Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 1, 1891, Page 8

8 ANOTHER HELFENSTELN CASE, Ola'm: of tte St. Lou's Land Grabber in tha District Court, VALUABLE PROPZRTY IN LITIGATIOV, Case in Which it was Cheaper to Buy ome Than to Pay Rent— Court Notes — Other Local New The ghost of John P. Helfenstein was dragged into the district court yesterday Tho name of Helfenstein e famil lar to the people residing the northeru part of the not- withstanding the fact that he died and 1aid away in his grave a year ago. His mem ory is the kind that lives after the pody has ceased to make its presence feli. In brief the history of the Helfenstein deal is this: Asearly as November 21, 1857, Robert Shiclds pre.ompted the aorth one-half of tk northwest quarter of section fifte town- ship fifteen, rango 15, The land was sit- uated in the outskirts of the cit but has sinca vecome known as k. V. Smith's addi- tion, is densely populated and valuable. In those carly days Sbiclds was in tho gro- cery business and during the ups and downs of frontier life became indeoted to Helfenstein, Gore & Co., wholesale grocers of St. Low or a small amount, They pressed their claim and in due time Shields W forced to the wall. His property was taken to pay the debt,but his bomestead, the cieh s he still retained. Thie ¢i tels did not scll for enough to pay the claim and the land was levied upon. This hap. pened November 1887 No rocord of any sherifl’s sale appeared and the Shields’ trust passed into other hands. The land was nlatted and sold and everything went well until three years aco when' John P, Helfen- stein appearcd upon the scene and demanded that all persons residing upon the and in question settle with him or move out. The cuso went to the federal court, most of the parties interested failing to comply with his demunds. Ono year go everything was ready, but tho sudden death of Heifenstein resulted in a dismissal of the suits, “Tho case now on trial before Judge Hope well is entitied, Jonn H, Curry against An- drew Rosewater as trustec” and Andrew Rosewater individual. The property in con- troversy consists of two lots 0a North Twen- tieth street, directly opposite the Coliseum, valued at €10,000 or thereabouts. Something like fiue years ago this property was purchased by the defendant. At the time of the purchase the plaintiff, John H. Curry, occupied the lots us a tenant, residing in onc'of the bulldings situated upon the lots, For a few months he paid the rent, but sud- denly he conccived the idea that he would ay 1o more, The defendant urged payment, ug urzing failed to bring forth monev. Things went on that way for a brief period, when Mr. Rosewater brought suit in a jus- tice court (0 oust Curry, The case was G tinued from time to time until Lwo vears ugo, when it was brought to tial. On the day the testimony was_all in thines looked bad for Curry, when ho' suddenly produced a quit-claim’ decd from Helfenstemn, secured vot two hours vefore. That settled the mat- ter with tho justice and he decided against Curry, who at ouce appealed. Tho case was heard before Judge Hopewell, who sustained the decision of the justice. Curry and bis lawyer rustled the money and went to tho supreme court, whero the decision rendered by Judgo Hopewell was sustained. Not satisfied with havirg been twice beaten, Curry rushed into_ court, and onco more is trying to make a showing under his aced frori Hefenstein. It is ovident that he has little faith m the future restlts, as since the suit was brought, he has offered to settie for §500 and withdraw all litigation, although the property is worth $8,000 to §10,000 Court Notes. The ease of the state agawst Fred Horn- berger, was called for trial in Judge Estelle’s court, yesterday afternoon. The mformation caarges that on June 18, 1501, Hornberger murdered one,Mike Foley. Thero was a row in the vicinity of Krug’s brewery. F was knocked down and taken to the polic station, where he died a fow hours later. Judgo [rvine is hearing the case of Fred A. Fax against the city. The plaintff secks to recover #50, alleging that his broperty at Thivty-first avenue and Half Howard sireet was flooded during a heavy rain storm last summer. ‘The flooding was caused by the city baving failed to furnish a sewer sufti- cently large to carry off the surplus water, Peter Bagley, o young man 19 years of age who came to this city from a Holt county farm a year ago, stood up beforo Judge Estello “and pleaded guilty to having committed the crime of burglary. He was sentenced to two years in the peniten- tiary. in oity, Federl Building Notes, Herbert Hill of Shelton was brought in esterduy morning by Deputy United States Marshal Harris chareea with selling liguor. without a license. He will be arraigned today. Mr. W. H. Alexander, surveyor of customs at the Omaha port of entr; received notifi- cation that he had been appointed dis- bursing agent for the funds to be paid out upon the now government building. He was also informed that he would be required to give a bond in the sum of $0,000. 'T'he noti- fication also stated that Mr. Charles Bein- dorff, the arehitect had been appointod su erintendent of construction at a salary of §3 per day, beginning with November 24, s B New England Dinner, The ladies of the First Congrogational church will serve their annual New England dinner from 11 a. m. to 3 ; Thursday and Friday, Dy 4, in the Rar L corner of Harney Ll Dinner 50 cents, LI strects. MOZART'S LAST HOURS, Munkacsy's Great Painting on Exhil tion at the Art Show. The Western Art association’s exhibition In Exposition biall continues to araw good at- tendance every duy and evening. A large aumber of people from towns all over the state havo visited the exhivition during tho past few days and they have all gone homo Biihiy Ploascd with the show. at Mozart picture is, of course, ono features of ' the exhibition, and those who see it_are delighted with the groat master piece. Tho delicacy and com- loteness of every detail, the perfection of perspective and the spirit of realism shown fothe preat painting “become an, inspiration to the truo lover of art, In tho expression on Mozart's faco there is a world of study. Sitting there, pale and wan, realiziog, no~ doubt, that his BpIrit must s0ou quit its mortal habitation, ho is, nevertheless, complotely absorbed in the work of directing the siuging of his last great composition, his own requiem. Tho great composer is seated in an easy, high acked chair, bolstered up with pillows, for physical strength is well migh spent, and near him there stands an old fashioned barpsicord. Tareo singers and the player are cngaged in the rendition of the requiem, while Mozart, with outstrotched band, fur- niskes the sivgers the tempo and directs tho exccution of the pie Mozart’s wife “occupies a seat behind the harpsichord, and by her side thoir little son. ' The artist has shown wou derful skill in tho face of Mozart's wife. The expression is one of mingled satisfac- tion, pride and sorrow, with the latter ele- ment’ gaiuing the ascendancy The sad, dejected mien of the little boy, caring very littlo avout the musie, but almost broken hearted over the dangerous illness of bis fathor, 1s another very strong pomt in the great biece of work, 1t is a paiuting that grows upon ono, It chings to the imagination like some sad, sweet memory of childhood, Everybody in Omaba should see *“I'he Lasi Hours of Mozart" us painted by M. Munkacsy. —_— Howe scales, trucks, cofee mills, car starters, Harrisor conveyor. Catalogues of Borden & Selleck Co., agents, Chicago 1l - De. Cullimore, oculist, - Among Military Men, The headquarters of the Department of the Platte took on an air of sociability yesterday. The g of the principal B building | T'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, mado the rounds of various offices, They were Major Wells, Captain Godwin and Cap- tain Hickey of Eighth cavalry and Colonel Conrad, eommanding officor at Fort Sidoey. Tho threo officers first mentioned were on their way east upon leave of absence and Cotonel Conrad was going to Fort Randall to inspect a few companies of his regiment stationed there. Licutenant Colonel Dailas Bache, modical director of the Department of the Platte, ar- rived home yestorday, accompanied by Mr Bache, from a tour of inspection, including Forts Logan, Douglas, Siduey and several otliers in the western part of the department. Dr. and Mrs. Bache had not been in Omaha before sinco tho wedding which occurred early in November, at Dubuque, 1 A'reception will bo given on vening at the residence of Dr. andon court, near the corner fourth and Howard, Colonel 1 ughes left for Florence, Italy, lastevening, He will bo absent four month and will attend the marriage of his daughter to Captain Finloy of the Bombay lancers. Tho event will take place soon ufter Colonel ~ Hugtes arrives in Florence. Soveral of the offfcers a bout the head- quarters were jollying the colonel abouat his going to Italy to inspect a part of the Briush army. ~The coloner nas never yet seen s intended son-in-law, but is favor- avly impressed with him through the in- formation he has already received by mail. - happy?” vednesday e, 2246 wenty- ‘Are Girly” you » “Boys and nd fifty soven years Hayden Bros. - sovrn oman. [Pour hundred Warranted New scale. dollar for no. 50, City il city council last Comnr meoting of thi evening the matter of paving insy came up for consideration. Mr. Waiters moved that all the inspectors he summarily dismissed. Mr. Dohierty moved to amend that all out two be dismissed. This caused a very lively debato, Mr. Rowiey intimated that the fellows drawing $4 per day for services as inspectors did nothing but draw their salaries and there was 1o intelligeice or outluy of time re- quired. Heappealed to the cily engineer if that was not the ¢ but that ofticial de- clared he would rather ot commit himself. When the matter came to a vote it was knocked out. An ordinance was passed providiug t contractors hauling dirt through the stree stiould not spill the same, ‘I'he Union stock yards oficer was given same authority as a city policeman, The foliowing “sums were transferred to the general fund: Incideutal fund, $104.36; I street special g L $200.03; 1 street erading, $47 making o fotal of At the ctors L. C. Gibson a chanyc of grade at Tweuty- City Attorney Adams *presented cordince with previous - instruc an ordinance providing for a city weighmaster as there has been considerablo complaint of lato about coal merchants giving short weight. T'he proposed ordinance was unani- mously passed. Hueh Murphy was 610,82 for curbing and fifth_street from L § i for curt kea for $1,000 damages for rst and N, allowed a_bill of §1, ug ot Twenty 0 M and O 0 Q. Also 82,817, 5 and guttering of T'wen- ty-sixth street from L to (. Also $5,520.15 for paving of ) street from west end of via- duct to west line of Thirty-sceond street with Colorado sandstone. On motion of Councilman Wood the city clerk was instructed to draw a warrant on grading district No. 3 to Norton Bros. for the amount of final ate for grading of such district. On motion of Mr: Walters the special po- lice employed on clection day were allowed 20 cents an hour and the city clerk instructed to issue warrants o the men who served. President O'Rourke called the attention of the council to the fact that_there were a number of unreported cases of diphtheria in the city, 1o action was taken on the matter, e chief of police complained that there were a number of property owners who re fused 10 fill lots tbat had beeu declared nui- sances. Judgo Breen declared that the failure of certain persons, mostly nouresi- dents, to fill in certain lots belonging to them had resulted in there beiug a number of stagnant pools that doubtless had a great deal to do with the diphtheria epidemic Mr. Rowloy declared tiiat there was a lot ou Twentity-tourth between K and L so de- ressed that alrendy three span of mules had sen drowned 1u it. Mr. Conley movea that a list of all such lots be prepared by the city engimeer and prezented to the council for consideration. On motion of Mr. Rowley the chief of po- lice was instructed to confer with the lead ing doctors of the city and ascertain what price they would charge” to act as city physi- cian for a yoar. Grice Partially Confusse Grace Russell, the cyprian held to the dis- trict court on the charge of robbing Sto mun Olson of §90, was taken to the county jail yestorday, as she was unable to furnish the §1,000 bonds required. From a partial confession made to one of tue policomen it is believed that she has been endeavoring to protect Muggins, ber “solid mash,” and that hois the reai thief; that sho had no idea her efforts would Tesult in her belng also bound over, and since that has really come to pass she will tell the trnth when it comes to trial before the district court. Sausage Factory. The latest addition to the list of South Omaha industrics is an English pork factory at Thirty-second and R streets, the first es- tablishment of the kind in the west, Yard and Ofilc> Notes, A. T. Corlett of Wyoming brought iu two cars of cattle, H. O, Lendville of Dawson, Mo., brought in n car of sheep. J. C. O’Conuor of Dakota City brought in elevea cars of cattle of his own feeding. A. H. Lee, traveling representative for the stock exchange, has returned from western Towa. He reports that Sioux City and Kan- sas City are not in it when compared with Omaha. He says that the only rival tho Omaba warket has in Towa is Chicago, and it is only a matter of time when the bulk of the Towa stock will be shipped to the local market ¥ Miniatures, lker has left for Chicago. Iynn hus returned from tho cast. ank Scott has returned from Glen- Arthur W Mes. wood. ten-pound son liams. Miss Olive Home wood, In. Mrs, William Genter of Albright will a purty to ber friends Thursday evening. Jennie Ford, May Smith and Lizzie G arc under arrest on the chary women. A musical entertainment will bogiven at the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church Thursday evening. Lem Scott, the baseballist, has gone to Oscoola, T, where ho has secuved o job on the Des Moines & Kunsas City raiirond, Dauiel Reardon is under arrest on the sus- picion that he is a thief. He was attempting 10 sell & cout which 1t was believed had been stolen. Tim Niland, the pugilist, has gone to Chi- cago, whither he is called by business re. lating to tho prize ving. He will not retu for a month, The remains of the 7-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Batten, which was accidentally smothered to death, bave been interred in Laurel Hill comete Among the themes that will be discussed ar the gospel meetings at the First Christian church this week aro tho following: “'Save by o Ked Cord,” “Killing His Boy," “No Koom." The following officers have boon elected by Crusader encampment, No indopendent Order of Odd Fellows: Chief patriurch, Al Beaton; senior warden, William Rickert; junior warden, J. C. Cirabam: bigh priest, John Dauiels; treasurer, James Bliss, B Use Haller's Barb Wire Liniment for lorses, it nover fails to cure cuts, wounds and old sore: has been born to Al sed Sunday at Glen- vo son o of being bad “Are you happy$” Matinee Wednes- day. “Boys and Girls.” SRS Wegman piano. scale. Now tuning device, Sold on installments. Beveral ofticial visitors were present nuul Hayden Bros, WHERE IGNORANCE 1S BLISS, Railrcad Men Don't Know a Thing About Tuterstate Law Violations, WILL FACE THE GRAND SOON. JURY Witnesses in the Case Gathering in the City — Proceedings De- layed by the Absence of Two Ihe Situation, Monday was the date fixed for the United States grand jury to begin its investigation of tho complaints against the Missouri Pacific and the B, & M. railroad: which are charged with violating the interstate merce law by favoring certain shippers as ugainst others, The out-of-town railroud ofticiuls subbaznacd as witnesses are slow in arriving, bowever, and it probable not much progress will be made in this case be- fore this afternoon. A faderalofiicial familiar with the evidence sought for and the nu ber of witnesses to b examined is of the opinton that the mattor will occupy the atten- tion of the jury for o week "o ,wittiesses from o distanco who put in an appearance yesterday were J. W. Midgloy of Chicago, chairman of the Western 'roight association: Frank G. Krotscumer of Washington, special_agent of the interstate Commerce comnission: 1. . Bridges of Kansas City, nspector at that poiut _for the Western Weighing association. B. . Wag er of Atchison, one of the gencral attor- s of the Missouri | is also on the ground to watch cvents and guard the in terests of his rond. These gentle- mon are ail interested v the complaint Aguinst Juy Gould's road, and among the other witnesses J. N, Fathorn of St Louis, i of the Southwestern Railvoud and association: I'red Maegley, rep- of the Western ‘Traflic _associi wsas City; a Mr. Wyckoff, formerly stationed at Omaha but now cuief cler to Macgloy; T, E. Izzavd, local freight agent of the Missonri Pacitic at Kansas City. A sub- poena 15 also out for Jawes Vilest je., mun- ager of the Omal Packing company, but he has been reported absent in the cas The complaint against the Missouri Pacific isa ar old, ana the offense which it al- leges to have been committed occorred about avearand a balf ago. At that time M Faithorn was holding the position now o cupied by Mr. Midgiey. Under the weigh- ing system then in vogue it is to be presumed that the cars loaded at Omana with haws for Armour & Co. of Chicago were inspected and correctly reported. If, on arriving at IKansas City, the hams werc nloaded and lurd was substituted, the inspection at t point should have shown that change, records and reports of the transaction supposed to bo with Mr. Faithorn or Mr. Midgley. and thoy are expected to untangle the intricacies of tho affair so that it will be understandable to the average mun of agrand ury. M Hhiere is some speculation in ruilvond elreles as 19 the attitade the moguls of the Western aflic association will take towards the Mis- souri Pacific. Mr. Mideley had a long con- sultation at tho Millard with Mr, Waggener and ). Philipvi of tha road, and started for the federal building just before 12, Lhe railroad oficials are as dimb as clams and Mr. Midgley was petulant in his refusal to be mterviewed. vailrond man who interest in the matter Midgley and Fa:thorn will federal authorities uny more information than they are absolutely compelled . He intimates that they ave likely to set up apl of self-incrimination at every opportunity wnd may turn upon_the examining attorney with conuadrums intended to befuddlo thut geutleman and throw him off the track. ‘These freight commissioners arc wily fel- lows capable of domng that sort of thing, put the wish may bave been father to. the thought with the interested railvoad i Among the witnesses in the B. & M. case will be the general manager, claim agent, treasurer and lozal freight agent of the B. M., the eity engineers of Omana and Sotth Omaba and Con Gallagher, Cases May Go Over. The grand jury met at 2 o'clock yestevday afternoon, but these railroad cases were not up. Their hearing was postponed tili this afternoon, but they may not be reached for sev vs, and thero is a possivility that the compluint against the Missouri I%a- cific may be put over till next term of court. Three gentlemen, who are very mue wanted as witnesses, have disappeared, and the United States marshals have not yet found ovportunity to read certain subpacnas to them. The missing men are George Carma superintendent of the Wostorn Weighing as- sociation; William K. Ovr, uuditor of the Western ' Weighing association, and James Viles, jr., manager of the Omaha Packing company Mr. Carman has an office in Chicago, but he has not been thero for some time past, and those in charge of the oftice say he is out west. “Out west” was at Leadville at ono time, and tnen at Denver, but it is an clusive orau illusive bit of geogruphy which the federal ofticials have wot yet succecded in locating. A subpana has been on the trail of Mr. Carman for two weeks, but it has been altogether too slow to catch that nimble gentleman, I be knows of Brad Slaughter burning desire to seo him he seems to h been impervious to_ tho allurements of vi: ing Omnba for o few days at some other feflow's capeiisa, Mr, Orr has his headquarters and his home in Omaha, and until two weeks or so ago it was noc such a vewy hard matter to see him or at least to locate his whereabouts. But now—well, he disap- peared from Omaha when the présent trou- ble bewan to brew, and appareatly forgot to come back. It generally takes something more than an accident to keep a mar. out of the track of a horde of hungry deputy mar- shals whose bread and butter depend on ving subponas, but Mr. Ore seems to o been the lucky exception to the rule. Mr. Viles also has his home in this city, but Uncle Sam’s representatives have been assurca that he only comes to Omaha_about once a month, spending most of his time in the east, This is tho off ond of the gentle- man’s month, and apparently he doesn’s kuow how much he is wanted down at the federal building in this city. 2 Theso gentlemen ave regarded as Very im- portant witnesses against the Missouri Pas cific,and the prosecution dislikes to o on withl the investigation until they are brought withun the grasp of the court.” It is hoped that they will bo located by today, and there is a whisper in ofticial circles of a possible sensation. These cases will try the patience of the grand jury. The alleged discrimina- tions are said to cover a period ¢ threo months, aud tho jury is conte the task of going through the traftic records of that time. J. W. Dewee B. & M.,1s one of tho terested railvond men. is tor 0. has a special says that not_ give the o of Lincoln, attoruey for the later arrivals of io- Ruilroad Notes, R. R. Ritchie of the Northwestern turned from the east. William Rundall, freight and ticket auditor of the B. & M., nus goue to Coicago. General J. B. Hawley, ceneral attorney for tho Elkhorn, started 'yesterday afternoon for Chicago. The B. & M. will run a special from Omaha to Pluttsmouth Wednesday night for the benclit of a large purty coming up to avtend tho “Heir-at-Law."” T, H. Thorp of Davenport, Ta., traveling passvnger agent of the Pennsylvania, who accompanied the Omaha convention seekers to Washiugton, is in the city, Bert Watson, an Omaha boy who followed the fortunes of A, Touzalin, is visiting among his old time frienas bera. Heo is now chief freight rate clerk of the Burlington iu Chi- cago Ofticial notice was issued yesterday of the appointment of W. A. Deuel as gencral su perintendent of the Gulf division of the Union Macitic system o succeed K. J. Dun- can, resigued. ~ Mr. Deuel is an old Union Pacific_man, haviug been tween North Platte and Cheyenne some years ago. He was afterwards assistant superin tendont at North Platte and then division su- perintendent at Omaha. He was next a su perintendent of a division for the Denver & Rio Graunde with headquarters at Pueblo, has re- and now returns to his first love. - - Van Houten's Cocoa—"'Best and goes far- hest,” a conductor be- | (:;;ann Baking Powder. A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes-- 40 Years the Standard. Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. No other baking powder docs such works 2 Million. Bottles filled in 1873, 18 Million Bottles filled in 1890, Apollinarss "' THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.” “Much fuvored by her Majesh.” Wokep, Loxpon. prage. Trurh, LoNnon, . “ The best & “ Cosmopolitan.” Brrrsit Mepiear. Jou “Cheap as well « NAL. great and s, Loxpox, ATG pOsItively cured by oy “INDAPO. " This wonderful and barimless Hindoo Reme XJ dy 18 pinced at o prico B in tho UL 8. to bring it i &5y witlin tlio roach of all e SOl licy; Quicinis i v - 50 UALATV onfidenc incas, and o Trative Oreans, ciused by Vi ul Indiscrotions or he execiive use of Tobacco, Narcotles or Stumulants, which lead to Iniirmity, Consumption or Lusanity. Very small pellets. Eusy 10 take, ' Can Lo earricd in the vestpocket. Sont by in plain packaze to any addros for €1, or 5. With every £ OFUer wo Rive i written ki © t0 cura or retund the mones. 1€ you have Tiy treaten by o1hars wiita to us ndidvice FRER and ment:on this paper. Addross ORRTFNTAL MEDICA 1, CO.o 10p'S for the U. 8. 418 Wabuih Ave., Chicago, 110 FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB,, BY Kuhn & Co., Co.r 13t & Dol Sts JA: Fuller'& Co., Cor, 1401 & Dougl AUD. Foster & Co’, Council Blufts, 1. ONLY|EREE sta. Yoursel? WIEN; ting. A Woaiis Gont, Office of Dr, E.B. M Physician and | Surgeon, WAVERLY, N, Y., Dev, il 180, { GENTLEMEN: Lwish to report to you what seems to me remarkable cure of the mostaggilvated cis3 of Rhcumatic Gout that I have eser seen. The pa- tent, M Fred Fitzzerald, aged about 28 years wolght 113 pounds, nervous te ont, com- plexion blonde, Labitsiave, by oceupation a ma- ented lim- eIt for treatment August 18, Tie had eontracted Khe s some five years ago, while living In - Kansas, and since tha Ume has been practicilly laid up every fall and winter with this diseise, which did not fall to niake Its appear nce with the cold and dam) weather. ie complatned of patn in the left knee, ankles and Joints, of the grest toes, part'cularly the left, which was mreh inflamed and considerably defor from previous attacks. The pain was bearable. T ired successively various this complaint without any apparent bene! was searoely able to walk across the foor less to 1eiume hils work. To be brief, 1 wrote to you about the case, and it your sugkestic dered three cases still 1ONDONDENRY Lot SPIING WATER. It was deliverced to Mr. ptamber Markcd imorovement b once, and in about a month he returied to his work in the Lolih Vadoy ear shops, before I had exhau ted hissapply 0 woter e told me he. dy gained 24 pounds in welght, und was still gaining, By the time the water was gone lie was about as well o8 ever, thonsh we have had a kreat deal of raln thiz full and much unfavorable ther for persons of n rhenmatic dia 1 huve never scoun greater ge for the good in man in $0 short a tin Most respectfully, R cumat’, B, MOREY, M. D, GENUINES: our kooks, Our succe s has Leen so notable the work of natur:! RECENE ARMY ORDEIRS. of Eatere -t in the Regular Seryice Yesterl Wasmixaros, D, C., Nov. 30.—[Special Tel- egram to ‘Tne Bup.] -The following army orders were issued today : 'he board of gfticers convened October 25 at Fore Snelling, Minn., for the purpose of devising a unijorm system of bookkeeping for the use of post ‘canteens, ete., having com pleted thew duty, the members will rojoin their proper stations or rewurn to the places whence ordered from leave, Major Wi | 1. Tucker, paymaster, will p Myer, Va., ForMcltenry, Md., Washington arvacks, D, C., and kort Mouroe, Va., und pay the troops al those stations to Novemoer 0, 1801, in order named, and_on the comple- on of this duty will return to his station in this city. Captain William Stephenson, sistant surgeon, 18 relieved from duty Columbus Barricks, O., ana_will report in person to the commnanding oftic Fort or N. Y., for duty at that post, reporting by letter to the commanding eral, Depart meut of the Kast, Leave of absence for four months is granted Colonel James Bid by, The extension of t Licutenant S tiliery, Octol Tuonths priva urgeon, huving active' seryico proceed to Changes nd six assistant fou nan, jr., Sec further extended Avthur W. Taylor been found incapacitated | by an army retiring b 1, will bis howme and report thence by letter to the | adjutant geueral of the army. Tre travel enjoined is necessury for the public seivice - Overlooked by the Asses ors City Clerk Groves and his assistants aro | engaged in assessing personal property that DECE 'PRICES|POPUL ) And all Kidney and Bladder Troub'es. LONDONDERRY LITHIA is prosoribed by L | i MBER 1, AR PRICED SHOES A long time ago, as we count things out west, we opened a shoe department in our es. tablishment in a small corner on our second floor. We opened it with a class of footwear which was made for us direct by leading manufacturers and which we were able to guarantea in every way. We began to sell shoes as we sold everything else, at a small profit, making twenty-five and fifty cents where ihe regular shoe man made from one to three and even four e dollars. It didn't the place to get the famous peach grew,and of choes give it more room, take lor we sold a “'slew, and we moved it where we are do- west. Although the two shoes that to our ment on ‘‘good footing kinds sold in the city Shoe.” These shoes, we say to you, are right in eoery you wear them you've got any cause to kick at your them to us and we will remedy any fault with either cask paid for them) or new shoes, They come in all sizes, all of toes and lasts, in either lace or congress, and are such that men troubled with corns have been known pair of them. Aside from shoes, we carry a pers for the man in the house, and Overshoes bers for the man out doors Need we men- them for a great deal less money than you'd to smile Today we place on left) 128 dozen splendid fine heavy shades, in all sizes, beautifully finished to two dollars in every store that's got value we've been able to show this scason, From an Emineat Chicago Physician. Walton Bloomer Cuved of Gra 172 LIVIN iSTON AVE, Oceupation, Sexton of Taber Alany n of my ‘Asq natural remedy it isa remarkable one. Of 1ts etticacy in reducing the amount. of urlc azid Ium positive, ind 1 shall continue to use it and re mend it Infaet | £ the first in Chicago to use the water In practice. As o drinking water [ Blair, who was teeating me for n for table purposes It has no supertor. | introduced | indiffe s for gravel itatthe Chicago and Calumet elubs, and 1t can be | began the use of LONDOND found at the homes of the club men at any tme. 1 [ in April lnst * using the can only speak favorably ot it oneaitack of my old com 1 M. LACKERSTEEY, seldom left me and kept me in almost X essor M od e n Lroleasoratatarin Mogl and teasing natura peenliar to the dise ve been pussing stones from the ] femlyaseaotelife: ilave sutorad from a mose ais- | WOt | in the neof ure acid crysta's. Medicine gave ! only temporary relief. At the sug; ofa phy, A 1o NOYi iyt any b ey LITiiA 15 on At the suggest an, D, nt sue St which M.D. Chicago Medical College. { Cured of Gravel. LyNY, Mass., Dec. For years 1 Kidneys, like those formed that the. tre s in; Dr, Blair Yerifies the Above. Enclosed please find testimonial from Me stnz the Londond ecry Lithia nagg v ated case of kraye tually & new man stneo he bezin 1o use it ol him, and | tried o BECKFORD. | thought would help i 1 Our testimonials are all VERIFIED by PHYSI IAN 3 of we'l known standin - and NO OTHERS EVER SEE T4dE LIGHT. hat the country has been flooded w.th manufacturel “Lithiv Waters," ol Distributing Agents for Omaha, Nebraska. escaped the notice of the ward assessors. So far they huve beer successful, having found a large amount Last year the clerk added enough of this property to the lists so that the taxes collected theréfrom paid for muking out theentire tax list,with a balanco of $1,000 besides. Mr, Groves thinks the amount this yeur will be ater than last, as he has already found soveral business houses where the property had not been listed, - - Complexion powder is_an_absolute neces sity of the vofined toilet in this climate. Poz zonn's combines every eloment of beauty any purity ALl “Ave you happy?” If not g “Boys wnd Girl There is gone in recovery—ea far gone. are threatened. ) and see WA 1 RESORT. CAREFUI Emulsion Crescent Hotel, b ureka Sprin s, Ark. Blegant fireproof stone structure, Al modern improvements, Situated in the Ozark mountains of northwest Arkansas. Mild and bracing climate, beautiful scenery, unrivaled medicinal water Write to mat deseriptive pum- phlet, rates, ot of cod.liver thin, for Free, an and : e s oil-all druggists everywhere d - - Wednesday—"*Boys y sent in the house, Mutinee Girls” Hayden organ when und Competition tremb Bros. open prices on pianos Parks, f of Chicago, merly a resident of pent Sunday Me W, R this city but now among bis friend e *Ave you happy?” Tulk of the town. ys und Girls," CONSUMPTION nths sy urine WATER water Lhave had but merly constunt cutt se. for exeont no other and nnot br, most vnluable pratse TON BLOOMER, BLAT M good “‘understanding,” scen by “Johnny Jones and hi ‘compelling us, from sheer necc until finally it outgrew the second floor quarters entirely, = — e Londondersy Lithia - NATURE'S MATCHLESS REMEDY FOR Rheumatism, Gravel, Gout, Dyspepsia. Bright's Disease, Nothing else has yet been offered the public that has had a tithe of the success of Londonderty Lithia Spring Water. vel, ALBANF, N, Y Baptist Church Ine, kept me I w woakened and do w t1 have not been so this tho ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 6, 1500, Blogm- atmy sug e by vie Nothing arything N. B—We publizh none but RELIABLE OPINIONS and stand ready at all times to PRODUCE THE EVIDENCE OF TJEIR EADIN # PHYSIOTANS of the country, AND WE ARE lRE!\I\Y 'I]‘O GIVE THEIR . Tae 8parkl ng Loadonderr; is in dai'y use by 'eaiing CLUBS and HOTELS, and we are prepared to . m> then, NA%: i ug«ll‘bfiltfih‘u m]‘\;?t I?WL‘[‘I‘I"III[(&J‘:{"(?'E}IZ‘E‘N% 1 umytim VICE FRESIDENT OF TH 3 UNITED STATES low, and their names aze on aiming to b sup rior to Send for our ciroulars and become acauainted with all the facte, so that you may know the genu'ne LODONDERRY wie you 823 ity FOR SALE BY. ALL DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS, PaxtoNy & GALLAGHER, 2 for those far (‘()nSllllll)[iUl) —not There is cure for those not There is prevention—bet- ter than cure— for those who Let us send you a book on LivinG and Scott's oil, even if you are only a little vk, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, to- ountofblood I was vold- e g for people to find out that ouxr hoe shop was ind trade in this department,like commodious ing today the greatest shoe business in entirg we carry all sorts of shoes for all sorts of men, have more than any others placed th sister Sue,” it grew, it ity, to basement sales room, s depart- and which more men are wearing than are Yearing any other six are our “Two-fifty Goodyear Welt,” and our “Three-nincty Dress way, and if after “kicks,” return (the amount you widths, all styleg comfortable fitterg after trying on a° full line of Slip- Arctics and |\'u{)~ tion it? We sell pay anywhere else. |— le in our furnishing goods department, wvy wool underwear, in brown, tan, lilac, heliotrope and pearl soods; goods that are being sold at a dollar and a half em, at a dollar a garment, (second counter on the Without doubt the l:::k:(';, | | i S3B3555553585555080S38 88885535557 555 555553 X 3355 A9 No Newspaper Advertiser desirous % of the largest possible results from § SKILLFULLY WRITTEN, {l at moderate cost for such work, can % afford to let this advertisement “in % one ear and out of the other,” as {52 The popularity of our house has 4 been won through the principle nf?, FIIIEREE5558838B3555 3355 S8H5aE = AD o= ARTISTICALLY DESICNED, e raight-forwardness in the adver- % tising business, We do not believe % & it egotistical to affirm that if we / BES33355¢13553 3583 ¢ CONSPICUOUSLY PLACED, is often done with advertising Lms,% can do you no good, advertisingly R speaking, there is no use for an advertiser to try elsewhere. 3533958 s £35R5HHASIAS TRADE MARK, NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGEN 66 and 68 W. Thivd Street, CINCINNAT, « OIIO. B S R OSSPSR aE, YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottlo of e o only non-polsonois remedy for all the unnatural discharges und private discases of men and the [ Hebilitating eakness peculiar to women. It cures in & few days without the aid or pblicity of o doctor. The Universal American Cure. Manufactured by The Evans Chiemical C CINCINNATI, O, ANHOO (General and NERVOUS DEBILITY, Wi Hind, Effect ! 1d or Youngy Ve MANNOOD 4] 1o Kalarge ..’ NDEVKLODKD U L3 A 1A b1 N0 g HONK THIATHBAT— leceiin in o fientestify Deseriptive Address ERIE MEDICAL © marvelous Frengl CALTHOS froe: i T Bathe bruises with Pond's Extract. ~