Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1891, Page 8

CONSUNES CASH IF NOT SNOKE Protests Against a Recent Expensive Ex- periment Ordered by the Council, EXPERT OPINIONS OF THE NEW DEVICE, Consumers That Do Not Con- e and Some That Have Been Found All Right -Com- petition Wanted., Smoke s night the city r‘h'lvu'fl voted contract with the Herbert smoke consumer company of St. Joe, Mo., to furnish four smoke consumers for tht new city hall. These consumers put in place will cost the city the sum of £,300. This s not a large sum of money, and the couneilmen who opposed the contract would kick if it could be shovn that the would away with tno save hundreds of tons is claimed. These objectors allege that there is some- thing behind all of this, Last winter, Herbert visited placed nis patent smoko in the boilers at Boyd's oper and then invited the members of the city council to see the test Tho jen went, and a short time ther it was decided to put in_the co U The matter rested until six weeks ago, whon it was again brought vefore the city coundil, ‘The matter of purchasing smoke consumers was referred to the committee on puolic prop- erty ana buildings. Mr. Morcarty moved given power to act, This proposition was knocked out by Mr. ser, and the matter v/as simply re Last Tuesday to enter into a devices and ar, smioke of nuisance, coul cach y as the consumers city, the committee be Nothing more was heard of smoke consur until last Tuesday night, when a contr for four of the machines was presented, the to cost #,300. A bond came along and was approved, three of the members voting in the negative. Again Mr. Blsasser opposed such hasty action, but ho was nopelessly fu the minonty, He stood up and clamored for re ognition, but bio could not get it. Then ho asked to read the following lotter from Mor- timer C. Sweeney, the head engineer at the Murray hote OMANA, Neb, M ot July 11.—To the Honorable the Council of the City ¢ sented your hono nomizing bar on th fean market and cortainly the safest and besustean generator in this country. Tn the said communieation, gentiemen. I hivited the St Joe SHOKe CONSUmOT nin Lo an evipo ritive test th t L might be abe to show You the differtnee of the two devices in the saving of fuel. Your honorable body teferred it to i committee for investization. At that very time, gentlemen,one of your numter display éd azedl seldom munifested only when one is persanally interested, by adding to (o mo- ton to refer, (thut thiy he empowered to but by aquick st of & consclentions men of your body, who objected, the aniendment wits knocked out. leren, T eould sce the 1C Of YOUT number wWeie per. sted and 50 1 watehed the last meeting the sam conmit( sald communication wus nding in their reports, and th s 0 motion made for adjournm.ent. and ail of the memlers of your body then present were on their fect. Nats In hands, the sanme overzeal- ous councilman before referred to, made o motion that all reports of the aforesid com- mittee be approved, and it carried. But, zen- dlemen, there wero's fow outside’ who knew the niotive of the motion at that very time when It could be easiest earriod. - Gentlemen iso T know tl there are honest gentlcren in your council and many of them, but they did 10t know the trick that was thed beinz pinyed. [t was for pose of clecting the smoke con- e there wis monoey fn it. And s would wmand s L0000 $1,000 instead of §00, the d possibly wou d, have sympatiizers ircouncil. Gentlemen, it your commit= v the zealous g erred to would Tike the troubie i the interest of his constitucnts and o2 the tixpayers of Omahi, generally, he could tettof serve them by inquiring into the merits and meehunicai construction of the smoke burnce of John Rowe. Who Is using one and siys it's no zood and thaticwiildestroy any boilérivis attached toi that it s bad enouzh o say it I8 mo good In itself, “but that it destroys gho finish of the boller. ntiemen.” | want to say right here as man who lins spent his whoio Lifetime at the Btown business thit the idea, the system and the meehanical construction of the smoke consumer Is bad and will alwuys prove such, despite the songs they sing fn its praises and the handso ey chirzo for 1t. - And itmay be well to inform you thut the smoke consumer company Is hiving two luwsuits now In Chicugo as & very bad result of their device In_conelusio vestizite the of i Thero price could i consumers and aflures in the same respeet, s . all prove ineflicient and exceedingly ex- pensive. And, gentlenen. suy again thit all of the smoke neces in be burnt, at | t the Injurious and offensive properties con- tulned in it—that Is the guses and sooi-—by means of brick walls bullt in a certain way at a very small cost, The council was not in a listening mood, but not 1n the Jeast daunted, Mr. Elsusser again popoed up and proposea to read this letter from E. S. Jones, head engincer at the Millard: Ovanl Neb. July 11.—To the Mayor and City Jouneil of the”City of Omuha—Gentle- men: I cxamined the smoke burner in Mr, Rowe's bullding ana one in- Boyd's new ope house on feventeenth street, nud I it my whoe hfe at this buSiness and seen muny smoke and soot bur wnd 1 et saw one that would fill the biil all around. And 1 have seen others [ liked ¢ vetter ‘than this, beenuse from a thor hanle d point of view this in the « opera house Is very complicated and will prove vory expensive In time, besides it can't help but injure the boiler and the nud le willeertainuly In course of t und bu out. Theny cun only sh n nnd get new mud leg and 1doubt very much, gentle f“" will buy u second mud leg. In- think you will be satistied to conie the gaod, safo and relinble rocking You ¢ cet your smok yoed mnection with grute birs so t what of capes will not be otfensive. Soot and gnses I'burned. Its done in Pittsburg, Pa.. in be done he us woll, There was vothing that vote, and whiie threo opposiug members, Messes, Bruner, Elsasser and Olson, voted in tho negative the boud was approved and the contract accepted, Whether the consumers are of any prac- tical value is a question to be decided after they aze put in opetation. Upon this subject H. M. Grifin. who worked in Horbert's factory, said: I am a boilor maker and spent a number of vears in Herbert's shop at St.Joe. Just before [ left J. M. Love, the foremun, said to me: “The cousumers are no good) As ho enid this he pointed to a consumer that had been in- use four weoks and vemarked, “That consumer has burned out. I'looked aud found that what he said was the truth, ’he consumers are new, but thoy tes.” Mr. Grifin now resides in boards at the kllet house, 603 teenth street, Mr. Coots, the superintendent of the city hail, will not guaranteo the consumors. He rogards them in tho light of an experimont, and 1n addition thinks they are too costly, considering the fact that they are nothing more than cast-iron legs set upon the bottom of the boiler. City Boiler Inspector Standeven has no hesitancy in talking, He says that the St. Joo consumers will work well while thoy are unew, but hie doubts if they can be used in tho city hall. They will burn the smoke and at the same time they will rust and burn out in a short time, 1f they would not do this, they are so constructed that when placed in tho city hall boilers it will be impos- sible to get up enough steam to run the elovators and heat the building. In this case thoy will have to be taken out as soon as cold weather sets in, A. B.Hunt, superintendent of the American waterworks compauy, knows us much about smoke cousumers as any man in the city, us his company has tried and discarded hun- dreds of tho worthloss patent concerny. At the Florence pumplug sjation the, compuny putiu 8 smoko consumef desigoed aud built y its chief engineer, Captain Leynolds, last year. 'This cost #100'and was simply a brick Wall through which the smokoe pussed and was consuined. The wall is located at th rear of the furnace, and not only acts as a cousumer but ulso increases the capacity of bolley ot least oue-third, Iu operating down’ t would stop the thoy quall do the work wh have no lasting Omaha and North Six- do | house | | A | leay this consumer last year the company saved 3,000 tons of coal. With it in use the cheap- est grade of coal was used and not as much smoke escaped as from the average hotel of the city, Had the the council desired to have adop- ted this consumer, which any -mason could have built, as 1t 18 not patented, on four of the consumers, the city would nave saved tho neat little sum of &,10, besides having had somethinglwhich would have lasted for years. Thero is nothing artificial about this design. It is simply a plan of burning the smoke aud gas before it gets out of the furnace. Certain members of the council will make an effort to have the contract reconsidersd and to have some competizion in the matter. it The Latest Conundrum, Why is Haller s Sarsaparilla and Burdock like the most populur soap of the day ! Because they hoth cleanse the skin and oft arid velvety. SATISFIED, NOT Owners on Tw econd Street Want Pavin, re some of the property owners who fight for the Property There are in earnest and propose to paving of South Tywenty-sccond street from Leavenworth to the goverament depot. Councilman Donvelly claims to hagg made a personal study of the affairs in this paving district and conscquently knows whercof he speaks. I'uis is the only stroet leading the southwestern portion of the city, and as soon.| as it is paved it will become one of the main thoroughfares leading in from the count Close to thesouth end of the street tn \ are now in operation five large brickyards, which now bave to haul their prodicets to corgia avenue and then down Leavenworth street, going & mile or more out of the way. With & paving of the gap a continuous vaved street nearly to Sheely station can be ob- tained. Mr. Donnelly denies the report about the er and gas mais. The gas mains are 1 far as the governmeat warehiouse, while the sewer will com», ns an ordinance 1s now before the council creating Twenty- second street a sewer district. 1t is claimed hat the United States government is inter- in the paving, but this Mr. Donnelly denies and states that government trains do but little hauling in _that direction, as tne work is all performed by civilians and by contract. He thinks Shull has a scheme in securing the injunction. He has a number of clay banks in that portion of the city and seils the clay to the brick wakers. If the street was paved these men could go out and get their clay freo of cost, as there are plenty of lot owners who would donate the clay in order to get it carted away. In this conncetion tne _councilman clnims that Shull coerced Diclke Vithnell into joining with bim in the injunction case, Withneil has a brick yard in the locality and a few duys he was visited by Shull and in- formed that unless he signed ho could not have the clay at any pricé. Magic Headacne Wafers, Cures al At all druggist s into Gessler's headgches in 20 minutes Sale of the Howell Plant to Chaffee to Be Tested in Court. The First National bank of Chicago does not propose to submit to” the sale that the Howell lumver company made to C L. Chaffee just bofore it went to the wall. It proposes to go into the courts and learn if the sale was made in good faith, Last night a petition was filed in the office of the elerk of the district court. The plaintiff, the bank, sceks to recover the sum of 112,000 money advanced to Howells to carry on their bus- iness in Omaha, Chibago™ and Atchison. Aside from demanding judgment the plain- tff asks that tne sale to ChiafTee be set aside and its claim be declaved a first lein Another suit was commenced against_the Howell lumber._company vesterd The plaintiff is the Franklin_ bank of St. Louis, and suit is brought for $17,500. Judge Estelle took n hand at criminal business yesterday mornivg and disposed of a uumber of George Mathews, the New York chop house hasker who slashed Officer Rooser with a cleaver during a riot that occurre April 5, was sentenced to two_yoars and mouths in the penitentiary, his sentence to date from May 11. George Williams, who robbed John Hutel- inson_of McCook' of his watch, was sen- tenced to a term of three and a half years at hard labor, Lizzio Mitchell, the incovrigible fourteen- year-old daughter of Johu Mitchell, was sout 10 the reform school. The court announced that a_decision will be handed down Saturday morning in the application for a new trial made by Tom Me- Namee, the man who was couvicted of mur- deving Blsie Williamson. "I demurer to the information charging B. Kitchen with maintaining a dangerous wall was sustained. Dho court held that the clty ordinance 1s lume, as it fails to maice the proper provisions for ordering sueh walls removed. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chi dren teething softens the gums ana allays all pamn. 25 cents a bottle. e LOST ON LEMONS, Rosso & Co., Squeezed by an Over- stock of Unstlable Goods. The wholesale fruit firm of C. Rosso & Co, at 1213 Howard street; passed into the po: session of Sheriff Boyd yesterday on an assignment made for the benefit of creditors, No statement of the assets or liabilities of the firm has yet been secured, It is understood that the failure of the firm was due to an overstock of lemons, which were bought at a reasonabie figyre in the winter in anticipation of the big demand and increased price usually incident to tho sum- mer months. The continued cool weather during the s;ring and early summer killed the lemon trade, thus causing the firm a loss from which it could not recov The place was closed on three executions aggregating §1.930, in favor of D. Rossa. This amount represents borrowed money. For the last two weeks paper of the firm has been due and the banks were asked to hold the paper urtil it could be taken up by expected collections. July 1 the firm was kuown to be hard up. Creditors were pres ing their elaims and even collectors of small local bills hurried around to get their money. On July 8, Mr. Kosso mado the. statement | that he had ,000—due on _collections—and would burry ‘matters as much us possible. At that time he also stated that his total 1n- dobtedness was only about 3,200, but this was not given much credence. Louis Benussi, & San Irancisco fruit dealer, eame here prepared to go futo part- nership with Rosso, but aftor investigation ho vefused to put his money into the store aud the feilure followed. Coustipation poisons the blood; DeWitt's Littlo karly Risers cure constipation, The cause removed, tho discase is gone, i ARS AT They Go Through a Meat Market with Profit. Burglars took advantage ot the short- handed police Wednesday night, consequent upon the picuic, and entered the meat maviot of Samuel Dreyfuss, in the Hituheock block at Twentieth and Farnam. They blew the safe and went wway $110 richer than they came. Thoy entered through a rear window aud at onco turned their attention to the safe. Tho combination kuob was knocked off and nitro- glycerine inserted, The explosion wrenched tho door from its hinges and hurled it fuily fifteen feot away. The inner drawers were torn open, and the cracksmen helped them. selves to the contents, Mr. Droyfuss says thie money stolen included 20, $10 and #1 bills, fiftoen silver halves, twelve quarters, thirty-three dimes, sixty” | nickels and 200 pennies.” There was'nlso a | check for #0 drawn by C. B. Moore in favor | of R. Droyfuss, which was taken, but pay- ment on it was stopped as soon as the burglary was discovered, o one heard the explosion, although it ap. patenthy was o loud one, hence it is not known at what bour the luurnudem made their call. BURC WORK. e The temperature as reported by the local aignu\ service office was as follows: At7a m. m-;uv. 10 & m., 72° und at 1p wm, 78° | meet at Ertling's hall THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1891, HER POSITION IS A GOOD ONE, Nebraska in the Front Row on the World's Fair Site, COMMISSIONER MARTIN'S LATEST REPORT, fe Says Everything Looks Promising Now and that Nebraskans Should Hump Themselves and Raise More Money. Hon. Buclil Martin, one of the Nebraska commissioners of the world's fair, returned Wednesday morning from Chicago, where he went with Commissioner Scott to select tho site upon which to erect the building for the Nebraska exhibit. ‘The location shows up on the plat as a i0ice one, and Mr. Martin says tbat it is every whit as fine as 1t looks. It is on a corner past which the bulk of the travel will flow. It s less than a block from the Illin- ois Central depot, on Fifty-seventh strcet, and the motor trains - will discharge their loads directly pust it, It1s in a section with Toxas, Kansas and North Dukota, und 1s scemingly well worth the good-natured and fricndly strugele that it took to_yet it. The ouly requirement 1s that a building shall be erected that will pre serve the_ general symmetry of the whole, and this Mr. Martin guaranteed would bo done, Mr. Martin favors expending 0,000 i erecting a buldi dent that with that amount Nebraska can makoe a creditable showing. That is about the sum that the other states propose to ex- pend for that purpose, with the excep- tion of one or two of the larger ones. Texas, for inst , intends to put a $100,000 structure, and New York will also do some-| thing on a more maguilicent and eluborate seale “Weo want to keep our end up,” said Mr. Martin, “and we can do it if we only think 0. Wo will have £25,000 left even atter put- ting up our building, and that is a good starter. Of course we will got more mouey. for wo intend to ask something from euch county. That is the way most of the other states are doing. Thecounty boards and fair associations can well afford to give $100 each, or some suca amount, and in_tne ag- gregate it makes o pretty littlo sum. Now, Texas can’t make an’ appropriation, and they have gone to work through the school children, They are_evidently getting f of the ang is confi- along all right, judging from the building are planning for.” What do you think of Mr. Scott's idea urging the farmers to begin at once selecting v the besygrain for secd next year in or- der to sceure a choico exhibit to be made in 1303 endorse 1v most heartily. There is no ques- tion but that tlis is the way to sceure fine grain and it is none too soon to begin at once. That matter ougiit to be agitated and brought to the attention of the farmers. “The state world’s fair board will be ap- pointed by the governor about August 1, and they wili probably act in this direction. The board will cousist of six members and a director general who will have no vote, They have ten days in which to qualify after ap- pointment, and I expeet to see tne governor request them to meet about August 10. They would have gone to Chicago to have selected the site had they been anppointed soon enough. Tam better pleased now with the outlook than 1 have ever been before. The grounds now begia to look_like something, and work is under way. The foundations for three immense buildings are alrcady completed. Our lot includes ubout an acre, and is cov- ered with as fine trees as can be found in Hanscom park. The whole grounds could not be better adapted to the purpose if made expressly to order, They are simply per- fect, and one has only to sce them to realize it. “The board of control will meet every month, but as there are sixteen members it is not expected that over half will be present ata The fair is bound to be ths biggest ever held, and work in every partic- ular is now going along satisfactorily.” o s L Parents Read This. July and_August are anxious moaths for mothers who carefully watch over their little ones. Hot da and frequent changes of temperature are lable to produce cholcra morbus. How satisfactory it should be for parents toknow that Haller's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant and effective remedy” for all summer complaints. It soothes and re- lieves all pain and griping and always effects a complete cure, WAILING FUR RUGF Board of i’ ealth Discuss Matters for Their Guidance. The board of health held a meeting in the room of the police commission yesterday with ull the members present. The city physician presented his repurt of births and deaths us follows: Births, 1303 deaths, 75, The latter Included 3 deaths fom diphtheria, 1 from typhoid fever and 4 from whooping cough. The questios of an oftice for the board of nealtn was taken up, and it was stated that a suitable oftice nad not been found for the rent allowed by the council. 1t was decided to use tue oice of Dr. Gapen' until other urrange- ments could be made. Chief Seavoy reported that the hauling of garbago had been divided among tho var applicauts as follows: Westergard, First Second and Third wards; Combs, Third and Liftn; Travis, Phird and Fitth: Olo Freder- ickson, Bighth; William Kuowlton, Sixth and Ninth. - The chiof roported: Ole Frederickson, No. 2, and Albort Banks, have taken out permits for hauling garbage, and were hauling from any place where théy found the best ground, and ave underbidding the other men on thé most remunerative business, Tho chicf said if this could not be stopped in some way there would s00n be no one huuling garbago in tho outlying districts. The ordiance permits this” sort of thing and it would bo' ncces- sury for the council to correct the ovil. In the informal discussior which followed it developed that tho rules for the board pro- vided for this state of affairs and could be put into effect as soon as passed by the council. Health Tuspector Sheerar reported that the coss pool at the couny hospital was in horri- blo condition. The vault was full and the contents ran down the bank, causing tho en- tire neighbortood to be polluted and creating astench which could be smelled for blocks. He was instructed to notify the county com- missioners to abato the nuisance. "The question of hauling gurbage was taken up ugaib, aud it was decided to not.issue any moro permits to haul garbage until further orders, inorder to prevent the completo de- moralization of the business. —~——— has long beld its first plice, us o hair dressing, in the estimation of the public. Ladies find this preparation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gen- Ayers Hair Vigo tlemen use it to prevent buldness and curo humors in the scalp. Ll Western Passenger Matters, The Trans-Missouri Passenger association considered the question of harvest excursion rates at its meeting at Kansas City Wedaes- day, but the matter was dropped without any rates being made, The use of unlimited tickets from Colorado points to the Pacific const was_abolished and it was ordered that tickets be limited to agree with the limits on trans-continental tickets., A special rate of one fare was made for tho Sioux City corn pa , October 1 to 17, from points in” Nebrasku, lows, Wyoming and South Dakota, Special rates of one aud one-third face were also made to the Kuights of Pythias cucampment at Beatrice, August 17 1o 22, from poiuts in Nebraska and from St. Joseph, Mo. yrmation ¥ Do you know that any old sore or cut can bo absolutely cured by the intelligent use of Haller’s Harbed Wire Liniment: Be merci- ful to your horse and try it. —~— Fifth Ward Meeting. The Fifth ward taxpayers are requested to on Friday night, July 17, for the trausaction of important business. e No gripping, no nausea, no pain when DeWitv's Little Early Risers are taken, Swall pill, Safo pill, Best pill, Victor Ro ewaser at Oralg-y-Nos, Even if “age doas wither agd custom stale,” there is always a delightful interest clustering about the life of Adelinea Patty, the world's groatestdiva, and the descrip- tion which Mr, Vietor Rosewater gives in SUNDAY'S BEe of her beautiful home amid the mountains of Wales, Craig-y-Nos, will be read with enthustesm by thousands. A Ruest of the fair mistress of song for five or six days, ne has hadman excellont opportunity tosee the fair woman in her home life, n privilege vouchsafed but few people in this work-a-day world of ours. Trained to close observation, with the entbusiasm of youth to give color to his pictures, Mr. Rosowater will on Sunday give his impressions of the magniticent home of la diva. Nor does he confine his letter to the mere description of the place but even goes so far as to give a graphic outime of the beautiful gowns sho wore during his stay a guest of tho madamo and her tenor husband, or Nicolin, This will prove of pleasing interest to the fair readers of Tug Ber, for the writer says Mme. Patti could change her gowns eve day for two months and then not exbaust her wardrobe. The letter is delightfully written und shows the queen of song in new aspects such as only the privileged fow are allowed tosee. We know of Patti, the famous so- prano, but in Mr. Vietor Rosowater's letter in Tne Suspay Bee we will be brought face to face with Iatti, the churming hostess, the incomparale artiste, tne delightful woman, - CONNELL ON IN TANCE. He Sues the New York Life and Makes Some Spicy Statements, An interesting and somewhat spicy petition was filed in the aistrict court yesterday by ex-Congressman Conunell against the New York Life insurance company. It is claimed by Mr. Connell that in the year 1871, by rea- son of the untrue and fraudulent represents tives of an agent of the company to the effcct that after payment of premiums for ten or fifteca years the aividends he would receive would equal the premiums to be paid and would thereafter be a source of revenue, he took out a policy with the compuny for £3,000. He further says that he has continued to pay his premiums for twenty years has turned over to. the company asum of money, which at simple interest from dates of payment amounts to 1,889, Hoalso says that in place of the dividends ever equaling the premium requircd, or making his policy a source of revenue, thoy have always been for a mere nominal or in- significant sur. and thav he has p stantially the full amountof the original premium each year. _ Mr. Connelt also alleges in his petition that in 1872 the year after tuking ot bis policy of surance lie decided to drop it and no longer premiums, owing to an objectionable sion in_the poliey, authorizing its can- should auy prewmium not be paid on the day it bo- came due, To meet the = objections of Mr. ~ Coumell on this point he was told by the agents of the company that the company would never take advantago of adelay or oversight in the payment of premiums and was assured that his policy would nev to pay or it was shown that he no longer de- sired to continue it in force. Mr. Connell says that relying on these statements and promises he continued paying his premiums, sometimes when due and frequently some after due, and until the present year such pavments were always reccived by the com- pany without objection. Ho further states in_his petition that on July 1 of the present year . and within sixty ~days from tho anuiversary date of his policy he remitted to the company $50.67, the full amount of tho premium for the coming year loss the sum of #13.50 which had been allowed to him as a dividend and which he was authorized to apply in that way. Upito this time Mr. Con- nell claims that no demand or claim had been made on him for bis premium nor had any notification been given him that the company had or intended to cancel his policy, and the first intimation he had of any such purpose was a letter from the company stating tl his remittance had been received, but owing 10 its falure to arrive in time his policy had been cancelled. This letter, however, as Mr. Counell states in_ his petition, did not mention any return of the funds he kad re mitted, but the money he had sent to cover his lost premium with ull that he had pr viously paid was converted to the use of the company. This in substance is tho grievanca of M Conuvell against the New York Life, ana by reason of its alleged unfair, fraudvient and wrongful doings the piintiff demands a judgment for $1,589. For the purpose of ascertaining Mr. Con- nelis’ personal views regarding the action he has commenced a Ber reporter had an iute viewr with him. Mr, Connell is much in- censed over the action of the compuny, and said: “*Here I have been paying this concern pre- miums for twenty long years, which, accord- mg to the representations of its agents, should have ceasea five years ago. Had 1 put that money 1n Omaha real estato I would now have something to show for it. As it is, I have only a lot of worthless premium re- ceipts of the New York life insurance cor pany. What makes me especially wurm under the collar is the return of the money 1 re- cently —remitted to the company to cover my premium for the coming year. After approprinting my. premiums with their accumulations for over twenty years this company has the audacity and ‘high-handed check to retain the money 1 last remitted as aprewium and coolly inform mo that my potic been cancelled, If this 1s not adding outrage to wrong and insult to injury, I would like to know what would constitute such an offence, “To be served as [ have been by the New York life insurance company 15 the taking advantage of & confidence reposed ia a cou- cern which makes claim to fuir and houes dealings. I propose to find out if tho courts will sustain such a transaction, The case will bo contested by mo for all there is in it and if necessary, will be carried to the su- preme court. 1T tho position taken by the iusurance company can be sustained, T pro- poso that any decision to that effect shall b bound in calf, so that hereafter when pej sons insure in the New York life insurance company they may know just what they aro doiog.” promptly . ¥ riture, Vitit S. A, Orchard’s special sale de- partment, as you may find just what you need in the furniture line at very much reduced prices. /Continental block, 15th and Douglas street. ——— Excursion to Detrol July 81, August 1 and 2, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will sell round trip tickets to Detroit and return for ONE FARE. . For further informa- tion appiy to F. A. NASH, J. K. PrEsToN General Agent, City Passenger Agent. 1501 Farnam Btreet, Omaha, — Wants to Bome to Omaha. The advisory bowrd of thé real estate own- ers exchange held ® special meeting last night to consider ® proposition to locate a manufacturing establishment in Omaha, A representativo of the establishment was present and stated the situation to the board, explaining the nature aud extent of the busi ness done and the fact thut 100 men are om- ployed. The matter was thorougly discussed ¥ the board but no conclusion reachea. and | r be cancelled until after a refusal | ! he rushed to h 1 United § ! want to tell i husband 1 as lo FOUND HIS OLD SWEETHEART, Real Life Romance in Whioh a Former Omakan is Principat, STANZELLE TO WED HIS FIRST LOVE, Separated from Her for Sixteen Years by a Cruel Fate, He Discovers Her Whereabouts Through an Advertisement, W Yonk, July 16,—When Frank Stan- zelle surrondered the woman he loved to an- otber bocause ho was poor and the purents of tho girl frowned upon his suite, he aid not expect that after sixteen years they would meet to love again under conditions more favorable to the fullillment of their de Frank Stanzello and the woman ho wooed and reliaquished i Chuli so many years ago are now in the city and in October they will be married. Stanzelle is forty-threa his bride indeed a yoars old now and fow years younger. Their's was romance, Stanzelle has been a newspaper man, publisher and theatrical manager. In 1874 he left St. Louls for old Mexico, whero Jhis ventures wero successful until he was induced to take a company of strolling players to South America. He was soon stranded in Santiago, Chit There Stanzelle made the acquaiutance of G. H. Lunsing of Bath, Eng., who was traveling with his family. Lansing became interested in the American and introduced him to his wife and daughter. With the latter St zelle promptly fellin love. Mary Lansig ac- cepted him and an engagement of marriage resulted after the young people had ovel come the objections which Me. Larsing made to the match, Stanzelle, whose fortunes improved under the patrosage of the rich Englisnman, began to associate with the young men about town, to one of whom he introduced his afianced He was Don Allejandro Rodrigucz, a young paniard whose father was, and still is, a nitrate magnate. Rodriguez was twenty-four years old, handsome and well born. Not being aware of the engagement between his friend and Mary Lansing, he also succunbed to the charms of the girl, with whom he fell deeply in love, He loved with the passion of his race and at once offered himself to Mary's father. The latter was pleased, and after a stormy interview with his daughtor, in whicli he ordered her not to accept further attentions from her betrothed, he foroade the young American his house, Stanzelie, however, was not so easily ais- posed of. The girl loved him, and an clope- ment was planned. At the last moment, ever, his sense of honor prevanled and heé ized the sacrifice he, a peaniless, ome- anderer, was asking the girl to make for him. Stanzelle asked Mr. Lansing for an intervicw. In the presence of the woman Lo loved he renounced all claim to the English- man’s daughter and released the girl fom her engagement. It was not long afte ¥ accepted 's hand. Ia his joy anzelle, to whom o told the story of his love. Rodriguez was guiltless of intentional treactiery, and Stan- zelle, with tears that Allojandro did not un- derstand, wished him godspeed in his suit. Frank Stauzelle was_ best man ag the wed- ding. Sinco he saw the woman “he loved married to another Stanzelle has been a rover. He has made frequent v to the ates, and in 1519 ho murncd in Omaha and took his bride to South America. Mrs, Stanzelle died in 1881, About a vear ago Stanzelie visited his mother in Leadvilie, Colo. He remained longer than he planned, and, combining business with pleasure, ho endeavored 1o interest American capitalists South American properties ho acquired. He advertised in_various pers, among them those of this eit Within the week after his advertisement appeared he received a letter bearing the New York postmark. It was from Donna Rodriguez. ‘The aonna did ot wish to in- vest in South American property, but she did berold loverof ber life. Her been dead two years, having been taken ill with consumption in _Puris, where the couple had lived since their mar: riage. The announcement was also mado that Mr, Lansing Lad been dead many aud that_the widow wus without brance of any kind, her only child, bhaving died. Two nicces, of who: tion she has charge, lived 'wi Rodr > to becauso her mother was an American woman, related to a well known New York family. Stanzelle at onee veplied to the letter—this was only a few weeks_ago—and the old love as revived. -Theve was a proposal of mar- aze, u quick acceptance and Stanzelle camo st, arriving in this city Tuesday, July 7. He engaged rooms temporarily at ‘‘enth and Greenwick s , where he met his old sweetheart, older by sixteen vears than when he had relinquished her to his rivai, but just ely in his_eyes, which were those of a And that is the story of theiv romance which has ended so unexpeetedly and so happily. Donua Rodrigucz is living with relatives on West One Hundred and Fifth street and her lover has taken loagings near by, Some time i the first week in Ociobe will bo married, and Stanzelle will take his bride to Buenos Ayres. After settling up his business there they will re- turn to the United States to. settle in Wash- mgton. Donna Rodriguez is wealthy and Stavzelle is rich, L, A very small pill, buv a very good o DeWitt's Little iarly Risers. it Burning Sulphur, Smoke was discovered pouring from a cot- tage at 2110 Douglas street about, 6:50 o'clock last evening. An alarin was sentin. A can of sulphur in a closet was found to b on fire, but there was more smoke than anything else. The house is ownaod by S, R. Johnson and L. C. Witliams is the occupant. No loss. ——-— The Excelsior £prings Company. ompany manufactures the now cele- oterian Ginger Ale, which 15 in gen- on account of 1ts purity of quality of flavor. - had icum- a girl, educa- Donna the and delis Deciston in Favor o Cl Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Mhe new palace sloeping cars of the Chiengo, ukee & St. Paul Ry., with electrie lights in every berth, will continue to leave tha Union depot, Omaha, at 6:20 p. m., daily. Passengors taking this train avoid transfer at Coun- cil Bluffs, and arvive in Chi 0 at 9:30 a. m., in ample time to max connections. Ticket office, 1501 Farnam street. F.'A. NasiI, I J. PRESTON, General City Passenger Agent icago, New Line to Des Moinos Commencing Sunday, May 31, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway will estublish a through line of slespini cars between Sioux City and Des Moines via Madrid, Passengers from Omaha andthe west can leavo Omaha at 6:20 p, m., secure sleeping car accommodations and arrive in Des Moines at 6 u, m. Re- turning, leave Des Moines 9:0 p. m., arrive Omahu9:45a. m. Dining cars on both trains, Ticket office, 1501 Farnam F. A, NAsi, Gen, Agt. City Pass. A - DBPRICE'S g Baking - sPowder: Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard, Shoe dealers will ba interested to know that they can find fine assortment of tennis shoes at Four Ones, Harney Street, I also give them notice that the . New Jersey Rubber Boats and Shoes Have been greatly improved and will be very extensively ad- vertised the coming fall and winter. My trade on the New Jersey Goods this scason is “‘out of sight.’ Take my advice and place your orders new for fall and win— ter. [ do not retail any goods, nor am 1 interested in any retail store Get your Rubber Shoes, Ielt Boots, and German Sox at ]1L4Ll<11|nll<‘l" and save money. Z. LINDSEY Omaha, Neb. ~e Boots, "NO CURE! NO PAY. OWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. Mnny yoars' experle Is still treating with kh promcsticcets; ufl o ; T wnarantoed for Catrrb periator s, Lost M 2 ipotooy, Sypiilis. Strlceuro, tnd alf divenses of the Rioat shin o Cinaey or s’ N8 i Givo 1 undortake and fil o curo. Consuliation free. 1500k (Nvsterios 0f Life) sant crec w108 p. m. 100 m. to 12 m. Send stamp {or re & tol DIy Benday Aegulur gradunte I wedicing as mpiomns s . Chronie and Privato Diso o Rominal Weknoss, Ni DOCTOR ++ McGREW‘ MOORE'S IREE OF LIFE —THE Sixies ) Years' Ixer PRIVATE BI Gonorrla, Glo st Steleture, Nhood, and all Disorders of the'S Diseases and Female 1) s only. Dr. Metirew's siceoss in the treatment of Private Diseases s neser been cqualied. Books und cledalars FitkE. Preatment by coirsgiondese: Office, 14t an ! Farnem Sti, Omaha, Neb, tran ithor stfeot Maore's Tro0 of Life, a positive caro tor Kidney N and Liver Co at and all b 004 diseases. Doos it “ | B3 ta saToF whon you af . wrod by waiaz Mooee's Treeof Life, the Groat Lifo I umvl MANHOQD RESTORED, Wamtortu pariih kot Wi o SPROIALISI neo in the Treatment of EASES. Sy philis Lost Man witl Orisi m o Skin lies from 2 o4 | For Diseases of the Liver use Moore’s Tree of Life. For the Blood, use Moore’s Life. FFor Catarrh use Moore’s Tree of Life Catarrh Cure. £y, Lows of Brala wer, fieadac Wakefulness, Lost Man hood, Nervousness, Las. situde, all dralzs’ and losa of power of the Organs, 1n aused ' by ceaslyn Imately Put up OPTICAL HOUSE Betora&.Armr Uas. Photographied frons life, over-xertion, youthful it 0F tobaced, oplum, or atimulants, Which ad to [udrmity, Consumption und 'Tn In convenleut form to carry in the vest pocket, Prico §1 pucknge, or § for 8, With every g5 orier wo give ritten o to cure or refund roni A,y aroun. Clrcular free, A 'this paper. Address, MADAID.CHEMICAL CO. rhorn Stre oK THE ALOE & PENFOLD (0., Practical Opticians Ey:s T sted Froe of Charze. Prices Low for Firstclass Goods. THE ALOE & FPENFOLD CO., 114 8. 16t1 St, Next t> Post ffice SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE:! JAGKSONVILLE G ACADEMY o and Fino Art Hiustrated catalogue Jackronyille, Tl HICAGO FEMALE COLLEG ung Cathlokun wadrons G THAY L L. 1)+ Morgun Purk, [11.,0r 77 Madison Stroe, Cilcago, Ll LW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Col.Cu0. WittGier, B8, AL M., AT o W et L ¥ BULLARD, A: M., Young Mothers ! Wo Offer You a Itemedy which Tnswres Safety to Lije of Mother and Chitd, MOTHER'S FRIEND " | Robs Confinement of its Pain, Horvor and Iisk rusingonebottloof * Mother's WA WILSON, A L LEXINGTON, Mo, VDUt 1L i, and i s Kness 1 usual fn such cas 'NYRAL cOLLE(‘ ANNIK GAGK, | Mo., Jan, 15k, 1591 - i Sent by ex 1, o recolp pric ) jior Famalled frd BRADFILLD DIk CO.y ATLANY SOLD BY ALL Cornwall, N. Y. SCHOOLS OF LEXINGTON, MO, APTIST FEMALE COLLEGE. Intom, Mo, (pih yekr) chens St ) s ovated and. tefuri Mo heal sies, hed POI Young Ladle ular Cutricula lea Tdaunial Grounds, Eley Yrea s LEXINUTON, Mo, Bt ail ARCHMIBALD A, Iun_»v ELIZABETH AuLL SEMINARY, | I for 40 Youn Ladies. 1ind Ses. STEEL PERNS. | [\& WENWumnanAHVIEIDEHI LEXNAYON, Frepaation, tor Coleges GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOS8 VERFECT OF PENS. | i e A L GHRISTIAN FEHALE GOL! in Existence 41 Years, CATION OP * Jandrome Moral tone _ [opsled 'bm;v mmmv QYRS 2E A0 A7 Musie, b7 spocialste: 10 acre SE e artTen AR AN O Or. Al S WAL OLDHAM, Presidant, COLUMBIA, MO,