Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1892, Page 5

THE JIOME INTERESTS INVOLVED *ebmsk;\'s Congressional Delegation Op- posed to the Beet £nzar Bounty, ARRANGEMENTS TO REPEAL THE LAW Gierman and Freneh Manufacturers in Washington to Fight This Particular Paragraph of the McKinley Bill— Indications of Their Success, 518 FOURTEENTH STRERT, WasmiNetoy, 1. C., Feb, 20. Henry T. Oxnard, the well known beet sugar manufacturer of Nebraska, has been here a couple of days looking up the report that the democrats in tho house were deter- mined to ropeal the sugar bounty law. He had heard before coming to Washington that the French and German sugar manufac- turors had agents here at work to have our mugar bounty law repealed and that they had succeoded without showing their hands in exacting n promise that when the sundry alvilor some otaer appropriation bill comes before the house & clause repealing tho sugar bounty law should be inserted and adopted, . Oxnard said to Ti Ber correspondent 4bis evening that after investigation he was tonvinced that the report was true. How Nebraska's Delogation Stands, Ho added: *But the most astounding news to me is the statcment that the one democratic and the two allinnce mewbers from Nevraska, our ontire delewation in the house, are all pushing the proposition to re- 1 this luw. The sugar oounty 1s the most portunt to Nebraska farmors “of any law on tho statutes. The development of tho t sugar industry 1s far beyoud our fondest pectutions. We have already de some mwillions of pounds of sugar in Nebrasks and this year wo will manufacture at our Norfolk and Grand Island factories 8,000,000 pounds of sugar. Kight million pounds of beet sugar is i ood showing foc a Bingle state the third season sinco the busi ness was established and after we have really been in operation but two years, The beot sugar factory at Salt Lake will make 4,000,- 000 pounds this year from irrigated lands by machinery made in this country. There will be very many millions of pounds made in California. I tell you most positively that within half the fourtccn years the sugar bounty law is to continue wo will be selli su@arin this country made by ourselves at xor cent less than the prices it would seil at ow 1f we made sugar absolutely free from duty. Possibilities of the Home Plants, I mean 10 say that wo can and soon will produce sugar cheaper than any country in the world, but in order to do this we must have support until the industry is developed. France and Germany pay heavier bounties than are given by this country. We cannot develop the industry without the aid of the governmont, if for no other reason than that the beet sugar producing countries of Europe give bounties, How can we develop an en- tire new industry and pay the highest wages given in the world without any bounty when our competitors are assisted even by a large bounty 1" Mr. Oxnard goes over to Now York tonight and returns here in a few days to reiuain some time looking after the interests of the new industry. He appeals to the farmers and others of Nebraska und other states in- terested directly in beet sugar production to glve an expression to congress. 3He does not conceive a condition of circumstances which ‘would admit of gdiftidence upon the part of Nebraska farmers, espccially. at a time like this. The danger is that the democrats in the house will force the senate to permit a paraeraph none of the most important ap- propriation bills to bo maintained under pain of the final failure of the cntire measure if the paragraph is stricken out. Mr. Oxnard reeards the sugar bounty clause in the McKinley act as in consider- able danger. In Lieutenant Dudley's Behalf. The wmission to Washington at this time of N. S. Harwood of Linccln is to present the name of First Lieutenant Edgar Dudley of the Second_artillery, U. S. A., now sta- tioned in California, for tha position of judge advocate zeneral of the army. 1tis conceded that General Swain, who is suspended from duty by court martial sentence, will be placed upon the retired list soon. Army ofi- cers and men in congress say President Harrison will probably soon relieve General Swaln of the sentence, and permit the opera- tion of the law which will retire him next 1mountb, he having almost reached the age limit. Mr, Harwood says he is conscious of the custom which operates against the policy of appointing Lieutenant Dudley, but he is determined to see if it canuot be set aside in this nstance for the general good of the service. 1t 1s the custom or rule which for- bids the appointment of an officer to the po- sition of judge advocate general of the army who Is in rank below a captain. He says he thinksit is time that men were selected to this position who are lawyers as well as mli- tary officisls, and that there is scarcely a de- cision on record of a court martial which ocould stand for a moment the testof a cvil court, In Lieutenant Dudley he says he pre- sents a lawyer as woll as a military man, Dudley antered the volunteer service from Albeny, N. Y., and was mustered out in No- Jember, 1804, ' Ho then enterod and grad- uated from West Point 1n the volunteer ser- vice. He was first licutenant of the First New York light artiliery. He has been a first heutenant in the regular service siuce October, 1875, He has made a thorough study of the law, been admitted to the bar and was for some time on detail in the State university at Lincoln. He thinks the hich charactorof Lieutenant Dudley, his legal attainments and military record demand the oxception of the rule which favors oflicers of 8 higher rank. No Pensions for Indian Fighters. Last month Senator Paddock received a letter frem Isaac Wiles of Pluttsmouth ask- iog whethor the Nebraska militia of 1864, who in that and in the subsequent years en- dured many hardships 1 protecting settlers against Indian raids during the civil war, could not draw pensions from the disabilities incurred in such servico. Senator Paddock at once wrote to the bureau of pensions and received a roply to tho offect that the Ne- braska militia of 1804 wus not called into service by the general government nor mustered ~ into the military servien of the United States, but fought under the act of July, 1866. The territory of Nebraska was fully reimbursed for the expenses and liabilivies incurred by it ou account of the service of the militia in question., General Raum stated that that act appropriated $45,- 000 for the payment of this liability and that claims for 200 ofticers and men amounting to $28,720 were paid uuder the statutes. In concluding his letter General Raum says that it therefore appears that while theso troops were called out by the rovernment of Nebraska and not mustered into the service of the United Statos, l\lo{ were actually un- der the officers of the United States and co- operating with troops of tne United States iu the suppression of Indisu hostilities. Not- withstanding this faot, under the existing laws they ure uot entitled to pensions. General Raum added: *You will observe that congress came to the relief of the M sourl state mili aud the provincial Mis- souri militia who wero disabled by injuries or disense contracted in the line of duty while they were co-operating with the United States troops. The only difference between the service of these two troops is that the Nevraska militia were defonding themselves agalnst confederated troops of In- dians which were making war on the citizens of Nebrasks, while the Missouri state militia were engaged in defending themselves against the confoderate force in that state. Senator Paddock will look the matter over and if, after consulta- tiou with bis colleagues, he finds there is a ohance for the passing of an act of this noture he will attempt 0 secure its euact- ment. Many Candidates for the Place. The statement is made here that Judge Lavimer will not have a walkover for the democratic nomination for congress in the Eleventh lows district. A newspaper dis- wateh anvouncing the faol that he wight vo a candidate for the nomination brought out q:lw a uumber of letters from democrats in the district, and it was evident that the Wasnixatox Buner or Tar Ber, } honor is not to be given to the tirst man who clalms it. One letter received from Sioux City by a demooratic m¢moer of the house sunounced that there are auy number of “unumcu who live within the corpors! I limits of Sicux City who are just as willing to accept the nomination as the gentleman who already declared himself, and beosides this the letter stated there are scores of eager patriots in the counties outside who think that Sioux City did not do its duty to tae democratic party two vears Ago and that consequently the nomination should go to some one outside the eity. All this indicates that there will be a very lively scramble for the nomination when the convention meets, and that Judge Larimer will have to present othier reasons than his desire for the place to induce the convention to give him the nomi- nation, Indian Lands to Be Opened. Secretary Noble has 1ssued a schedule of the lands within the Wahpeton and Sisseton and Lake Traverse Indian reservations in tha states of North and South Dakota ex- pected to be opened for settlement on April 15, 1802, at noon, under proclamation of the president yet to be issued. Tho allo.ments to [ndians, though sufticiently defined to en able this schedule to be made, have not been approved and will not be before the p ocla- mation is issued. The schedules show that there are about 000 acres affected by the fortheoming proclamation, The schedules of the land occupies about thirty-seven pages of printed pamphiet and Secretary Noolo gives the following warning in reiation to tho settiement of the land in question: “Warning is hereby given that until said lands are opened to settloment by the procla- mavion aforesaid all persons save tho said Indians ave forbidden to enter upon and oc- cupy the sanie or anv part thereof and that uo person violating this provision shall be permitted to enter any of sald lands or ac- quire any right thereto and tho officers of the United States will be required to enforce this provision.” 'The lands in South Da- kota will be attactied *o tho land office at Watertown, S. D,, and those in North Da- kota will be attacbed to the land oftice av I"argo, N. D, Miscellaneous, The period in which Register Robertson of the Neligh land ofMice promised to retire to private lifo has passed. About a month ago Mr. Robertson tendered his resivnation, but before it was accepted he changed his mind and withdrew § it. Since that timo the status of Register Robertson has beon the same as if he had never offered his resignation. It looks like he had concluded to remain indefinitely in offico, Reprosentative Bowman today introduced a bill to correct the military record of Benja- min Bryan, lateof company K, Ninth Iowa infantry. Leave of absence for three months, with permission to go beyond the sea, is grauted Major William 1. Tucker, paymaster. Lewis A. Scott Klliott, the millionsire rauch owner of Utsh, is at Welchers. Mrs. E. C. Warren of South Dakotais at the Randall. Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. Senator Man- derson, has boen lying dangerously ill for several days past. This morning Senator Manderson was summoned from the chair of the senate to her bedside, as it was feared she could not survive the day. At a late hour this evening Mrs. Brown was reported as having somewhat raliied, but her condition was yet precarious. Mrs. Brown is 72 years of age, has lived with Senator and Mrs. Manderson for mauny vears and is belove” hy all who know her. Suffering as she w08 from heart trouble her death at any moment may be expected. Postmasters were appointed today for Towa as follow Bangor, Marsnall county, S. Whinary, vice P. C. Carter, resigned; Baxholin, Boone county, T. Auderson, vics J. B. Anderson, died; Dillon, Marshall county, W. H. Devine, vice J. B. Brush, ro- signed; Donnan, KFayette county, T. W. Watson, vice O. H. Woldum, resigned; Granite, Lyon county, L. Mellin, vice W. E. Clark, resigned; Hancock, Pottawattamio county, A. M. Huff, vice L. Milliman, re- moved. The Sioux City pubiic building mattor uas remained in statu quo iu the ‘I'reasury de- partment for a great many months aud ap- parently the subject has escaped notice there altogether. The indications are that the citizens of Sioux City are not very much in- terested in baving the foundations laid for their new building. Apparently there have been no communications on the subject re- coived for scveral weeks, The bapors wero sent to the attorney general for his instructions months ago and inasmuch as the subscribers to the fund have failed 10 come forward with their cash the ofticials here are not likely to accomplish anyiking fartner toward the acquirement uutil tho first move is made from the other end of the line. Unless the subscriptions are paid in promptly and the property trausferred to tho government within a very short time, there is mo likelibood that ground will be broken for the building during the year. P. West Penstons. Wasmixaroy, D. C., Feb. 26.—|Special Tele- grom toT1e Bez.|—The following list of pensions grauted is roported by T« Brx and Exuminer Bureau of Claims Nebraska: Original—e: tumer Searies, Anthony W. Suyder, Oriah Sullivan, William G. Swan, Jacob’ H. Ar- uold, Cyrus Campbell, Tvler Higbeo, Francis Doat, John Riley, Amos R. Cummins, Charles Brundage, Samubl Steel, Josoph L. Young, Ransom H. Reid, Delany Culver, John Stiv- ley, Spencér Ward, Eug H. Sage, Moses Richards, James Erench, Anarew Mauard, James S. Bonnott, Georgo F. Humbert, The odore J. Sherwood, Joseph Evaus, Wiiliam H. Tayior, Jefferson T. Chapmun, Thomas A. Mitchell, ugeno Madison, Jume Joseph White, John Miller. Add ‘Anson E. Mulligan. Incroase Consaul. ~Reissue—George W. Grabam, Towa: Original—John L. Dixon, Lee Hascl- wood, John I. Stewart, Jeremiah D. Sh Josia'S. Pattorson, Halllster J. Housc, Sq Robinson, Joun W. Thompson, Joscphi Wood, Zachariali Dodd, Claus G. Burrs, Riley Av’ nold, George Whiteside, F1. Judson Murray, John E. Noll, Ezra Wallace, John Grabam, David D. Fowler, James W. Hamilton, Oli- phant P. Stuckslager, Kdwara David Hardman, Willis L. Salisbury Mock, Johin J. Stucker. Harp, Levi Davis, Josepb R. Ratekin, Nathau McCord, isichard R. Bigolow, Houry Hamil ton, Jonathan Tsracl, Jaues Young, Jasper Rowan, James P. Wilson, William R. Sirgent, Laurenco Ward, Thomas Osborn, Alien Newton, Ambrose L Burdick, August F. Tiernan, Willium Miller, Hiram B, Matthews, Georgo Lotteor, Georgo Shoop, Androw Gunder, John McCanuen, James H. Tallman, William H. Nichols, Dayid O. Marchant, William McKay, An' drew L. Thompson, Oscar W. Treman, Wil- liam B, Robson, Frauk Green, lames J. Baily, Zacharinh'S. Teed, Cnarles Rogers, Harrison Penfield, George D. Rowe, Jonn Blenkham, Rufus Gates, William B. Mooro, William Beverly Wade, Rociwell Whipple, George Allen, Thomas J. Cole, jr., William H. Staw, lsasc Duke. Additional—John Nolson, Fraucis M. Jonuings. Ronowal and increaso—Benjamin S, Manalin, Iucreaso— Macaph Poiton, James J. McCord, John D, Moon, Alvert N. Keys. Origlal, widows, olo,—Susanna Pullinau, Margarev Doty, Marguret Dodge, mother; Amelia M. Gillett, mothier. South Dakota: Original—Jobu 1. Shark, Ahmund_Harrison, Jobn Reilly, Dennie ¥ Andre, Daniel L. Beebe, Adelbert Andrews, Georgo Rapp. Edwin R. Butterfield, Leonard Beoler, Josoph Davis, Charles Ratboun, Lafayette dattison. Additional—Milton Frease, Increase—Elisha . Bennett. NEURAELON 35 Beocham's pills cures sick headache. e ‘WILL COME IN SWARMS. y Browu, Mor- Thousands of Independent Voters Will Visit Omaha Next July, Mr. V. O. Strickler returned yestorday from St. Louis,where he with others exbibited sowe very sbrewd dipiomacy in securing ttio location of the independent nationul covven- | | tion to be beld next July. “Omaha has never been visited by any- | thing like Lbe crowd of people that wiil swarm through these streets on the Fourtn of July next,” smd Mr. Strickler eathu- siastically. *'We shall havo 1,700 delegates to that convention. It will be one of the Kreatest gatherings ever seen in this country. Why, thero were 700 delegates o the confer- euce at St. Louis this week. Kvery hotel was filled and peoplo had o sleep on cots. That conference was a side show compared to what the convention will bo, “Now we want to see Omahe - om» through ! tho thing with colors fiying. Wo send all those thousauds of b. opla with i good opinion of this ciy, The Kuu sas delegation to the conference luforms us that the state of Kansas would come i o body to the July convention. Every availa- ble accommodation that can possioly be fur- nished will be prossed fnto service, aud I be- lieve Omaha will make & record as u great couvention city." want to - Caligraph Writing Machine has a key fo each charactir, and uo sbift carriage. buck home | DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK Continued Dullness in Many Branches of Trade, with Brightening Prospects. REPORTS FROM MANY BUSINESS CENTERS Speculation in Breadstufls Less Active Than for Some Time Past—Failures for the Week—Bradstreet's Wall Str te- view—Clearings for the Week, sw Yonrk, Feb, 26,.—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weekly reviow of trade says: 1'no stato of domestic trade has not materially changed, though the continuing dullness is perhaps more generally felt. Boston notes trado of satisfactory volums?, with considerable nctivity and large western orders in dry goods. At Hartford a guiet trade in most lines is reported, with a little decrease in dry goods and slow collections. At Philadelphia monoy is easy, iron much depressod by southern sales, hardware dull in the city, the wol n arket quict, but dry €onds more active, with sales ahead of last yoar and satisfactory ordors from the west. Baltimore mnotes good business in dry goods, but slow collections. At Cincinnati the shoe manufacrurer is doing well, cigar factories are busy, aud the demand for machinery brisk. Trado is better at Cloveland in all lines except boots and shoes, but ivon is suill in- active. At Chicago morchandiso sales show in- crease ovor last year and collections are easier, receipts of dressed beef are threo times and of wheat double last year's, and a liberal increase appears in breadstuffs, but a slight decrease in animals aad their products, Milwaukee reports businessonly fulr and collections slow owing to bud weather. At St. Louis the same cause maxes country trado almost impossible, but the outlook for soring trade is novertheless considercd more encouraging than a week ago. Building preparations promise to bo very large and the demand for materials is alvendy active. Minneapolis reports good business with an output of 17 arrels of flour against 112, 000 the same week last year, At Omaha trade is quiot, owing to bad weather, At Kansas City busmess is fair, and at Denver very satisfactory. In the South. Littlo Rock reports a fair trado, but at New Orloans general business is dull,though sugar1s strong ana active and rico in fair demand, but cotton is duli and lower. At Savaunah also tho low price of cotton is devressing and money is in active aemand. Speculation in breadstuffs has beon much less active since gold began to go abroad, ana wheat hos dechined 4 cents duriug thd past week, the Atlant ports being small, whila recsipts at the west were over 2,000,000 bushels in three day Corn has risen throe-quarters of a cent and oats half a cent, while scarcely any change appears in pork broducts. Oil i3 11§ ceuts lower and coffec onc-eightu of a cent stronger, with smail transactions i both. The only great branch of manufacture which makes discouraging reports at present is the iron and steel industry, ana the difti- culty there is not sarinking consumption, but brormous increase in proauction. Iu cotton a larger consumption than has ever boen known before is sustained by a de- mand so active that advances in the prices of some qualities arc occasionallv reported in spite of cheapucss of material. In woolens the mills have recently beou much more active, with larger orders for goods, and manufacturers’ purchases of wool are for tho past week much larger than a year ago, In the Building Trades. The building tr regular, some cities reportiniz but where last year's strikes shorteued hours and in croased wases thers has been a geueral shrinkage which effects the iron indust The rail eombination also res ourchases of steel rails, an od tho year, it appears, with orders’ f ¥ 523,000 toas, no transactions baving been repor.ed tor the past week. There are orders placed for sov- cral thousand cars #ud some locomti cud the demand for plaio iron better and for stru present, but no imp wron, while tho sfadtor in bar tor pig iroa is de- o generally att Itics. Southern No. is even quoted at $16,5) per ton, about thy lowest price over mud Money continues in abundant supply, with 10 pressure at any in ket. But v large shipments of goid, said to bo for Rus- lead to the belief that moaey must bo dearer soon. he businoss failures occurr the country duriu: the last seven days hum ber 270, as compared with totals of 249 for lnst woek. For the corresponding week of last year the fizures were 1 throughiout CLEARING HOUSNE STATEMENTS, Om; Continues t ow an increase ports of Other Citios, New Yorg, Feb. 26.—The followinz table, compiled by Bradstreet’s, gives the cloarmg liouse retur for the pok ende roruary 25, 1502, and the perc of inerease or decrense, as compared with tha corres ing week lust year Re- Ehiladelphia St Louis 12 San kranclsco *Loatsville, Dotrolt.. Housto Providence, Clevoland. . Bt. Paul.. Danvyer. Omaba, {anapolis, mphis . shville Daloth Poorli. St Josoph, A Rochester L Lnke City. Norfolk Tacomn ... Fort Worth Des Molnes. ... Soatile City’ Y Itaplds Wi Dol Lowell.. Birming Outslde Now Yurk Dominion of Canada troal » Hamiiton __Tota! *Last weok's total: WALL S1it Trading Has 1 J slonal—A Dull We New Yous, Feo. 20 --Braastreet's Weekly Wall Street Review si While the pros pect of @ continuauce of gold cxports has beeu the princibal factor iu the market for the past week, it has not wi'bout influences of a different and 1o sowo ex wonL coutrary charazter. Iu tho maw trad- fng bas voen wlwost euntirely professional | 10 its origin aud of a Luaited Kind wy that, the | been OMAHA DAILY BEE general duliness and thé inert state of speou- lation being in striking eantrast to the buoy- ant activity which pévailed barely a fort night ago. The publisiitis needless to say, had disappeared frow. -the street and tho speculative holdings djstributed under tho rogulating influence of the great coal deal have beor rapidly liquidated, Professional sontiment 1s, from esperience, altogether against bullish manifestations in the face of gold shipments, and though up to this time tho exports, or the progpécts of their contin- unnce have failea to affect the money mar- ket, there is a general foeling of apprehen sion on that score. The accopted theor aropoun countries have need of fur. supplies of gold, and are propared to draw it from this s8ide of the Atlantic even if it is necessary to pay high for it. The shipment of 81,500,000 early in the week and the further engagement of soms 1,250,000 at its close, are, therofore, regarded as the ini- tinl step in a process which will duplicato botn tho outflow of specie of tho last spring and its paralyzing effect upon speculation, Unexpected But whilesuch cousiderations ehecked buy- ing and gave support to bearish attacks, the market was not without assistance from an unexpected quarter. Tuesday, when the market reopened aftor the hboliday of tho 92nd inst., London appoared as & heavy buyer, its purchases Riving stoadiness to tno entire list aud causing sharp recoveries in tho stocks which had beon heavily sold by the bear traders, Assistance, This action may be partly explaiued as tho | covering of a short interest in London prior 10 n fortnightly sewtlement. It was, how- over, for the moment interproted as an ndi- cation that the continued selling by foreign interests were drawing to an end, the f that tho pressure thus created cansing immediate decline of exchango rates and a tomporary suspension of the dangor of gold ongagoments having & furthor influence in the same connection. For the balauce of tho week Burope aid little in the marketon eitherfside of account,jthereby increasing the general dullness, At the same time tho in- fluence from that quarter was somewhat gthoning and ut any rate discouragel h operations, though the net the diverving factors was one of tho aullost and most uninteresting wmarkets that has Intely beon exhibited. T'ho coal stocks wero still tho chief objects of interest, though the activity in thom was moderate and normal. ‘T'he gyrations of Chicago was somewhat cult to determine. Dr. Birnoy.nos: ont. Bak bldg MAY SEND SUGAR UP. Probabte Result of the Advance in Califor- nin Rates, The eloquen’ protest of Mr, Stubbs of the Southern Pacific to Mr. Mellen of the Union Pacitic was wastod. The Snnta Ko nas wiven notice that the sugar rate from Cali- fornin to the Missouri piver will bo advanced Mareh 1 from G5 cents per hundred to 81 The Union Pacific will also putin a rate on that basis, and it 1s reported that the Rock Island will foliow suit. Tho Burlington nas made no This actio of jobbers given t! grown outof the demand 2 interior K insas that they be me rate on Calitoruia sugar us Missouri river points. ‘The practice has been to charze them the Missouri river rato pius the local’ tariff back to the interior point. The -Kunsas conmissionors commanded the railronds to pirent discrimination usder p s Towa distance wreiff put 1uto effvet. the interior job- aliatory sting thto the prowmise by hat rate to £10 Lie offect of all this s not yet clear. It 'y unless the trust comes to thew aid, 7'he castorn sugar to tho Missoari viver is i s, and hitherto Califorain refiners have equalizod freight chaizes by absorving the ‘I'he fdifference botween cenis and 31 is said to,be too great for Cali- fornia refiners to absarb, and it is thought among some railroad men that the trast will to their aid by “8xcluding eastern re- tiners from the transmissouri country. In uttho prico.of sugar wil bo ad- to cousumers, Neuralg in Fifteon Minutes, Mr. J. S, Sturtevant, editor of tho Waupaca (Wis.) Post, says: “Lastnignt Chamoerlain’s Pain Balm ¢ wife of neu a of tho faco and tooth in 1if inute: We would not b hout it &) cent bottles for sale by Gruguists e B REGULATING THE RAILROADS. e Sidetrack Ordinanco Signed by the Mayor, The ved ordinance No. 2,070 and the same as become a law. ; T'his 1s the ordinnnes that was passed at last Puesduy night's seasion of the council, repealing the oxdinances neratofore passed granting the rairoad compauics tha right 1o lay tracks, sidetrucks and switches in and upon the strects ana alieys of the city of Omaha, The ordinunce treats ail of the com- panics alike, us it repeals all ordinanc grasting railroaa franchises for the purp: above named, At the last refused to sign the i that it was 1 to taks tha plac ovdinance introduced and read twico at tho i eld Fobruary 1. Ho also n it was engrossed there was no motion male and carri by which the clerk was inst i to gross the ordi- nance by inserting the clause repealing tho franch Al 1 tootber roaus than tho Union 1% The matte The Has Davis bold- titute inat moment President of the o 1s 1aid bafore City Attorney ) procoedings w port of the nitways bo en renort was to eagross mittee on v mended the aznendments and of tne ordinan Tne adopted and wotion not mecossary. Tho signature presideat of the sounecil wus wnd was more for the purpose ug a checic upon the clerk than for anything alse, A Kom @ of Rircumatism, Messrs. Gage and Shorman of Alexander, write us regarding a remarkable cure of rhecumatism tnere, as follows: *“I'he wife of mr. Willium Praity, the postmaster hevo, has been bed-ridden with rheumatism for several vears. She could get nothing to do her any good. Wa sold her a bottle of Cham- berlain’s Pain Balm and she was completely cured by its use, We refer any oune to her to verify this statement. Fifty cent bottles for sale by druggists. 3 Symptoms. dreaded and always fatal ete. improvegthe quality of the a charm in such cases. herbs, ‘roots, and barks, successfully * PETER McDONNELL, Farest Jun “/ have_ bien affisted with weak idr fyass. Dostors yavs me no help. ickapoo indian Sigwa. It did me lis. 1t muds @ new bottle. ANl druggi, purenased six #1.00 LRVLBILVVVVLVLH/VVVLATL VDLV VRVRVDV VRV VIT Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer| ich and pin worms, Nature's remedy for st 5. effect of | Bewarned in time! Restore the general health, diminish the quantity and SAFTERDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1892, [ PLAINTIFES HAVE AN INNING Verdiots Against the Oity in Two Viaduot Damage Oases, JOHN DUVALL STARTS A BANK ACCOUNT First Deposit Comes from the Street Rail- way Company's Surplus—Two of the Kelley Family in Court— Short or In one of thoalleged damage suits growing out of the construction of the Tenth street viaduct, the defendant, the city of Omaha, has come out of the fray with its proud ban- ner trailing in tho dust. When the viaduct was constructed, Alex- ander McGavock was the owner of a lotalong the line of tho street. In assessing benofits and damages, McGavoek was awarded dam- ages in the stim of 100, Ho thought that he as entitied to most any sum from $10,000 up- ards. With thisideain bis mind heappealed award made by the city appraisers and went into the district court, 1T'h 0 was puton trial before Judge Keysor and yestorday morning the jury returned verdict nssossing MceGavock’s damages at 22,100, 1a the same court a similar case is now on rial D, C. gPatterson was the owner of a nth stroct lot airectly opposite Puxton & llagher's wholesale house, When the city aporaisers viewed (he proverty they awarded Patterson #4100 damages. This award was approved by the city couacil and the money tendered in payment. Patterson thought that he was entitied to at Jeast 84,000 and at onco appeaied to the aistrict court. Verdict Agalnst the Motor Company. When John Duvall left Judge Doane's court yesterday .ho was a happy man, s ue had'a bauk account in Il was riding a horse aloa y-fourth streot. A wotor car cams towling alony und the horss 10K tho bits in bis mouth, The rider not be- R an expert lorseman was uuable to re- tain his position upon the bacic of the steed us ho flew along over the pavement, Finally ho was thrown off and sustained sowo seri- ous injuries, such as the breaking of somo bones. Suit was brought ugainst tho street railway company, the damages being alleged au£i0,000. Tho caso was suomitted to tho jury and o veraict for £1,330 was returned. When Kelley Found Trouble. aurors in Judge Doanc’s court aro listening to o tale of woe that is being told by Jobn Kelley. Kelley has a suit against Balthos Jotter, a saioon mun who does business at Ninth and Jackson stroets, and he hopes Lo rocover #10,000 to set him up in business for himself, According to the story that he tells, on the ovening of September 9, 1500, he was very drunk.” Ho wentinto Jetter's saloon looking for avow. The row he found in due timo ana soon became one of the chief parti pants, but when o got out he was in terriv stiape, He was kicked, bruised, pounded and cu unui even his wife did not rocognize him. On account of the trouble b .ving occurred in Jotter's saloon, he thinks that Jetter shoutd pay the damages. Attorneys Will Appeal, The attorneys in the case of Ryan & Walsh against the county of Douglas have con- ciuded that they will not abide by Judge cott’s decision allowing them fees in the sum of 31,500, to be divided between the three firms who had a_hand in the originat suit. They wanted 815,0)0, and because they aid not get it they have filed a motion for a new trial. 2 Lo Fayotte Coburn is in Judge Davis court and with the aid of a jury of twelva men ho hopes to be able to send bis wife, Neliie Coburn, and R. J. Kelley to the penitentiary. Coburn charges that prior to October last his wifo was untrue to nor marriago vows and that Kelloy assistod ber 1o travel along other roads thau those of virtue. Short on Jurors. Tho five truant jarors who failed to report ! for auty last Monday filed into Judge Davis’ court yostorday and usked the judge to bear with them. 'Theysswore thatgthey had never been notified that they had been drawn. The court listened to the excases, concluded they had told the truth and let them off without being in contempt. [Buouxh jurors to transact the business of the courts huving failed to appear and report for duty, Judge Davis, County Clerk Sackett and Clork of the Courts Moores this morn- ing drow the names of the following thirty- in court room No. 1 in the 0 u, m. next Monday morning Bdward Morzan, Irea King, S. T. Joslyn, ison Irank, James Lamiess, Joseph P, Joun 1. Hen Peck McCullough, George H, Baxter, O. O. Edwards, Andrew Sched, John ) oun, N. C. Neison, John McCook, Oliver Scott, A. O. Nichols, Adam Stineley, Willum H. Bailey, Bernard Lovel!. A. C. Ramer, William Dav W. A. Peu ® son, W. W. Thompson, John McCourt, S. L. Ware, A. C. Christens A. Doizel, A, N Ward, A.J. 5 McOuten, Don Pardie, Chris Larson, J. I. Wilson, J. L. Heiutzleman, David Bonuett, A, D. Jones, nes Born, J. C. Morrison, W. F. Flyn 1. Cl and Nothe Coburn was_dismissed ye “The defendants were charged with adult buL the state was unable to prove u mar between Nellie and La 18 Dr. Birney cures ¢ iver Appo BeR bldg Wants a 1 Ui, Pa, Fab, citizen of Missoavi, inted. —W. A. Lore, a has filed a bill in the United States court asking for the appoint pent of a receiver for the Saltsburg Coal company. ‘I'oe plaintifl is a stockholder and asserts that no dividends bave been paid since INST. Mo daclares the ofticers of the company are misappropriating tho assets. Dr, T. J. William Eustis, Fla,, says: “Tho bottle of Bradycrotine you sent me was given threo ladies who were suffering from headache, Thoy said the effect was in- stantaneous and very satisfactory.” Tron Man turer Sh ts Himself, Suanoy, Pa., Fab, 26, —Georgo D. Kelly, a prominent pig iron manufacturer and mem- r of the firm of Pierce, Kelly & Co. terday killed himself with a revolve reason is known for the act. Kidney Troubles. — Great thirst, craving appetite, dr and upepsiness in the stomach after eating, clean and red, or white and foul tongue, flesh, ldnguor, weakness, pain in the loins, costiveness, ete. * These" are the never-failing for only the gimpler types of kidney diseases, but of the skin, weight aversion to exercise, wasting of warnings of not Bright's disease, Diabetes, Watch the symptoms! ecretions from the kidneys, and expglithe germs of disease. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa Nature's own remedy, works like It is purely vegetable, prepared from and used in the treat- ment of all kidney and blood disorders for a hundred y W s for four 1 got a bottle of much good | an of me."" a saus: PRINCESS KICKAPOO. ' Pure Blood, Perfect Health." BOBVIVLVLVITVILVVILDIVILIDLRAVBOY Itching Skin Humors Torturing, Disfig ring Eczemas And every species of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, and blotchy skin and scalp diseases are relieved in the majority of cases by a single application, and speedily, permanently and economically cured by the Cuticura Remepies when the best phy icians, hospitals, and all other remedies fail. No language can exaggerate the suf- fering of those afilicted with these dis- eases, especially of little babies, whose tender skins are literally on fire, CUTICURA Remedies are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and humor reme- dies of modern times, are absolutely pure, and agrecable to the most sensi- tive, and may be used on the youngest infant and most delicate inv: lid with gratifying and unfailing success. CUTICURA, the great skin cure, instantly allays the most intense tion, permits and scale ated toilet soap, is indispensable y 7, the new blood and skin purifier and greatest of humor reme- dies, cleanses the blood of all impurities, and thus removes the cause. tated surfaces, cleas S0AP, the only med; CUTICURA RESOL s the scalp of crus tching, burning, and inflammas st and sleep, heals raw and irrie restores the hair. CUTICURA n cleansing discased surfaces., Hence, the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair. &89~ How 10 Curr Disra: S OF THE 5o IMust estimonia Id throughout the world, ¥ Prepared by Portex Drva § #5¢.; CUTICURA RESOLVENT, §1. Pimply Skin AXD Broon,” mailed free to any address, 64 pages A book of priceless value to every sufterers — o " ¢, CUTICURA, s0¢.i CUTICURA SOAR, Hesicat Cori's, Boston, U. 8. Ae red, rough hands, painful finger ends and shapeless nai are preventedand cured by Cutlcura Soap, comparably the greatest of skin purifiers and beautifiersy while rivalling in delicacy and surpassing in purity the most expens The only medicated toilet soap and the only preventive and cure of ¢ of toilet and nursery soape. flammatign and clogging of the pores, the cause of pimples, blackheads, rough, red, and oily skin, and simple humors of iafants. L.EAVES A DELICATE AND LASTING ODOR. An Ideal Complexion Soap. For salo by all D=ugand Faney Goods Donlors, orif unable to procure this Wonderful Sonp send 25 «centa in stamps and recolve o cake by return mail. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago. SPECTA L-Shandon Bells Walte (the popular Boeloty Waltz) sent FREE to anvone sendlog ue three wrappers of Shandon Bells Soap. o “DOCTOR i ACHERS ENGLISH REMIEDY will stop a Cough in one night, check a Cold in a day, and CURE Consumption if taken in time. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP Ust it Promplly. A 25 cent bottle may save their lives, Ask your dr CBILLE! iDr. Acker’s English Pills H CURKE CONSTIPATION. Small, pleasant, a favorite with the ladier W. . HOOKER & CO., 46 West Lroadway, N. Y. For sale by Kuhn & Co., and Sherman & McConnell, Omaha. 8 or DIPROM. dily cur 0 matter whether the orson 18 or n 3 total and axsuros bappl iBolng_tastele friend in tea, coffoe, food without 't taken by tho cuarantoo of i either cako. ‘Tundreds of curos havo been n with CHLORIOGOLD in Lllinols alone. within rench of all, only B2, CHLORIO OF 0" AEENtE OF ACHE POKL wi. Pamphiots furnished froe. All corres contidentisl, MADRID CHEMICAL Proprietors for tho U. ., 88 Dearborn Bt. FOR SALE IN OMAIL Kubin & Co., o & Dougias & 0 puticntnow Iifo and a1t can bo glven by & io, boor, Nguors or Jor it can be iondence 0., Bolo Chicngo SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CURE Never fails Lo ivo instant relief in’ the worst cascs, and cffeets euren whero Gthers fall, i o IR of Drugyisia or by Wall . SCHIFFMANN. 8i. Vasl. curel Nopaytill cured. DK.J GTEFKENE,] Sore ‘Ihroat Lameness Sore Ey Soreng Cat Bruyj B Cu Piles ) Female&(’) Complaints Rheumatism AND ALL Inflammation Sod wi' 10 our own bot'les. All drugglsts, POND'S EXTRACT CO,,76 5th Ave,, N.Ye [ 1 WEAK MER FREE.'W.“H‘I-W. Last- ris aud certain cu Lowt AUy Cure, nover reLurs 1will seud inalona. V' Tmpoteney. 3. b, HOUSE, Box 25 41biok. (swulod) Fvoe o any suflerer, a pro AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’ Sreate|_~ Theatrs, TODAY. TONLGHT. This :Sah(nrday) February 27. Last Two Performances of MR, AND MRS, SIDNEY DREW And theirown superborzanization In thelr Now York Success THAT GIRL FROM MEXICO Preceded by Sidney Grundy's Charming Play. in one act, IN HONOR BOUND. MATINEE AT 2:30, Pricos — First floor, EVENING AT 8. Prices ot $1.00; b y. N Y. I = farnam St Theater 3 Nights \‘umnnmc(ng"l‘l\ur day, Feb. 25;: Matinee Satu-day. Gth Successfu! 820801 of Fisher's Musical Comedy, A COLD DAY. Including the Great Dancer, GARLOTTA, EEK OF FUN. BEYD'S ric Theater |___ov o, | Seventeenth and Harnoy strects. WEEK BEGINNING SUNDAY, FEB, 28, MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. ‘The World Renowned HANLON BROTHERS Grand Fairy Spectacular FANTASMA NEW TRICKS! ~ NEW SPECIALTIES! NEW MUSICI NEW SCENERY! A play to ploase tho indles and chiidren, sheets open Saturday morning av reguiar orives | FARNAMW ST, THEATRE |"* Bl JOSEPH J. DOWLING AND SADIE HASSON, Presenting two big productions — Sunday Matinoo and Night, Monday, Tuesdux Wednesday Matl- nee and Night. NOBODY’S CLAIM. ‘Phursday, Friday Saturday Matineo and Night. THE RED SPIDER. EDEN MUSEKR. Week of Feb, 22, The Rooster Orchestra DAN WO TIMES. nlcony , fle. 5e and POPULAR PRICE! MASON AND WIKE, to All—10c ———— DR. J. E McGREW THE SPECIALIST, Is unsurpassed in the tretment of all eases of PRIVATE DISEASES, und all disorlers and debilities of youth and munhood, 17 yeurs' i3 resources and fucilitios aro Jlly unlimited. The Dootor Iy recom- by the pross, and endorsel in tho strongestteris by tio peop e for falr treat- ment and honest professional advice. The most powerful renedios known to motwra selence for the successful troatmont of the following discases: GONORRHOEA~Immediate rellef. A ¢os iete cure without the 10ss of an hour's time rom husiuess. GLEET—Oue of the most compiete and suc- cessul trontmonts for gleot und all aunoying dischurees you known to the medicul profos- sion, The rosults aro truly wonderful, ‘The most stubborp andehronlo cases where the discharzo hivd oxistod for yeurs. entlrely con- trolled ina remarkably short time. SBTRICTURE-Greatest known remedy for catment of stricture. without puin, eut- or dilating. A mostremarkable remedy. BYPHILIS—No treatment for this terrible blood disense his over been more successful, or had stronger endorsements. In the lixht of modern selence this disense is positively curable and overy truog of the poison eatiroly from the blood. The cure is completo and perimanent. LOST MANHOOD, and ambition, nervous- ness, thmidity, despondency und all’ blighting effects of carly vice. Rellof obtalnod nt’ enve: The weak grow strong, and the despondentbe- come shoerful and hipLy. SKIN DISEASES, anl all diseases of tho blood, tiver, kidneys andb ladder are trowtod suceessfully with the greatest known remedlod for thuse dlseises. Write for circulurs and gaestion list free. DISEASES OF THE BSTOMACH - Dr. MeGrow's treutment for disorders of thy stomach, has the ungualified endc out of those who huve besn cured. Uuses that lad suffered for yours and unable to Wouk or Ear without increasing thele inisery, cutirely cured. The remedles wre plewsut and pal- atable to the most dellcute stomach. 1ith and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb, Lrance on bos DOGUTA Gonorehos and _1clargos (rom. Lo urlaary orgens WOrst cases 10 0 deya. BL.o) por <0x, All druggl