Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1891, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1 'WELVE -t POOLED 0N OMAHA TERMINALS T One Bridge Site for the Rock Island and Milwaukee, BIG DEAL IN SOUTH OMAHA PROPERTY The Companies Will Build or Buy a Bridge — Ed Dickinson at His Desk Again — p Other News. The location of the bridge across the Mis souri, to be built and used jointly by the Roci Island and Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul ronds, bas been decided upon. The bridge will bo built about on the boundary line between Omaha and South Omaha. About a year ago the Rock Island, through an agent named Phelps, purchased from Henry T. Clarke and others land for depot grounds and tracks, extending from Albright § 1o the river, at a cost of £200,000. Yesserduy the Rock Island deeded to the Milwaukes road a half interest in this land for a consideration of &00,000 Nothing will be done in the direction of building a bridge until tne case of the Rock Island against the Union Pacific is decided in the United States court, but it is probable that the construction will b commencod soon aftor that easo is ended, whichever way it goes, as a bridge will render these roads en- tirely independent of the Union Pacific and its pecuiiar system of Dickinson « k. Assistant General Manager E. Dickinson of the Union Pacific a 1 in this city yoster morning and within ten minutes ho was seated in his oid place in the general offico and handling mat brougnt to his attention as had not been absent a day. His arrival was hailed with delight and lke wildtire the_word flew from mouth to mouth “Ed has cdme.” “KEd,” as Mr. Dick- 1mson s familiarly called, is a great favorito with all the emplogyes, in tho offices and on the road. and all were glad to know that he though he was ouce more at the head of the operating t‘u}mrlmvm The first thing which occupied Mz, Dickin son's attention was the request preforrod by the committes from the Fort Worth division of the Union Pacific for an increase in pay for the brakemen and conductors on the coal runs on that division and an allowance for all overtime over twelve hours. The request was ulso coupled with other matters of much greater importance to the company than the fow aollars involved in tho granting of the increase asked. The committee is still here, and superintendent Duncan of the Fort Worth division was sent for and arrived this morning. A consultatian w. s held this morning in which Messes, Clarke, Dickinson and Dun- can and the committee took part and tho matters presented by the committee were gone over at length Mr. W, H. Holcomb w morning closing up matters connected with the road with Mr. Clarke and loft. at 10 o'clock. He declined to state his future plans, 18 at the office this Mhe Tourist Rate. “The people out in Colorado want the earth,” remarked a railroad offcial in a tono of disgust as he read the dis- patch from Denver stating that the residents - of that state had requested a radical reduc- tion in tourist rates to Colorado common "I'he tourist rate between Omaha and any oint in Colorado is $20, which is one dollar ess than tho rate last year,” he continued. “I'his a reduction of 20 per cent from the regular rate. It is made, as all tourist rates are made, by taking 80 per cent of the regular local round trip rate over the shortest liue. “What the Colorado people round trip rate of §22 or Omaha and points in Colora nie that would be for the s rogular railway rate of 813 trip rato of $20, thing their smilo " want is a #2250 between What a p pers! With a 5 and a round wouldn't thev have every- way ¢ own Well, I should Mr. Leeds' Prospects. A rumor is toating about in this vicinity to the effect that the lines in the Western Trafic association which insistod on the dis- charge of Trafiic Manager Leeds of the Mis- souri Pacific will ask for his reinstatement, but no credenco is given the report. 1t is known that Mr. Leeds hus recelved an offer from tho Morchants' burean of St. Louls of the position of commissioner of the bureau at a salary of $12.000. Ho has the wer under consideration, New Time Card, Anow timo card will be put in effect on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha road on Sunday noxt. The only chango will bo o the St. Paul limitod, which will leave Omaha at 5:45 p.m. instead of 6 p.m. as at present. The train will reach South Blair at :30 p.m. instead of 6:50, Except on Sundays the train will not stop between Blair and Owaha. - We find St. Patrick’s Pills to be very extra and to give splendid satisfaction. They are now about the only kind d for,- W Wallace, Oasi Pens’ons Granted Westerners, WASIINGTON, May 15.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bre|—Nevraska: Original—Ben- jamin W, Powers, yames L. Jones, Wilson E. Peer, Christopher Millor, John D. Bal, John Larkin, Henry N. Mevrill, Elmer J. Morse, Van Buren Lewis, Levi Page, Simon Sowders, John S. Newberry, Edear F. ‘Teele, Joseph Alonzo Hutel nson, Solon L Lessey. Increase—John MeCracke Charles W Wilson, Wellington Potter Franklin Ainsworth, John M. Parr, Joshua Frizzell, Robert M. Myers, Soth W Pearson. Reissue—James . Devall, Ori inal widows, ete.—Sarab, widow of William Brown. Mexican survivor—Augustus C. Davis. Towa Blako L. Defano (na: Original Alouzo A. J Lindley M. Tuck, Char E. Knott, Seth T. Camp, John A. Bunker, Anthony Meweer, Daniel Boatwright, Thornton Coleman. Herbert B. Brown, Robert G. Mclntyre, Robert J. Hine, Zach- ary T. Huston, Wilbert Foote, Albort Wor- coster, Daniel’ M. Greenwood, Ch 5 ton, Alex Mouteomery, | John Iuman, Samacl Walker, Jesso M John 5. Miles, Jose v=dorf, John ' M. Childers, Kester, po Bierring, Chapin, ~ Additional _(r M. Re Thomas H Peabody, toration aud Increase- David Tucreased (navy) —Jobn 1. Davi MeDonald, Hyman M. Howard, J Cartar, Thomas i V) Rider, Robert B. Rocky Moore, Joseph B. Bogard, Luc Willlam W Pike, Joseph John L. Holmen, Miles M. Miller, Phillip Stein. Re. fssue and increaso—William Adamson, William Wilson, A South Dakota: Original—Samuel J. Jones, Jobu Isouhart, Beanett Orsborn, George N. Mason, Oren H. Awy, Fredenck Riesland, Original widows. Rosa L, widow of R. Russell. e They Got it of Course, Jim! oh Jim! 1 say, Jim! Yeup mam; what's er matter! comin’, Why baby has got the colic; run down to drug ‘store and get a ) bottle of Haller's pain paralyzer; quick, now, e { Western Union Oficials, Colonel R. C. Clowry, vice. president and general manager; M. C. Bristol, general superintendent of construction, C. H. Sum- mers, cloctrician of the central division of the Westorn Union telegraph company, sc- companiea by Thomas Eckert, jr,, arrived in > the city last " evening over tho Missouri P’a- cific in their special ¢ Sloctric.” The party is on a tour of inspection to the coast and will remain in the city until Monday be- fore departing for the wes Bacl o Dr. Birney cures catarrn, Beo bldg - Another Sneak Caught, George Scott was arrested last night by Oficer Cusick and charged with larceny, Yestorday Scott went into Al Jubnson's saloon at the corner of Twamtr fourth and Lake streots, and after sponglng a drink, wout 10 the rear of the saloon where a ward- robe was staudiug. Scott opened the ward- robe and stols a suit of clothes and two over- conts. The matter was reported to the polic along with a description of “Scotty.” A de- | tective recovered the stolon goods from @ Tenth street pawn shop and later OMcer Cusick met Scott at the corner of ‘Thirteenth and Jones street and took him in char -~ Small in_size, ereat in results: DoWitt' Little Early Risers. Best pill for Constipa tion, best for Sick Headache, best for Sour Stomach, — OFFICIAL STATEMENTS, at Authorities Say of the Stranded Insurance € LiscoLs, Neb,, May to Tue Ber.|—Thae fallure of the Nebraska insurance company of Omaha, with Vice President G. W. Madden’s criticisms of Auditor Benton, | stirred quite a ripple of interest herein in- surance and official circles, The auditor was in consultation with 'Attorney Gienaral Hast- ings when a Bre representative called, and at first he asked to be excused from making a statement because ho had no desirs to rush into print to defend his oMcial actions. “It is not necessary that [ should make any statement for publication. I only acted in the line of my duty to protect the interests of tho policy holders, and followed the law in overy particular, Mr. Madden, acting on the partial report of aun examiner sent by this department to investigate the affairs of his company, asked have a receiver ap- pointed.” When pressed for the facts in the case for the benefit of the public ana particularly tho policy holders of the defunct company, Au- ditor Benton gracefully yielded tho desired information—or at least so much of it as his council thought proper to give up at this stage of the proceedings “The Nebraska 1nsurance company changed ownership April 13, Provious to that date S. R. Johuson was president, L. B. Williams was vice president, and M. J. Burns was avy. These gentlemen aro vealthy residents of Omaha, and interested with them were other rich stockholders, Any statement they may make is entitled to confidence, and they are good for almost any financial obligation they are liable to incur. “*Here is the annual report of the company for the year ending December 31, 13%0, mado to the insuranco department of the state. The assets, vou will notice, were $193,001.63, Tho liabilities, exclusive of the capital s to id with the capital stock 64, leaving a surplus of §2 The ' capital stock was | 100,000, one-half of which had | been paid in in cash, and the othicr half was represented by 30,000 in well secured notes given by the stockholders as provided vy law. Tho roport was rogular in 1 respects, and from theso figures it will bo seen that the capital stock was not impaired “A short time after the chango in owner- ship on April 13, reports about this company reached me that made it my plain duty to in- vestigate its uffairs, and I procooded to do so. An expert examiner was put to work on the For on tho day before the change the had #35,000 cash inbank subject to "here were also on hand the $30,000 of stock notes signed by the old stockholders and backed by approved security. The day after the change the $5,000 in the bank to the credit of the company had disappeared, books and found grave irregularities. instance aud the concern bad less tuan 8200 in cash - on hand. The $50,000 of stock notes, signed by men | of means amply ood for the amount had also disappeared. In their place were new notes for only 813,000, and as to their value I will not say at present.” The auditor wus asked if the old stock- holders had been allowed in the deal to take back their stock notes and retain the §15,000 in bank, but he declined to answer the ques- tion at present. Resuwing the thread of his statoment, he said : **After the examination had progressed far enough to give an idoa of the standiog of the company I went to Omaha and called on tho officers of the company in person. I notified them that their capital was impaired and that it was necessary under the laws to make it good at once. The company failed to muke up the impairment, and I communi- cated that fact to Attorney General Hasting: He immediately fook the matter up and a companied me to Omaha. We called in the oftice of the company yesterday morning, ex- plained the law on the subject and our duties under it. -We adjourned at noon with tho understanding that the meeting would be resumed at 2 o'clock. Dur- ing that interim Mr, Madden applied for the appointment of a receiver, thus waiving the service of notice which the attorney general would have had to give nim. Here 15 u sample of Mr. Madden’s statements, according to his interview in Tue Bee: He speaks of the company’s ‘deposits in Lincoln’ and of '8100,000 of securities on doposit.” Under the Nebraska 0sit with the insurance department is required. 1 have no desire wo enter into 4 newspaper controversy ever this matter, and am only concerned in following the law and doing my best to pro- tect the policy holders.” The annual statement of tho company for 1500 on file in the auditor's office shows the following facts: The net cash recoi ing the year was 1 from promiums dur- ,800.91; from _interest ete., $4, 4 making the t penditure: 7.00; com- missions, s and all otner charg clerks, agonts and all other employes, $19,572.91; taxes, §211 all other expeuses (advortising, stationer, 2 s, postage, spo s, ete. ), § al ag total expenses, $52,803, Risks in force Decombor ¢ Written during 1560, ., oML aahs Risks terminated. . In force December 10, 1590, Reinsured ALl nt b 4 Tho assets on December 31, 1 in force Decem- 12,500 OUTH OMAHA'S NEW HOPES. Packingtown to Have Two Mora Important Direct Railroad Oonnections. SIGNIFICANCE OF YESTERDAY'S DEAL. Rock Island and Milwaukee Roads Will Enter the City from East Omaha—Other Magio City News. Railroad circles are all agog over the grant- ing by the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad company to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway company of a right-of- way over the Rock Island right-of-way through the southern part of this city and northern part of Sarpy county. The grant by the Rock Island company, together with grants by individuals for right-of-way pur- poses is valued at above §100,000. Nothing definite can yet be learned about the matter, but a gentleman closely con- nected with the Rock Island road admitted of negotiations of some kind that would not be closed for a time yet, but was non-com- mittal as to anything further. A gentlegian, thoroughly familiar with railroad, trausportation and stockyards busi- ness, gave it as a plausible theory that the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific and the Chi- cago, waukee & St. Paul railroad com- panics had closed a contract with the East Omahaland syndicate company for bridge sery over the new combination railroad, street car and wagon bridee belng con- structed by the syndicate company. As the syndicate has ample funds and is backed by the Drexels of Philadelphia and other wealthy eastern capitalists, and will have just such a bridge as these two roads want, with excellent terminals and direct routes and easy grades through this city to the Rock Island tracks at Albright,” he thought it probable that this is the secret of the late move, The ronds crossing the river at East Omaba, with every convenience on both sides of the river, could construct a road bed through the Fort Omaba erounds and passing south through the western part of the city would have an easy grade and an inexpensive route to South Omiata coming, in just west of the Cudany and Omaha packing houses, making direct connections with the Union stockyards, and passing south just wost of the packing houses of Swift & Co., could counce? with the new Rock Island extension at Albright. This would give much better terminal lities thun the Union Pacitic could possibly fur- nish, would give ample grounds at certainly less cost than could be securod at auy othe point in the city, would put the roads dircctly in the heart of Omaha, and give them un surpsased facilitios for reaching this point. Conceding that it is_ouly a tueory, it is at least much more plausible than to think the roads would pass by Omaha by building a bridge at the Surpy county ling, to say noth- ing of going to the expeuseof building a oridee. ; Manager W. N. Babcock of the Union stockyards thought it.a very importaut mat- ter. It undoubtedly means,” said he, “‘that these railroads will reach this market. And it means much more for us. If the companies cross at East Omaha, thoy will have the very best terminal facilities and ranoing their trains through to this side will practically do away wita the transfer delay that has been and is such a nuisance and such a hindrance to this market. More than that, with proper shipping facilities, the whole of western lowa, extending from one hundred and fifty to two hundred miles, wiil be opened up to our jobbing trade. It would not then require twenty-four hours to deliver @oods to western Iowa, as has been the case much of the time of late, practically cutting Omaha jobbers and the packiug house job- bing trade from all that territory.” Council Proceed ngs. The city council met Thursday night to act on and granted sixty-five liquor licenses, The following persons were granted liceuses: Christ & Lowry, Thomas Hoaly, Henry Mar- tie, Martin Tighe, Henry Mies, Georgo W. Bull, James Manguoll, Riil & Dolozal,George Hofiel, M. J. Frank, ", J. Egger, James Cal- lubanMcNee & Fénnesy, Dennis Quian, J. P. Thompson, Voclar_Pivonka, Bernard iCrebs, Frank’ Bohner, William Livingston, Frank Humpert. Bowley & Co.. John Frey, Edward Burke, Augusta Honuse, Willism ~ F. Bawer, Gotleib Zan- ter, Thomas W. Gillesples Howard J. Tobb ahd Charles Moore, Thomas O'Con- nor, Alfred Burch, Michael P. O'Connor, Michael Flanerty,” Conrad Heynich, Stock Yards company, Joseph Kunzel, B. Jette, N. Burke, Smith & Glynn, M. Wodlstein & o, Crawford Brothers, August Seidder, Balthas Jetter, Edward Zimmerman, Lundren & Carlson, John Bagley, Thoma$ Beard, Fred Rowley, Lundgren & Carlson, Jannéscheit Brothers, Georgo J. Seltzer, James H. Fiem- ing, Bachmau ‘& Anderson, Herman Zeller, Bachman & Anderson, Frank Peteke, Antono Belovek, Sotter & Graves, Eaward Seykora & Co., Augustin Haaga, Bernard Blum, Thomas W. Fleming, Kenny & Harrington, John Dougherty, Willlam S. Cook was_granted a permit to do plumbing for himself. The following resolutions, offered by Coun- cilman Haley, were adopted : In consideration of the courtesy extended to the mayor and council of South Omaha by the mayor aud city council of Omaha, on the occasion of President Harrison's visit to Omaba, be it hereby Resolved, That we, the city council of South Omaha, return our thanks to saia magor and city council for courtesios ex- tended, and assure the mayor and council of Omaha that should an_opportunity ever pro- sent itself we would gladly reciprocate. Be it furtner Resolved, That a cop® of these resolutior be forwarded to the mayor and counc Omwaha, Sloane appointed members of the rd of registration to fill v ies. The c 90, were | board will meet Friday and Saturaay, the flgurod at $193,991.63; tho liabililios at §175,- | 220 and 23y, ond Saturday the S0th- The 21,64, leavin arplus of #23,650.99, ngw board 15 as follow: 3 The assots were: Mortgag b interest, | “Rirst Ward —First precinet, R. A. Carpen- M. 15; chattel loans and judgments, $il,- | ter, JudgeJ. Levy aud T. B. Hatcher; Seo. #30.02; interest due, $,418.60; gross premiums | oud precine oL P. Connors, Charles I, in course of colle i motes for | Porter and Thomas Geary; Third precinet, promiums, not due, notes past | ki H. Doud, Hugh Carpeénter and Michael due, #42,331.14; cash, 837,43 all ot P, O'Donuell. property, 86,008.87; stockholders’ notes, $50, scond — Ward —First precinet, Joseph 'y, i 4 | Moley, Edward Murray and William S. An- Iie liavilities wero: Unpaid lossos, §,275; | derson; Second precinet, Jeremiah IKa reinsurance (40 per cent of gross premiums | Henry Michels and J. S. Vosburgs Third on unexpired risks), # due for | preciuct, James Callahian, Philip Monroe and sal ete., $501.06; capital stock, $100,000, | berman Swanback. its ‘orgauization \pany had Third Ward—#irst precinet, Patrick for pre ) and halt | Trainor, Cliarles Kaufhold and Joseph Dufty ; paid lossos to the \I37.64. No | Sccond 'preciuct, Thomas Dowling, Patrick dividead was eve Ryan and Heory Ditzen, TheB Saiah s e lorion e b Ward—D. R. Scott, J. W. Kelly ¢ of surance company vesterday to inform the public that has always deait fairly compa ice President Madden misapprohension. It is 1d: “1 want Auditor Benton | with the Nebrask lubors under a true thav M. M, had been days, but | o company. | White, Benton's expert exau workit upon the books for twe e would bave been w £10 per day to any iusuranc Regarding the liabilities, 1 cannot sq what they will amount to, though the; much more than stated by Me. Madden. The assets are not as claimed by Mr. Madden, but at this tune it is impossible for me to givo anything like a correct report of their dition ‘I cannot blame the auditor, as [ know that he bad nothing to do with forcing us to the wall Madden talks too much, when you take into consideration the fact that he knew but little about the management of the com ny. He bought his stock, remained in Des Moiues, lost his money, and now, I suppose, be fuels sore. “The affairs of the company are in bad shape, and in & fow days I will be ablo to say more about the failure." . - - DeWitt's Little Eurly Risersforthe Liver, S The Paxton Hotel Fire Did not effect the hotel proper in any wiay 80 48 to interfere with the operation of the house. Only the annex was dam- agod and guests have been cared for without the interruption of a single day. | is the g and Charles Cummings. Notes About the City., Hobson of Auburn is visiting Ray H | Hall, Charles T. Van Aken has Hillsdale, Mich Mus, C. W. Miller will go to Sioux City to wake a visit with friends V. J. Rose of Lincoln is in the city arrang, 0 organizn a citizens' alliance, Miss Jennie MeAnneny of Council Bluffs st of Miss Jennie Graham, Mrs. A, J thoy and so! ant gone 0 Atl L., to visit friends. A martiage license has been grated to Charles Ceek ana Tony Straka, both of this city. returned from have T outh Omaha bail ‘club will go to Council Bluffs Suuday to play the Models of that city Dr. M. Kirkpatrick, who has been in Lin- coln attending the meeting of the state med- ical society, has returned. Josep Teation, traveling passenger agent of the Wabash road, was in the ety looking after delegates to the Cincinnati conference, Judge Breen fined Michael Fauning #5 and costs for stealing straps from Peter Collier, | and in default of paymunt committed hum to Jail Mathew Miller has been granted a_permit by Building luspector Bayless to build 80 cottage on Nineteentn street, between J and K streots. W. H. McCroary yesterday, In the horse raco for &0, beat” A. Beatham on Gieorge Burke's horse from the railroad tracks at the crossing to the Exchange. A sou has been born uuto Mé. and Mrs Fred Nolson, Twent#dghth and J stroets, anda daughtor unto Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacob. sen, Twentieth and Letreots, F. A. Lyman, night mauager of tho Amori- can district telegraph ofiice, has resignod to g0 to Dunlap, In. Tae vacancy has boeu filled by the appointment of B. R. Hawley A party of Alpha lodge, Daughters of Re- bekah, attended the rdeption given by Ruth 1odge No. 1 of Omaha; Daughters of Rebekah, and report a very cordfal recoption and & pleasant time, ) Tho peanut social anneunced for next Mon-. day evening by the Christiun Endeavor so- ciety of the First Christian church has been stponed till next Friday evening in the Swedish Baptist church, Twenty-second street, between J and K stréets, Georeo Marples, the general salesman for the Cndahy packing company, has boen sent on a combination pleasure and business trip of three months to Europe to represent the packing company. V. J. Gorman will fill the ofmce duties of Mr. Marples during his ab- sence. George W, Jones, local agent for the Street stable car company, who has been up to the Black Hills of Dakota und the neighboring grazing country, hus roturned and reports good prospect for large shipmonts of range cattle. The range eattle will not be in condi- tion to market till late in June or July. Mamma (to her littlo boy) ~Now, Benuie, if you 'll be good and o to sleep, mamma ‘1l give you one of Dr. Ayer's nice sugar-coated Cathartic Wlls next time you need medi-cine, Bennie, smiling swoetly, dropped off to sleep at once. - MAYOR CUSH VETO. He Applics it Liberally to Councilmanic Actions, There were fifteen members at the meet- ting of tbe city council last night, and among other things, they mado Major Dennis, the vlumbing inspector, bapny. The itteo appointed to investigate tho charges preferred against the gentleman re- vorted that Dennis Fitzpatrick failed to make o case; that tho prosecution was malicious and vindictive. The report was adopted and the following good things said about the old man in a resolution penned by Morearty “Tho gra Varvious titude of the citizens of this city and the thanks of their reprosentatives in the eity council are likewise due and ard hereby tendered Major Dennis for the faithful dis- chargo of his duty in carrying out the pro- visions of the ordinances a5 pertaining to the affairs of his oftice,” Mayor Cushing returned without his ap- proval the resclution providing for the con- struction of a bridge over the creel: on La- fayette avenue; to raise the present bridge on Nicholas street: to construct a wooden culvert across Forty-sixth and Izard stroet: all at an expense of $1.000: also to construct a drain pipe on Forty-third street. His reason was that the contract should be let to the lowest bidder instead of the work being done by instructions of the board of public WOrks, ‘I'he veto was sustained. Thne cess-pool ordinance was also vetoed. The mayoc¢ said that the ordinance should uot have been passed until the office of sani- tary commisssioner, as created by ordinance, had been abolished. He thought that with the office of sauitary commissioner in exist- cuce that man would bo able to exact any fees that he might sce fit to les The mayor favored the ordinance, but wanted tho oftice of sanitary commissioner abolished be- fore it became a law. This veto was sustained. A veto was sent1n on the ordinance pro- viding for the grading of Dorcus from Second to Tenth street. The mayor had doubts about the street having been legally opened. President Lowry took exception to the veto. He regarded it a personal thrust at him. A lengthy discussion followed and the veto was rejected. An ordinance granting William Coburn the right to remove a frame buildiug was vetoed, The reason given was that such permission wouid be an exception to the pro- visions of the fire limit ordinance, The veto was sustained. The mayor aiso yetogd the ordinance pro- viding for repealing * pter 68 of Cornwall's compiled ordinances, entitled city physician.” ‘The mayor said the chapter sought to be re- pealed is 48 and not 63, as 68 relates to the duties of street commissioner aud not to that of city physician, A raft of routine business was transacted. Among resolutions introduced and passed was one asking the clearing house to arrange to report weekly the full volume of business done by banks in Omaha and South Omaha. B — DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best little pill ever made. Cure constipation every time. None equal. Use them now. s FERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, J. Hale of Craig is at the Dellone. Thomas Trump of Lincoln is at the Dellone, M. L. Elsemore of Hustings is at the Mi lard. J. S. Spearman of Springfleld is at the Paxton . S.J. Yoengren of Broken Bow is av the Paxton. Hon. J. L. Caldwell of Lincoln is at the Millard. George Wheelar of Fromont is a guest at the Delione, Watson Pickerel and wife of Beatrico are at the Murray. J. T. Miller and wife of Holdrege are guests. at the Murray, L. L. Beveridge, manager of the Auburn (Neb.) Post, is in the city on business. M. Lumbard a leading merchaunt of fastings was in Omahn yosterday and made Tue Ber office a friendly call. 1. W. Turner and wife of New York city are visiting Mr. Turner's sister, Mrs. J. K, Preston, at 403 South Twenty-fifth avenue, B, Barratt of Ottawa, IlL,, was in the city yesterdav, called to the deathbed of his mother, Mrs, Permelia Barratt, who died in this eity Thursday, Mr. Bareatt yesterday accompanied the remains to Earl, 1L, whero interwent will be made. - - DeWitt's Lattle Early Risers; ouly pill to cure sick headache and regulate the bowels —~———— THEY WERE NOI MATES. Joe Kloza Settles Family Troubles by Suicide. Joe Kloza, a Bohomian laborer living near the corner of Twenty-sixth and South Locust streets, went home from work yester- day afternoon and after washing his hands and face sat down in a rocking chair and shot himsel T weapon used was & 44-calibre revolver of the English bull dog type. The muzzle was placed directly over the heart and tho Leavy bullet ture a large hole through the man's clothing and f Itis claimed that the neipal cause of th man taking his life w it of dom tic troubles. There ) frequent famnily jars. Kloza was an educated man, but his wife belonged to the lowe d they have neve Dec a widow and o The coroner was notified and after viewing the body hud the remains removed to He & Healy's morgue. Au iuguest will be hield by Coroner Ha gan at 10 o'clock today Pozzoni's Complexion Powder produces soft aud beautiful skin; it combines every clement of beauty ang pur e L al Y. M. C. A. Directors. The following directors were ele ted at a meeting of the Young Men’s Christian asso- ciation last Tuesday: Wilham Fleming, W H. Russell, W 7 ruam, J. H. McCul lough, A, P. 1. Wiltelm Goss and M I Constipation poisons tne bloog: NDeWitt's Little Early Risers euro Constipation, The causo removed the disease is gone. The colored barbers’ union is after ¢ B. Smith, who collected dues for the or anization, and, it is alleged, that he is shotin his accounts to the extent of #1.50. An informapion filed by W. R. Hickman charges Smith with embezales ment of that amount, —— - St. Patrick's Pills givo entire satisfaction I have used them {n “my family. They are the best I ever used for the purpose. Frank Coruelious, Purcell, Indian, Ter. For sale by drugglsts, DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK. Outlook More Favorable, Excepting the Largs Exports of Gold. BANK OF ENGLAND'S ADVANCED RATE. Peculiar Action of the Speculative Markets, Wheat Advancing and Corn Declining - Teade Condi- tions in Various Citics. New Yonrk, May 15.—R. G Weekly Review of Trade says: In overy respect the outlook is more favor- able excopting the large exports of gold and the advance in the Bank of Engiand's rate to 5 per cent, obviously for the purpose of drain- ing more gold from this country. The re- ceipts for customs duti at New York are largely in silvor cortificates and new treas- ury notes, no less than 64'; per cent for the first ten days of May, but it is proper to ro- member that the new treasury notes, being redeemablo “in gold or silver coin,” with a provision of the law empowering the secretary to maintain the parity of gold and silver paper and coin, are practi- cally redeemable in gold and in valuo equal to greenbacks, It isa most favorable symp- tom that the continued exports of gold causes no panic in this market, and it is a signifi- cant fact that the exports in April were about double last year's in value as to cotton and showing an increase in ol and provis. fons, but a decrease in cattlo and in bread- stuffs. Yet in breadstuffs the decrease was wholly in corn, and tne surplus of wheat available for export May 1 was about thirty nine miliion bushels The exports of wh Dun & Co.'s at from Atlantic ports have beon much smalier than a year ago until last week, when an increase of 10 per cent appears. Tu corn the decrease is heavy of course The speculative markets have acted pe- culiarly during the past week, wheat ad- vancing 4 ceats per bushel on reports not substantiated of injury to the crop in the northwest, while corn has declined 3 cents and oats 2, cents on moderate sales. Pork, lard and hogs are also lower and a hoavy de- cline appears in_butter. Cotton, coffec and oil are unchanged, and this is the more re- markable as to cotton because much the larger crop ever produced is going to market more rapidly thar ever before at this season The foreign” manufacturers appear to be lay- ing in a large stock because close to the lowest known for forty years, while the consumption abroud 13 enormous and there are some signs that the production of goods exceeds the demand. ports from other cities show a moderato distritation at Boston, with easy money. Lumber 18 mor ve and expected to riso unless strikes prevent. At Philadelphin combing wool is in fair demand and knit &oods works full of orders, but the dry goods trade 1s limited. Bessemer iron is a little more active at steady prices at Pittsburg and glass active, Trade is only fair ot Cleveland and Detroit, helped by activity in building at Cincinnati, good at Omaha and be Kansas City, but at Milwavkee and the need of rain for crovs is felt. reports a third increase in receipts of corn and cheese compared with last year and 50 per cent increase in sales of dry goods, with very fair trado in shoes, but a decreaso in meats, At the south trade is seasonably dull, with cotton in light demand at New Orleans and sugar inactive, The iron furnaces in blast May 1 were of about two thousand tons greater weekly ca- pacity than April 111550 tons—against 113,448 & month ago and 150,099 a year ago. But trade is less depressed and the long delay in settloment of the coke strike tends to strengthen prices, ‘The gencral industries are fairly active, ex- cept_where interrupted by strikes in the building trades, as at New York. The ng“"‘ prospect just now turns largely on the export of gold. Merchandise exports are for the time comparatively small, §12,140,- 000 in two weeks from New York, against $15,639,000 last year, while imports continue remarkably large. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days num- ber 237, as compared with a total of 242 last week. For the corresponding week of 1859 the figures were 21 THREE ENTERTAINM NTS. Places Where Pleasure Seekers Found Recreation Last Night. The seating capacity of the large concert room in the basement of the First Methodist Episcopal church at Twentieth and Daven- port streets was soverely tried last evening by the large audience that gathered to see the presentation of the “Temple of Fame" by local musical and literary talent. The pleas- ing programme was carried out with scarcely a perceptible hiteh, and each participant was liberally applauded. Where all md so well criticism would certainly be inviduous. Some of those who made their premier public ap- pearance last night showed histrionic talent that was indecd surprising, und gives riso to hopes on the part of their friends that they will not fail to grant this natural ability an opportunity to develop itselt. The young ladies of the church netted a neat sum’ from the entertaiument. Unity assembly No. 5141, Kuights of La- bor, eave its fifth annual ball at Metropoli- tau hall last evening. The large crowd ex- pected was probably kept away by the threatening weather. Still it was a very pleasant party and was greatly enjoyed by those present. venty-five dances were on the programme, . ‘The Ancient Order of Hiberniaus, division No. 1, gave their fifteenth annual ball at Washington ball last evening There was a large crowd in attendance. Fully one hundred couples occupied the foor. The prograim e consisted of twenty-four numbers of the latest dances. Music was furnished by the Aucient Order of Hibernian band aud was very acceptable to the danc Under the able management of Alvert Adolphus Kaiser, the master of ceremonies, and the corimitted of arrangemeuts erything went off smoothly. When the “Home, Sweet Home" was rendered by the band everyone was thoroughly tired out, but all declared that they had spent a very pleasant evening. - St. Patrick’s Pills have given me satisfaction than auy other.—M. H, foot, druggist, Granida, Colorado, by druggists. better Proud- For sale — DEATHS, ces of five linex or tes unl « head, fift each additional line tew conts i BARRETT—Friday morning, May 15, In this elty, Mrs. Pormelia Barrott, at the home e diaughtor, Mrs. James ilaynes of N years. Iler remain y her dazhter and u son, wer Earl. 111, for interment WHITE—-At the family residence, 1415 How- ard strect, Eddic, son of Herman and Sophia Whife, azed 4 yoars. 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Prepared by PoTTER DKoo AND CHEMICAL CoREo €A o, Hocton ; > iwine Pimples, blackheads, red, raugh, and oily skin and hands are prevented and Bad (“m'["‘ XIONS, Cured by that greate:t of il Skin Purifiers aud Beautificrs, the celebrated Cuticura Soap. Incomparably superior to all other skin and complexion soups, while rivalling in delicacy and surpassing in purity the most expensive of toilet and nursery s2a Y ot scap, and the onty prevent e of the pore + ompiexiomal disfienrationss Sile o 1. Price, 2se. Drs.Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, Lonves Omaha. RAILWAY ‘IME CAKD CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q[ Ariiver 1" Depot foth nnd Manon Ste; © | Onate, ” SR e i Chicngo Exproas oA m 1400 DOUGLAS STREBT | {14 iRk Ry i pm DHEAH & NER | 6505 m Towa Local 30 | Towves [BURLINGTON & MO RIVER | Arri ve | Gmana. | Depot 10th nnd Mason Ste. | Ormah e | 0250 m nver Day Kxpress |40 pm A The most widely and favorubly known spec: 1alists in the Unitel States. Their long ex- perience, remarkable akill and universal suo- cess {n tho treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronle and Surgical Diseases. entitlo thess ominent physicians to the fuli confidence of Gmata. the afllicted everywhere. Th L ranteo: 2 A CERTAIN "AND POSITIVE CURW for | 013 a m the nwful effects of early vice and the wamer- | (i p i ot ovils that follow in fts tr: | 21w PRIVATE. BLOOD AND SKiN DIS SES lll("‘dll(. complately and permanently cured. NERSors DERIEITY AND ¥EXUXLDIS ORDERS yleld readily to tholr skillful treat- 160 pm| | 815 a m| W0 nm Ti5am 6.1 p mi coln Limitd J&CH and Mason Sta nans City Dy ¥ | Arrivos Omaha, Night Exp. via ( r T UNION PACIHIG | Omana | Denot 10tk and M 10108 m"Kansas City fxpross X 8100 | (3% pm 0 Denver Ky L00 pm 2 Overland ¥ . i Grand Isiand x un) !l TN pw Paciic 0 b w | Lenves | CRICAGO, MIL & ST PAUL [ Arives | wha | U W00 ana Marey Sts | 0 ) o m Chieako Kxpress. ... ... 040am | 95 & m “Chleako Expross Up m Leaves | “CHICAGO, L& PACIFIC, [ Arriv Omaha. [U.P. depot. i0th ana Marey Sts.| Omaha, | Glopm Night Expross 10 i 03 0 m| 1A GAnte Expros 490 p m)| Vestibulo Limitod Teaves [ SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Owaha. | Depot 10Lh and Maroy St Sloux City Paasenger. St Paul Exproes. ... _l Sior Depot . (excopt Mondiy i OMAHA & 51 LOUIS |U. . depot, 10tk and Murcy Sta, ment 4% p mi_....S Louls Cannon Hall PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULOERS | “{ice™ =\ i & si0. VAT.LEY guaranteed cured without paln or detention | iy pot 15th and Webster § Onaba, from business | HYDROCELE AND VARICOCELE perma- | 00 m| .. Black 1ills Exp 620 p m nently and suecesstully cured In every case, z'l‘:: o v"n" ngs Exp. ( 820 pm SYFHILLS, GONORRHEA, 6 LERT. Spor: | 818imimj¥ahc 118 0 matorrhes, Semiual Wenkneds, Lost Manhood, y 50w ‘0 m ikht Emigsions, Decayed Ficulties, Fema Lo | W Weakness and il delicite disorders peculine | iinnn | G to elther sox positively cured, us well as Al | 10 1 — functional disorders that resn it from youthfad | 750 1 ol follles oF the or bR yours ety | SO0 Bl N T P ~ MURE Guaranteed permsn 5 p | iiancroit Pussengor (Ex S without cutting, eaustio or dilatation. Curet Leave MISSOURL PACIFIC, effected at home by patient without @ mo- Omuha. ment's pain OF ANNOyANCY. 100 '@ ~[SRBE TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN. 5 p ml G0 8 w I The awful effects of A SURE CURE Thg, sntal. egosts ot orgando weakness, destroying both mind and body. with ail its dre.ded ills. permanently cured. Addrcss those who have tm- DRS. BETTS ffdcom those whohave tm: proper indulgence and solitary nabits, which ruin both mind and body. unfitting them for business. study or marrlige MARRIED MEN or thoso ontering on that happy life, aware of physical debilivy, quickly ueslsf OUR SUCOESS Is based upon facts. First—Practioal experi- K00 p 1 vos ence. Second—Every case is specially studled, | ifunsto thus starting righ Third ~ dicines are prepared in our Inboratory exactly to sult each case, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & DBetts, 1409 DOUGLAS STREFT OMAHA. NER medicine mustbe | “Trans e To eure costive 500 p .00 p m b i Town Accommodatio T & Al ATy Unlon Depot, Councll Bluf [i'ranni 020 a m 5 iC. s N Arrives el Dlufts. | Transfe 200 p m T n (St oniy)| 630 p m u CHICAG el Unic MilL. & Co PAUL Arry ki et s s City Dy Expross. as Cily Night Lxpre & OVIATIA & 3T LOUS Union Dopo i, 2) n Atrives o v 440 p miLi... St Louls Canon il 15 p m more than a purgative: it must contain - Y 3 tonle, niterative and cathartio properties. aves |CHICAGO, DURL'N & QUINCY.| Arrives B wwterl Union Depot. Counetl filu Chicigo Fxpross ..... Croston Locul : TRIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, > Unton Desct Council Blufts, theso q s, and speedily re- o to the howels t wotion, 5o cssential to BAD BLOOD! Pimples on the Face § Broaking Ont Bkin Troubles ) Littlo Sores) Hot Bkin) Boils) Blotohes | Oold Bores) Bad Breath) s Bore Mouth or Li LN\ T & DOCTOR ACKER'S ENCLISH BLOOD ELIXIR WHY? BECA‘I,’SFMY'FOJ‘J!?Eq_LODD: you ry 1 If g0, n at { 1 mer 1d you it o HOOKER &3 Y ork Clty Notice to Contrac R 01 L dation RE'S T otice fs hereby given thit,s i | e ived by the bourd of education of Nel- e son. Nuckolls county, Nob., up 1o five o'clock T yshurp Friday the 22d day of May for the PR eroetion of i hlgh schiool bullding. estimated Omih Oct. 25, bid with a certified chec fHive hundred do 8 00d word for Dr, 8. Mooru's Ca- Tars (#8500 made payal dboard of edu- | tarrh Cure. Have besn troubled tor years cation, us un evidence of good futh in bid- | with catar quently had to resort to Tho board reaerves the right to reject uny or | clear my at of a tough, stringy mocus all bids that lodge 1 the Had tr.el diife ont rem- Board: W. B. Crawrorp. President edics without ralief sw applica‘ions of W G OvRLMAN, Svcretary, Moore's Catarrh Rem ol rae 1M Govieay, e lievalme, I recomm or an G W, Arcnkr »pportunity pr A DD Biows J. N. MOORE G. E. MCDONALD, Architcot, MI8.4000 | Maore's Pros of Life & posliive P - = | and Liver Compiaint and all bl o oo 1t JEALET POSALS WILL BERECEIVED | ay to suffor whon you oan bs cured & Moure's Bt the office of G W. MeMillun, Onuwi, ., | Troe of Life, tie Groat Lifo Hewedy? for the constraction of w court house ai | Onawit, Monona county, Tn.. untii 2 o'cloek p. . of Siturdiy, Muy 24" 1501 cortified check i the sum of #0200 1o & Notice. Tiho commition restrves the Hight to rofbor | - The annual meeting of stockholders of the any and il proposuls Fremont, Elkhorn & Missourt Villey rullrond Plans and specifications muy be seen at the | company will bo_held at the oflioe of the coim offico of G, W, MeMitnn, Onawa. Tu, orat the | pany in Omiho, Neb., on Friday, day 22 151 oflice of 8 axon & Co., architeets, In the | at o' ock p. o for the eleetion of directors Paxton block, Omaha, Neo and for the transaction of such other business . F. Wiimisa us may b prosented, Dated May 5, 151 Chalrman of the Bullding Committee. Midditm Jo B Rebrisuo, = rotary Mod LSt