which to store away presents until you want them delivered. Webster’s dictionaries, $1.25; another 1ot just received bound in Russia leathe! Fine imported smoking jackets, $7.75° Men's initial silk handkerchiefs, 75¢. Men’s large silk mufilers, $1.00, Men’s initial linen handkerchiefs, 33c. Men’s beautiful silk scarfs, 3 Men'’s silk and satin suspenders, $1.75. Boys’ cape overcouts, $1.75. Boys’ warm knee pants suits, $1.90. Youths® heavy overcoats, sizes 12 to 18, $5.00. THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO. S ot BOYD'S THEATER LEASED, Ete.—~Open Till STOCK OF and bric-a-brac Thomas F. Boyd to Manage the New House Now Building. Thomas F. Boyd is to be the manager of Boy’s new theater. That fact was settled yosterday by the filing of thelease for five years, in which Mr. Boyd agrees to pay $18,000 per annum and two-thirds of the profits above that amount if any. This may not be news to people, for it has all along been thought that Mr. Boyd would act as his brother's representative in the new house, Buta series of complications arose during the past fortnight, and until yesterday it was no sure thing that Mr. Tom Boyd would manage the theater, much less be associated with it in anfva; A week ago Mr. Will Davis of the Chicago opera house came quietly into Omaha, his presence bemg unknown oven to the news- paper men. He saw no ono except Mr, J. E. Bo and they were closeted together for several hours. He had come to offer to lease the new Bovd atan annual rental of §1%,000and half the profits if any, There was a good deal of hard feeling en- gendered by reason of this offer of Hayman & Davis, whom Mr, Davis represented, and Tom Boyd decided that ho would take a hand in the general fight for the heuse. And rat deal of talk with the govern- . Boyd made the offer which was pted yesterday and the leaso many recorded. Long befora the house now bullling was commenced Tom Boyd, who was instru- mental in its being started, assured his brother that he would realize 10 per cent on the investment, but by the terms of the lease he realizes 15 per cent. Dr. Birney cures catarrh, Beo bldg. e i District Court. Mathew Abelein, a South Omaha man, has brought suit in the district court and seeks to recover $1,000 from John Fallon, a polic man of the town, and his bondsmen, Thomas Dowling and F. Bailey. Abelein alleges that on the night of December 9 he was walking along the streets of South Omaha when Fallon came along and arvested him on the charge of having committed the crime of larceny, While on the way to the jail Falion shot the plaintiff,” the ball passing through the left leg. In conse- quence of this wound the plaintiff suffered to such an extent that nothing less than $1,000 will repair his injuries, Sharles B. Stratton appears as his own lawyer and has sued Jacob Stram and J. F, Heimer. He alleges that he bought a. note from Hei Y rum, on wkich there is now due the sum of $3,075, together with iuterest. e Hall's Hair Renewer eradicatss and pre- vents the formation of dandruff, thickens the growth and beautifies the hair as no other preparation will e Collector Alexandr's Chief Clerk. Yesterday Collector of Customs Alexander named the man who is to succeed Mr. Mur- phy as chief clerk, The lucky man is Henry C. Crum, who at the present time is head bookkeeper for John Baumer, Mr. Crum is a young mau thirty years of age, a republican and an old resident of the city, He was for a number of years a clevk in the Union Pacifio headquarters. The change will take place the first of next month, Books on Blood and 8Xkin dis- eases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA,CA. MY BOY. Swift's Spee'fle S, 8. 8. curcd my little boy of scrofula, from which he had suffered along time. Ihad tried the best physicians and great quanti ties of medicines without avail, A few Lottles of 8, 8. 8, did the woik He is now njoying the best of hea'th and has vot had any symptoms of the disease for over a year. W. A. Clayton, Add e, N, O, BODKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISZASES FREE. Tlio Swi'tSpe ific Co, Atl n'a, Ga. [ 41 doz MUFFILERS. have ever shown. e ——— GHRISTMAS. the Handsomest Assortment of MURFFLERS. RCHIEFS— 2,28 handsome colors, satin lined............... ISHOtE N (ORI AVEtoTtie e m)| iR a e s v s e A tia b orea ch 62 dozen very fine Teck Scarfs, goods‘that sell every day for 50c, 60cand 65C....cevveroeiovsocotosocosnisns 147 dozen finest Teck Scarfs made [goods worth from 75¢ to ¢1.50]. ... And a magnificent line of High Grade Novelties at /9% 50cC to $1.235. CASHMERE MUFFLERS—Handsome styles at 15¢, 25¢, 30¢, 40¢, 45¢ and goc. SILK AND WOOL MUFFLERS—Splendid as SILK MUFFLERS.—Every color, magnificent goods at 75c, goc, 1, $1.25 and $1. 50, IMPORTED MUFFLERS—The finest in the land, at $1,50, 2 SILK SUSPE! HANDKE ortment at 3oc, 4oc, 50¢, 7oc and 75c, 2,25 and §2,50. DERS—TFine holiday goods, blacks and fancys, from 6oc to $2.25. lks and linens; special prices on fine China and Japanese silk handkerchiefs, “A NECKTIE Just before leaving New York for Omaha, our buyer closed out an entire stock of Neckwear made by a leading manufacturer— YOU KNOW WHAT THIS MEANS. 69 dozen handsome Teck Scarfs, good styles, good silk, satin lined, 63 dozen stylish Teck Scarfs, splendid styl en Ring Scarfs and St. Nicholas PARTY. We Open Today @ur Full Line of Fine Holiday Furnishing Goods, - Showing by Far Neckwear, Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Jewelry, Gloves and “such like,” that we Christmas comes but once a year, and most men are glad of it by the time the last bill is paid, and fully realizing the unusual strain on man's pocketbook, we have marked each and every article at its lowest possible price. .At 35¢ each WA s D vAtIS B e clan d b cieach 9oc, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and §1.75 each—a clear saving of from THE BEST SELECTIONS ARE USUALLY OBTAINED BY THE EARLY COMERS. FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS. SATURDAYS, TEN O'CLOCK, OPEN TILL NINE ©'CLOCK. SUSPENDERS, NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO. HVAMNMOAN Drs.Betis XBetts | Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists. 14209 DOUGLAS STREET | OMAHA, NEB i o ‘The most widely ana favorably know: falists in the United States. Their long ex perionoe, remarkablo sikill and universal suc- cess in the treatment and cure of Neryous, Chronlo and Burgical Disonses, entitle these eminent physicluns to the full conddenco of the afilicted everywhere. They guarantee: A CERTAIN AND PUSITIVE OURE for the awful effects of early vice and the numer- ous evila that follow in its train, PRIVATE, BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speedily, complotely and permanently cured. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SEXUAL DIS- ORDERS ylold readily to their skiliful treat- ment. PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed cured without pain or detentlon m business. Y DROCELE AND VARICOOELE perma- nently and succosstully oured in overy case. SYVPHILIS. GONORRHEA, GLEET, Sper- atorrhen, Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, Rikit Bmissions, Decayed Facuitios, Femals Wenknesa | delicate disorders peculiar to either sox positively cured,as well av all functional disorders that result from youth- ful follios ar the excess of muture years. STRICI‘UR L Guarant permanantly cured, removal completo, withouy sutting, caustic or dilatation, Cures facted at home by patient withous & mo- ments paln or annoyance, TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN, A SURE CURE Th, ayful _effects ot % early vico which bringe greanio weakness, dostroying both mind and 4 y, with all its dreaded ills, permanenty cured. DRS BE’l‘TS Address those who have im- . TS Dairca themsetves by ime proper indulgence and. solitary habite, whioh Futh both raind and body, unftting them for Business, study oF mareliga. MARRIED BMEN OF thoss entering on that hn;.p‘y‘él“. awareof physical debllity, quiokly s OUR 8UCOHSS Is based upon faots. First—Practioal experi. ence. decond—Every c: eclally studled, Shs starting right, Medicines are pre E in our laboratory aotly to suld | Sach case, thus effecting cures withous fnjury. Drs. Betts & Betts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, + - OMAHA NEB. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & €08 Breakfast Gocoa dy re and soluble, 48 i No Chemwvicais are used in its preparation. It has more i & Beaan, cup. It 18 , strengthening, Fde admirably adapted ywhere, W. BAKER & (0., Dorchester, Mass Penivaoval Piils Don't pass this BY for it means you. We have taken our entire stock of Winter Overeouts, and put them on separate |tables, making FOUR [4] {LOTS: PRICES, $8, $12, $15, $25, ’formcr prices from g12 to $40. If there is any virtue mn GOOD GOODS ——AND— LOW PRICES We shall clean out the lines in a few days. Every |one knows the quality of our goods, and when we |name the above prices it means you will get better values than you can find {elsewhere, e ———————————— n“ L} e NERVE AND!BRAIN TREATMEAT, ) Fite, Keuralgia, Wik 2 fr Eria D isiagen it Soprnels ke doath, Premature 0ld Af e abox, o o ith each order. fir sl uarantes to refund money i rea o, Guarantees issued and @enuine sol. GOODMAN DRUG CO. _1M0Farnum Streot, = Bathe bruises with Pond’'s Extract. WEAK !umr;nn from tho eects of ¥ decay, Wasting weakness, lost hend & valuable treatise THE BEST RUBBER BOOTS & MHOES IN THE WORLD. ARE MADE BY THE Woonsocket % Rhode [sland Rubber Co And we are their western agents and always carry a large stack. Address, American Hand Sewed Shoe Go 1204 and 1206 Harney Street. 7 DR. BAILEY, GRADUATE DENTIST A Full Set of Teoth i Rubbe for FIvE DOLLARS, »A perfoct fit guaranteed. Teeth extracted v\lmluullmln or dang: nd without anaes- thetios. Gold and silver filllngs at lowest Bridge and Crown Work, Teeth with- | outvlates Al work warranted i OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK, 16TH AND FARNAM Entracce, i0th strect elevalar Opeu evens ugs untll 8'v'clock Seveuteen years exporience. the greatest success, all Nervou, Spermatorrhma enses of the Bl Consultation free. NO CGURE! Manhood. M 8kin and L y Organs A regular graduato n m hroniena Frivatn Dire A ! B punrani STl Wenkinean, NIEh Losses, fupotenoy, 8y phils, Strict fioat N 500 for every case | undertako and fall N.B! I guara Ofticohours—9a. m, to¥ p. m. Bundays 10 Book (Mysteries of Life) sent freo. HANDIKERCHIEFS. v WNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Ts still troating with edicine, as dipiomas show, 'Apermanent cura gunranteod for Catarrh, and all dlge NO PAY. OMAHA STOVE RE Douglas Street. Stove repairs of all descriptions for cook and heating stoves, family and hotel ranges. 120% attachments o specialty, ROBERT UHLIG, Proprietonr C. M. EATON, Manager. Telephone OGO Morphine ¥ IV 01020 days Nopay thllcured. DR J STEFHENS, Lebanon,0. A California Nerve Foot Makes New Frosh Blood and Pro- duces Flesh. Cures Anwmia, Scrofula, Bad Circulation of the Blood_as well as tho Mowing Vi Nervous Ll | Physielal matiro by vous How atess b any Torm. Cold ‘Hand i in the Bick and other forus of Wenkness. Dr. Hobb's Nerve Tonle Pills bring the tint of health to the shallow cheek. X oty Cus Bopie slibuld take this. wreat Life lenewer, Try them, and you will join the thousands of happy men and women who daily s Dr. Lot e Tad reat work 1 tholr benalf.' i cugar-conted. For ‘sale by Duggists or by mail. Addres 7 . SAN_FRANEISCO, CAL HORES MR, 2 S e T T i & Dougins Sireels Il ‘( JURD & v’ & o Cor. 141 & Douglas Streets g Council Blafls, lowa, A Fuller & Co. AND PAINGIPAL ESUGOISTS CYERYWHERE nts 8 vial A D, Foster & Co THE DUEBER. HAMPDEN WATCHES THE BEST. BEST BEND FOR OUR BOOK, “FRAUDS W WATCHES. " PAIR WORKS Water FACTORIES THE DUEBER WATCH CASK MFG. CO., CANTON, OHIOM