Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1891, Page 5

LN UMAHA UALLY BRI \‘ll“l)A\l‘AHlJ 'REBUKED BY JUDGE DUNDY RPension Attorney Mooro Given a Scorching Lecture in Federal Court. DIMAND FOR THE "'VANITY FAIR" CASES. Whe Court Proposes to Have its Busi- ness Looked After The Haste ings Bank Case Placed on Trial The United States district court may re. gomble the mill of the gods at times in the mpparent lack of rity in its movements but the “gets there” with rush which surprises the oldest inhabitant, Things were lively around the sacred p cinets of the court room for a few moments westerday morning and the court shook up the dry bones untii the windows rattled, The jury which had heard the case against James Moaoro of Valley who was indicted on two counts charging him with dofrauding Mrs. Mary Qugln, a docropit old C pension _m. returned o ve of gulty The first count him with retaining the whole amount and the second count charged him with retaining 81,70, Moore brought in a bill f: cles furnished the old | stems being medical attendance and medicine enough to have run the Douglas county hos. pital for a year. The bill covered a period of about six months an during that time the old lady anpears to have developed an enor- mous appetite as quarters of beef and yari ous other edibles of a like nature were duly charged to her account. suurt occasionally lict merous e ning and brought t this morniug findizg Maore n the second covnt Wiien tho verdict had been balanced itsolf with one olbow resting on arm chair and, swinging around so as to f Moore, adminstered a rebulo that was as Bhocking as a Kansas cyclone. He terized Moore's action in defrauding a wo on_the verze of imbecility as contom and degrading and_procecded to rake th fondant from stem to stern in the most sc fng manner. He wound up by remanding Mooro to the eustody of the marshal to await sentence and adviseil him to burse Mrs. or evory dollar ho had withheld, warning him thit he would get the full ex- tent of the law. While the judgo had his hand in_he de- manded of the district attorney why Messrs. Cotton & Henzinger, proprietors of Vanity Fair, who wero indicted the last grand Jury for sending obs throuch th wails, had not been igued to plead to the fndictment. Tho juage waxed wroth and stated that he had been asked by many Lincoln citizens why the cases against thse parties had not boen pushed, and he had been compelled to acknowledgo that ho didu'v kmow, but now hio proposcd to find out. He declared that thess people should bo treated the same as anybody else and calledon tho marshal and aistrict attorney to explain why five terms of court had been allowed to pass without hav- iug theso people in court to pload It was stated by tho marshal that Mr. Cot- ton was dotained at the bedside of a very sick child, and Mr. Benzinger had been in Omaha within a week, The judge angrily exclaimed that he had not been in the court room and that a capias issue ut once for Benzinger commanding him 0 appear in court, # Henry Kuker of Nemaha and Dayid Miller of Richirdson, were arranged and pleaded guilty to soliiug liquor without u license and were fincd §20 and costs each. ‘The recognizances of William V. Lea and Harriot J. Lea were declarcd forfeited. They woro charged with making falso pension afiidavits. The court then proceeded to hear the case of Richurd H. Lyman, as recciver of the City National bunk of Hastings, against Charles N. Dietzand M. L. Elsemore. The history of the caso is an interesting ove. Mr. L. T. Klsomoro was agent for C. N. Dietz at Hastings in the lumber bus He did his banking with tho Cit; bank, Mr. H. Bostwick, president of the bank, ana Mr. Elsemoro maintained very in- timato business relations and were interested in local politics to some extent along the same lines. Mr. Klsomoro and another gentleman of Hastings engaged in a pressed brick manu- facturing venture which proved quito dis- astrous, and Mr. Elsomore was obliged to borrow' considerable money or sacrifice somo real estate that he owued in order to stem the tuo. Bostwick loanod him the money and induced him to sign C. N. Deitz's namo to the note 1n addition to his own. These notes, Mr. FElsemore says, were given to secure mon hich went into the brick business and Mr. itz had nothing to do with the deal. When tho bank finally collapsed, however, last fall Mr. Bostwick and other stocknolders claimed that Mr. Deitz should be held for the notes, amounting to about $11,000. Mr. Elsemore admits that ho did wrong In signing Mr. Deitz's ame to the notes, but says he did so at the solivitation of Mr. Bostwick, who suid 1t would help the bank to make a good show- ing when the oxaminer came around, for Mr. Deitz’ notes were as good as gold. The pros- oent <uit 1s brought by the receiver for the purposo of compelling Mr. Deitz to redeom < thenotes Mr. Elsemore signed as his agent Mvr. Elsemoro says that Mr. Bostwick was a artner in the brick yard business and that ho (Bostwick) knew all the time whers tho money wus going that Klsemore had to bor- row. When the business came toa tight squeeze and Bostwick found the bank gotting into deen water ho hud Elsemore deed ove 1o the bank about $9,000 worth of real estate 10 cover the notes that had been given, more says ho has a receipt which'shows that the real estato he deeded to the bank was to bo applied on those notes, and by tais the de- fonse hopes to prove that the notes wero given without the knowledgo or authority of ir. Dietz. 3 ‘Thero was a rumor afloat yesterday to the effect that the grand jury had found an - dicument against Mr. Bostwick and that he ‘would be brought back from Washington to be tried, but United Statos Attorney Baker itively denied that there had been any- hing of the kind under way. 5 guilty d the court Else JOE DWY LUCK, He Escapes Trial for Murder—Dis- ot Court Notes. Joo Dwyer, the man who is supposed to navo killed John Conner in the south Eleventh stroet chop house on the night of February 15, eujoyed a breath of freedom yesterday. At the last term of the district court Divyor was tried on the charge of murder. The evidenco was very strong against_ him. but aftor being out seventy-six hours the jury decided not to agroe, after which the twolve men were discharged and the prisoner romanded to jail without bail Yesterday County Attorney Mahoney, learn- ing thac the state's witnesses had all left the city, aud being unablo to ascertain their wherzabouts, he enterea a nolle. Dwyer was at_onco released, but had hardly - passed out of the ' jail door when he was arrested by Sergeant Ormsby on a warrant, charging him with assault with in- tent to kill. In this case the complainant is Dick Cushing, who was stabbod by Dwyer Just prior to Conner recelving the fatal blow. That Cattle Onse, The habeas corpus case in which Van Closter and MoLaughtin are interested was neard before Judge Estolle yesterday after- noon, Attorneys for tho defendants argued that on account of the proceedings haviug been determined in Nuckoils county, there was no cause for arrest and for that reason the sheriff had no authority for removing the men from Douglas county. The attorney for Miles held that the former arrests could not bar a subsequent urrest, as the caso bas never been adjudicated. Judge Esteilo stated that it raised a point with which he is not familiar, aud wanted time to examine authorities. He will hand down his decision at 2 o'clock this afternoon. There tre two sides o the story of the sale of the 100 fat stoers, Mr. Van Closter, oue of the owners of the Nuckolls county ranch, claims that in the mmer of 1850 'he and his partner nogotiated 48 84,000 loan from Jobo L., Miles of {ho Ne braska security they plodged 100 hoad of steors and gave secoud mortgage on the ranch, which ponsisted of several thousand acres of land Ihe notes and mortgages were all extended savings bank. As charged | and the $3,000 paid, minus 1,700 of interest ’ that Miles withbeld and the firm claimed was usurious. Later on, Van Closter ana Me- Laughlin wanted to sell the stock and got permission from Miles to change the mort gages and let it cover another 100 head of cattle. Everything was satisfactory until tho plea of usury was set up, after which had the dofendauts arrested, charg ing them with disposing of mortgaged prop orty ‘They ware arrested and discharged by Justice at Neison to bo again arre As a rosult, Van Closter bas brought suit awainst Miles,alloging that by the prosecution his character has been damaged to the extent of 815,000, McLaughlin stands in the sanmio position and says he will at once bring suit for a like amount Mr. Miles puts another version upon the transaction, He admits that in 1850 he lounod the two men the £5,000, but denics the charze of usury and malicious 1500, the tw cd sold some of the eattl the mortgnge without permission The following Juno Mr. Miles gave them his agent at Lincoln by which, if fit, he was authorized to allow the to be sold. This lecter was never pre- I, and the first thing Mr. Miles knew cattie wore disposed of and no secu given to cover the indebtedness he had Van Closter and Me- Laughlin_arrested and taken before a magistrate at_ Nelson for preliminary examination, This man let them off without n hearing. They w sarrested aud gave bonds to appear May In the meantime the office and all of the papers of the magistrato burned. New pa. vers were being prepared when Van Clost ana MeLaughlin left Nuckolls county. ~ They were followed to this city and arrested. Tho two defendants state that they now stand roady to pay the 35,000, minus the $1,700 which they claim is usury, but tbat thoy never will pay. the Dprosecution. men who are cov by Arguing Heimrod's Case. The arguments in the Heimrod-Ca were heard by Judges Doane and Davis yes terday. The greater portion of the day was devoted to reading the numorous afidavits and citing law _bearing upon the case. Tho attorneys for Heimrod insisted that Thayoer had no right to remove him from the office of stato oil inspector without charges having been preferred and a hearing grantod “'he attorneys for Carnes took a_different view of the situation. They claim that if the legislaturo is not in session, the governor may Femove any appointive officer and report the cause th ext legislature that mects. While thero are but two s in which the courts hold to a different construction of tho law, thero aro any number of cases in point with the ol trial. If the governor was compelled vestigato before removing appointive oftic the executive department would be t wod into an office of a justice of tho peaco and there would be a court sitting u_greator portion of the time to bear aud determine such causes. Mr. Megeath Capitulated Monday Jeff Mogeath, the register of deeds, entered a protest and resolved that Ed Parrotte and James Atwood should not touch a book in his oftice, notwithstanding the fact that they were authorized by the county com- missioners to rowrite the numerical indices of Douglas county at salaries of $75 per month. “I'his resolve stood good all day and the men loafed in the corridors and about the build- ing. Yesterday morning Megeath capitulated and allowed tho men to use the books that they wanted. They are now at work and will continue until callod off by some_higher authority. They stato that the job is good for at least six months. The Union Depot in Court. Christ Specht has brought suit against Arthur Jounson and Jonn Field. He seeks to recover 31,571, and alleges that as con- tractors who built the Union Pacific freight dopot, tho defendants employed him to take the roof from the old passenger depot, and put 1t upon the new building, besides putting up spouts, filters and other iron work. The work was completed nearly one year ago,but payment of the claim has nou yet been made. Court Notes. The Judge of the probate court yesterday appointed Rachael Riley administratrix of the cstate of James I8, Riloy, deconsed. After being out less than an hour, the jury in Judge Kstelle's court, last night returned o verdict in which 12d Hocksheimer was found guilty of forgery, as charged in the indict- ment. — Dr. Birney cures catarrn. Bee bldg. s SOUTH OnAHa. The Bond Election. The vote by precincts and wards on the question of 1ssuing #50,000 paving bouds was as follows: FIRST WARD, Procinet. First . B L Second’. 3 5 51 Third . . . E 06 Total.... May. i Second’”” Third ... Total....... o THIRD WARD. Second . Total FOURTH WARD, Yeos. Yotoltaiin B e The total vo of which 472 were in favor of and 33 agaiust issuing the bonds. Maj, Board of kducation Meeting. The petition of C. M. Hunt and others for anew school site and building in tho north- ern part of the city was referred. Miss Nora Snyder was clectod a toacher to fill out the term of Miss Grace L. ttichurd- who is ill. 00 on rooms will secure suit- able accommodations for the exhibition of school work during next Thursday, Fri and Saturday, Bills as follows were approved and or- aerea paid: Superintendent and teachers, £1,450.88: junmtors, $200; Sceretary Funstor ®5: AL H. Kerst, £0.200 D, 1. Bayless, 81 C. Heath & Co., $0.17; South Omaha , $7; D, A. Pearce & Co., $.50; Carpenter, '$1.25; Max Meyer & Brothors, .50; J. . Burt, $16.05; "American book company, $3.60; S.'D. Murray, $1.50; John J, Woodward, $50. Notes About the City. A young child of William Clifton is 111 Miss L W. Joson has roturaed from Ohio, A daughter has Mrs. Armstrong. A daughter has beon bor Mrs. Bruce McCulloch, Ayoung son of M down with the measles, B. Stophenson, formorly of this city, is back shaking hands with friends, Ihe Sarsfield comuntioes will moet this evening to close up the ball matters “The South Omaha National bank now oc- cupies room 50 in the exchauge building. Miss Grace E. Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Richardson, is in poor health, “The trustecs of the Prosbyterian church will hold a sossion in the church Wedunesday evening. While playing with & dog yestorday, littlo George, son of Frank L, Barnes, Albright, was bitten on the right hand. Tho ladies of Enterprise lodge, No. T Knights of Pythias, will give a picuic Syndicato pa i Saturday afternoon Mr. aud Mrs. Daniol Hunt of Columbus, 0., the venerablo parents of C. M. Hunt, aftor a long visit, have roturned home, William L. Gregson of Swift & Co., one of the popular men at that house, has just re- turned after a threo-months’ European trip. Robert R. Livingston post No. 283, Grand Army of the Kepublic. will hold an impor- tant special meeting this evening to close up the momorial aftairs. Mr. Gerheart, residing on the west side, whilo riging to this city on & motor train had his foot and ankle badly injured by being struck by & passing train, st B House of Ropresentatives, Washingtou, D, C —The Excelsior Springs, Mo,, waters are deliclous to the taste and splendid in results when used iu billious and malarial conditions of the system.—C. H. Mansur, M. C, been born unto Mr, and unto Editor and Sanders, Albright, is WTHE BEE" CLAIM BUREAU, Pension, Indian Depredation, Land Patent and Other Olaims to Be Prosecuted. READ THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS, An i sas, ims Arising in Nebraska, Kan- Towa and South Dakota Will ite Handled by The Bee Bureau. About thirty days ago a now departuro was inaugurated by the San Francisco Ex- aminer, now the loading paper on the Pacific const. Its proprictor, Mr. Hearst, son of th late Senator Hoarst of California, who has a very large fortune at his command, concoived the iden of establishing a bureau of claims at Washington, manned by the ablest lawyers and specialists conversant with the routine worlk in tho various departments and bureaus of the g nont, The object of Mr. Hearst in this undertaking 1s clearly sot forth in the prospectus taken from the Examiner to be published in a later issue of Tur Bk, When the announcoment of this new do parture was made negotiations were at onca it 1 in% botwoeon Tie Ber and the pro prietor of the Examiner to join haj entorprise. nts have been perfected ored into by which Tuel3; comies a co-worker of tho Kxaminor territory whore Tie BEE enjoys so ex & subscription patronage, Under this arrangement all applications for claims, either for pensions, Indian depreda tions, land or mining claims, patent or postal claims in the states of Iowa, Kansas, South Dakota and Nebraska, will be taken in hand by Tue Bee Bureau of Claims w Omaha and through it forwarded to headquarters a washington where the I oau will prosecute them to a flual and speedy con- clusion. Tur Bes takes pleasure in offe its patrons and particularly to subs Tue WeEKLY Big, Jho scrvices of this new bureau which, we have no doubt, will prove of great advantage to them, both in prose- cutingnow claims to a succassful issue and inexpediting all claims entrusted to Tue BEE buroau. The Conditions. As a condition precedent to any person availing himself of tho servicos of tho burauu, Tue Bee will roquive that tie applicaat shall sond in a subscription to Tue Oyama WeekLy Bee for a year. A romittance of $1 will outitle the person sending it to ono yoar's subscription and also a membership in the Claims Bureau association composed en- tirely of subscribers to Tur: Br Al persons uow subseribers of Tue WeEKLY Bee who will send us one new sub- seriber will be entitlod to membership in the association in_their own names aud the now subscriber will also receive one certiicato of mombership bosides his papor. Subseribers of Tu Dy Bee who send in subscriptions to the weokly will bo on- titled to the same privileges as those of Tug Werxry Be. No service will bo undertaken for any por- son who is not an actual subscriber of T Bee. 1s and hese ar- and £ bo 1 the nsive mutually share in the now agr. aminer bu g toall ribers to The Terms. The terms under which claims will be prosccutod will depend ontirely upon tho amount of service rendered in each cfse. Wo can safely assurc all patrons of the burcau that the charges will bo very much lower than rates charged by tho regalar claims Inwyers and claims agonts at Washington. It goes without saying that the Examiner and Tue Bee are in position conjointly to ex- podite business and do service at more lib- eral rates than any other medium for tho prosecution of claims. Iu the matter of fees and charges Tux Ber desires only to clear expeuses. The bureau is intended for the reliof of the people from the rapacity of logalsharks. In many cases feos allowed attorneys are irrevocably fixed by law, and m such the question is decided. In othor claims such a chargo will bo made as scoms to cover the actual expenses involved in collection. Wo make no effort to solicit your patronage, as doos the ordinary agent who sccks your elaim for a financial consideration. Such is not our pur- pose. We offer to ono und all the services of & well equipped bureag, where a claim of any nature can be sont, or information in rogard thereto be obtainod. If your claim is worth- less or illegitimate you will bo so notified without fear or favor. If the ciaim is gon- uine it will receive prompt attention and officient prosocution. If unsuccessful, no chargo will by mado; providod, however, that claimants must defray their own ex- penses in the preparation of afli lavits, dopo- sitions, and other evidence outside 6 Wash- ington. We will furnish the necessary legal pors and bear the Washington expensos only in unsuceossful ciaims. Wheu claims are allowed, a reasonable feo will be charged to cover actudl cost, All lotters will be promptly answered and all information concorning form of applica- tions for claims, terms, ote., will be given with as littlo dolay as practicablo. No lotter will bo answered unloss the sender encloses requisite stamps for roply. No information concerning any particular claim will bo im- parted until tho applicant has become u member of Tho Bos Claims Bureau associa- tion. Address all lotters relating to claims to MaNAGER OMAUA BEE BUREAU 0F CLAINS, Oumuha, Neb. Hon. E. P Roggen. Hon. Fdward P. Roggen of Lincoln has locatod in Omaba, and has accepted the man- agewent of Tux Bek bureau of claims, tho purposes of which are clearly set forth else. whero in this issue. Mr. Roggen noeds no introduction to the older geueration i this state. Ho has lived in Nebraska for thirty vears and for twenty years has been a prow- ineut tigure in stato politics, Ho was elooted to the oftice of socretary of state in ISS3 and served two terms, of until 1857, Prior to that time Mr. Roggon had served for twelve years as doputy secretary of stato under rotaries W, Taschuck and Mr. Roggen's record in_oftice the ' highest order, He is a womber of the Grand Army of the Repub- DELICIOUS Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Vanilla - Lemon - Orange -~ Almond - Rose etc.;) and dellclous!; as the fresh frult. Of perfeot purity. Of great strength. Economy In thelr use Flavor as dellcately | ini at home and aboad 14’ perféct lic, having served In the union army during the robellion. Ho onliktéd in tho One Hun- dred & th Ohio volunteer in- fantry gade, Third division, Twenty-third army corpls, and was mustered out at Washington July #, 185, For eight years he was assistant ant general and for two yoars ndjutant general of the stato flo held the offices of president and secretary of the Ass ation of Ohlo Soldiers in Ne. braska for sevoral yearsy and also compiled a roster of vetorans in this state. His stand uaranty that all clains of whatover class that may b entrusted to Tnr Beg bureau will receive prompt and equitable fréatment, Mr, Roggen is almost as well and fa¥orably known S0 cially in Omaha as in Ldncoln and he and his estimable family will be un acquisition to the aha. A Merchant's Opinion. John Caraghar, a merchant at Car Fulton county, Ohio, says that St s Piils aro the best selling pills he han- s. The reason is that they produce a pleas ant cathartie effect and ar ud thor- ough in their action. I when you want o rol 3 by “all druggists. Mr. Meddlers, Osana, June 2.—To the Editor of Tue Brr: The appearance of a stranger in the streots of Omaha, especially if hio be a labor- or, and drassed in laborer's attire scoms to greatly agitate the fow brains that render some of the Omaha policemen such conspicu e city police forco, tho sight of a laborer with a valise in his nand a dark suspicion seems to faston it be meagre mentality of one of those conted meddlers that such laborer is n should bo. \Whereunon this very v oficial and officions meddler constitutes him self a legal, or rather an illegal itinerant tri- bunal, and, ignoring the presumption of law that u party is inuocent until proven guilty, sods to interrogate his victim us o hie got that valise, what hoe has fn it he is zomg, and what is his motive for attending to his own business Ttis dificult, in this enlightened ago, to understand how such impertinent meddling and brazen sudacity can manifest itself with such impunity. Such outrageous procesdings should be Lield up to the exceration of every fair-miuded person and every lover of com- mon decency and free institutions in tho groat metropolis of the state of Nebraska. And for tho preservation of an appoarance of com mon decency in the conduct of the municipal affairs of Omaha, such men should bo sum warily fired from the ity police forco and men placed in their stead who have sufiicient n capacity to comprehend thefr duties as polico ofticers and to- appreciate the per- soual rights of others. ous members of ilant wher: A Lanoker. g 2 DoWitt's Little Early tisers: only pilt to cure sick headacho and rogulatothe bowols i 1409 DOUGLAS STREET, - Plain enough —the way to a clear complexion, free from blotches, pimples, crup- tions, yellow spots, and roughness. Purify your blood, and you have it. With pure, rich blood, an active liver, good appetite and digestion, the hue of health follows. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery gives you all of them. It is the blood-purifier. There’s no lack of them, but there’s none like this, It's guaranteed to accomplish all that’s claimed for it. In all dis- eases arising from torpid liver and impure blood, it benefits or cures, or the money is refunded. With an ordinary medicine, it couldn’t be donme. But this ésn’¢ an ordi- nary medicine, It is the cheapest blood-purifier sold, through druggists, because you only pay for the good you get. Can you ask more ? The “Discovery ” acts equally well all the year round. Drs. Betts & Betts Physicians, Surgeons and Specialists, 1409 DOUGLAS STREEBT OMAHA, NEB. Thne most widely and favorably known spee: Inlists in the l'hl’(.l "V:h« TY 1 Inur ox. perience, remarkab . i} and universal suo- cess In the treatment and cure of Nervous, Chronlo and Burgical Diseases. entitle these eminent physiclans to th ull confidence of the affllcted ovory whote.. l'{ u teo! A CERTAIN AND POSITIV JRRB for tho awiful effects of sarly vico and the wamers e ovile that follow i (1a train PRIVATE., BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES speedily, complotely and, permanently curod. NERToUS DERTL Y AND SENUAL'DI ORDERS yleld roudily so their skillful troat- PILES, FISTULA AND RECTAL ULCERS guaranteed curod withput u or detentlon from business. HYDROCELE AND VARIOOCELE perma- nently apd succossfallysured In every ouse, SYFHILLY GONORRIFA, GLEET, Sport matorrhes, Semfual WiAkness, Lost Minhood, Night Emigsions, Decuyed Fuculties, Femald Wonkness and ull dolicifth disorders pooullar to elther sex positively pured, 18 well as all funotfonal disorders thitt resuit from youthe. 1011108 OF the “xcoss Of thituro y STRICTURE Suarut without cutting, eaustio or ted “at home by patient ment's pain or wunoya e TO YOUNG AND MIDOLEAGED MEN. S 5 CURFE The awtul effects ot A SURE CURE TR R L R oreanto weakuess, destioying both mind and body. with wll ita dre.ded illa. permanently eurad. S ITI'S Address those who have tm- DRS, BETTS Adarcs thoss yhahaye fa: proper indulgence and solitary nablits, whioh ruin both mind and body, unfitting them for business. study marriage. .MI\Hn‘I.II\H- wtrrnwn happy Life, aware of ph. od. phy latation. Oured without 8 mo- entering on that al debilivy, Quickly OUR SBUCOESS Ts based upon facts First—Practioal experis ence. Becond—Every easo is specially studied, thus starting right Third - medicloes wre propared 1n our laboratory exaotly 10 sult tach oase, thus effecting cures without injury. Drs. Betts & Betts, * OMAHA, NEB sasls Y, JUNK 3, 18Y1. | MORTAR-SPOTTED SKIN, Covered with Ecilos. Awful Spec- tacle. Cured in Fivs Wesks by th e Cuticura Remodios. About the st of April 1 nottcad some red pimplos (ke coming out all over my body, but | thought nothing of it until some time Inter on.when t bogan to look 1ike sputs of tar spotted on, and which came off 1 layers accompanied with [tehing. Twould scrateh every night until | was raw th night the scales belng formed meanwhile were scratehed off again. In vain A1 1 consult all the doctors In the but without ald. After of rocovery, 0 the next giviag up all hop scoan advortisement ME and %, Dhappened ¢ spaper t your CUTICURA R irchased them from my draggist Jate reltof. [ began to notlco eradunlly dropped off ANt had beon fully ou I tind the di thirteen months beforo | bew taking the REMEDIES, and ih tour or fivo woeks was entirely cured. My disense was oczomn and Prorinss. T know of n great many who have taken the IEMEDLES. and think me for 1o kiow them, ospecially mothers who I sealy eruptions on thelr heads anid 1 cannot Cxpross my thanks to you. My body was covored with scales, o setiele o boho! Now my skin I« o dianpp tost the The new blood und skin purifier and gre of humor remodies, internally (1o clean: Blood of all impurities, and thus remove the cinse). and COTICURA. the great skin eure, and CUTICURA SOAR, 1 eX(1S T n beautifier, externally (to clonr the skin and sealp and re store the hair, cure every specios of agoni- Zinge, ehing, Durning séaly, and plmply dis- Cises of the Skin, sealp and Blood Sold everywhere, Price: CUTICURA. 50c; SHAP. Z5e; RESOLVENT, £ Prenared by the POTTEIC DIUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston £ Sond for “How to Cure Skin Diseases 64 pazos, 50 illusteations, and 100 testimoninis. P| PLES. bl chiappod, and ofly skin cured by CUTICUIA SOAY. | CAN'T BREATHE, Chest Patns, Soreness, Woin kness Hackine Couth, Asthmi, Plourisy, nd nmation KELIEYED IN ONE INUTE Dy (ho CUTICURA- ANT Nothinglike it for weak lun g THE OMAHA NANUFACTURING €O No. 108, 110 & 112 N. Eleventh St, PAIN-PLAS (Proteeted by U, 8. Patents. | Manufacturers of Iron and Steel Rib- bon, Yard Lawn Fences, also Farm, Stock, Park and Cemetery Fences. Architoetural Iron Chuirs, Settee and its for Buckthorn Guly ibbon Wires. Telephone 1772, Samples at Factory. LIVE AGEN WANTED. Vases, Aotice to Contractors. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the villuge of Oakland, Nebraska, up to 8 p. m. June th, 1891, for tho construction of asystem of water'works in sald village. in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in my flico: also bids for furnishing any part of the Lor performing any part of the work, ¢l bid must be accompanied with n certi- fied check of 3200 ns & guarantee of good faith on the purt of the bidder. Board reserves the TIght to rejoct any and all bids, A5, W. HOLMQUIS RYREURE orgiverelief 1iko* Dr. Piorce's Magnetic Jlust Truss.” It hascured thousands | 1 you want the BEWT, send e in stamps Gor free Pamphiet No, L. Msgnetic Elastic 'Truss Co.. Ban Franciso, Cab TU WEAK MEN =572 carly decay, wasting woakness, lost manhood, ote. 1wl sond ‘s valuablo treatise §.-qu containing Village Cork. Buffering from the oifecta of full particulars for home cure, FREE of charga A splendid medical work ; should bo Tead by every man who 18 nervous aud debilitatad. Addrers Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus nn BARGAINS OF ALIFETINE Just like buying gold dollars for fifty cents by buying GREAT FIRE SALE of SHOES 114 8. 16th St., 0ld Boston Store. Greater Bargainsthan ever in Fine Shoes of the best makes in the country. shoes at the ASLOVETTICo WHOLESALE m\\ — READ AND SEE THAT WE MEAN BUSINESS. Burt's Shoes for ladies wear, all go at $3 pair. worth $6. Burt's cloth top lace shoes for ladies, is the latest, they go in this sale at $8 pair. All Burt’s fine button shoes go at $3 pair. pa— We only sell two pair to any one lady. $BLAS Sale of Ladies’ Fine KID BUTTON BOOTS, Worth $8.00. Look for the large signs and number. The only Fire Sale of Shoes in Omaha. Bargains this week for every- body. As we have but sixty days to close out this $50,000.00 stock the store will be kept open every evening until 9 o'clock. RAILWAY TIME GARD Lo CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrl: _Omahia. | Depot 10th and Mason Sts. ~ | Onisl Chicago Vestibulo 5. Chicako Kxpress. “Chicako Fxpros: fieago & Towa Lo K15 0w Leavos BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER. | Ar Gmaha Depot 10th and Muson § - Denver Duy Express.. dwood Kxpress y nyver Kxpross Denver Night Lincoln Lincoln Lo K. C. ST 10tk i Cansas City Dy Night .20 p 10 p m .. 500 p ) Kisam “Leaves | Omaha, | 1 W0 | Txprosy ixp. via U, 1, Trans UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Maroy S Kansas Clty rix axs (X Sun.).| 435 p m 10008 m 2 L0 pm MIL. "ot and Marey Sty Chieago Expross. Chicaxo Expross G0, 161 & PACIFIC pot. 10th and- Marcy Sts u.p 0K m 610w Lonvos Arrivos Omahn, Omabn, eee| 980 B E o Exp | v:33 ute Limitad 200 0 SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 10tk and Maroy Sty 716 a m[ ... .Sloux Clty Pas. 6 pm St Paul Expross OUX CITY & PACIFIC ot isth and Webster sts, St Uaul Limite AGO & NORTHW E pot. 10th ana Marc, Chicugo Kxpross L3 p m CVestivule Limited 02 pw Enstorn Flyor 20 p m|Local Eust Ex. (excopt Monday) OMAHA & ST, LOUIS P d 10th and Marey Stx St Louis Cannon Ball & MO, VALL Depot 15th and Webster Sta Back 11ils Expres iéx. Sut) Wyo. Exp. (Ex. Mon Wahoo & Lincoin L. (k. Sun York & Norfolk (Kx. Sunday Lon €. ST M O Depot 15th and We W0 w 1) p .45 b | Arriy Omahan, 1 o8 | Arrives Omahn, von |CHIC aha, | U. I Wisn m 620 p o Lonye Omaba. |t 400 b Arrivos Omuh 1255 p m Arrive Omuin, Lonve Omaha, W0 m Y0 0 m 10 b a1 b 0 p .30 pom 1 o 114 a Arrly Hancroit Pas ix Sunday) w MIESSOURL PACIFIC, Depot 15th and Webster Sts St Louiy & K€ Bxpros St fouls & K. € Bxpros K O ST JOE & OB Arriy Unton Dopot, Council Bluts. |1'ranster Kansns City Day ¥ 4 pm pross A Kansas City Night Kxpreis. .| G4 a m CHICAGO, I L & PACIFIC. Arrives Union Dopot, Connell Bluffa, Pransfor Tonves Omaha, 100 0w 90 p m Arrivos Omaha 00 n m 0 p Transter 1007 m 10.25 p m 630 p 20w 5.00 56 p w Veatibule Limited 10w m HCAGO & NORTHWESTERN. | Arrivos Union Depot, Councll Dufts. | Transfer pm bm am 64 p m Loaves [C Transfor Ohlongo Kxpre Vestibule 14 astern Ky at. only OMAA & 8T 1 Union Depot, Cound 1S, Blutts als Canon fall Arrives Transfor 440 p st CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINCY 0 epot. ouncil Blufts Kxpr n Lo Chioag: Chieng Toave BIOUX CITY & PACIFI( Tranalor| Unlon Desot, Council Blufts S0 n m 100 p 0 b Transfor Iy lww p w Bloux Clty Accommeo 5L Laul Expross O w ation $1.08 LADIES’ KID BUTTON BOOTS, All sizes of the best makers. Worth $3 to 34. Men's _Shoes. Ladies who wear narrow shoes, such as AA. A. and B. can find some good bar- gains. Ladies Side Lace Shoes. This week Special Prices. | R TIEN Ladies’ HOUSE SLIPPERS 28c¢, 49c¢, 73c¢ pair. Burt’s Kangaroo Shoes for gent's wear, only $8.80 Pair;|; Misses’ Pebble Goat Button Boots, — | 11 to 2; vlain and tip; spring heel SR : heols, all go at All our $7.50 shoes go in | R f B a0l IR a0 pair; worth g1,50 this sale at $4a pair. Don't ) miss them they are a bargain. Worth $6.50. Ladies’, Boys' and Chil- dren’s Lawn Tennis, (rub Men’s low shoes—Canvas | ber soles), 35¢ pair. and tan shoes at just half the | ——— - regular price. Men’s Tan Goat Oxford Ties, only g1.50 pair; worth $3.00. Men's ooze calf lace shoes only $2 pair, worth $5, $1.98 men’s Kangaroo Con- eress, well worth $3.50. Gents with narrow feet should attend this great fire sale. Men's rubber sol Shoes, only 75¢ pair, s Lace Men's Canvas Lace Shoes only 75¢ a pair. Remember the special sale of men's shoes. FIRESALE of SHOES 114 S, 16th St., Old Boston Stove, E. S FLATAU, Manager., Men's Lawn Tennis, rub- ber soles, soc pair. Venings.