Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1892, Page 8

8 THE OMAHA SUING THE STOCKHOLDERS Another 8harp Tarn in the Nebraska Insur- ance Company's Affairs, ED KOEN GUILTY OF CRIMINAL LIBEL Verdict Returned This Afternoon—A Donkey and a Tree Cla Courts—The v 24 n Figure in the et Against Murray. The affairs of the dofunct fowa ana Ne- braska [usurance company are again in the courts. When the company went to the wall one year ago and after the appointment of A, U, Wyman recelver, there wero numerous cha ges of fraud agamnst tho stockholders and officers. In going through tho assets Mr. Wyman found nothing but a lot of worthless notes and claims, Iis investigations, however, did not cease, but wero followed up until today, when suit was brought against tho Natjonal Bank of Commerce, Henry I nmh, 8. R. Johnson, George F. Wright, J. 1\ Hari, Kli Clagton, G, W. Kingsnortn ‘and J. W. Moor The petition charges that in 1887 the of- ficers of the company borrowed 35,000 for the benefit of the policy holders from the National Bank of Commerco. This note was nover paid, but on May L4, 1501, Jonnson and Wright conspired hone M!J. Burns in such o manner as to have tho §5,000 ap- plied to tho payment of a porsonal noto given by themselves and other stock- holders, leaving tho policy holders to shift for themsclves, Attachment procoedings have followed, and the property of the several defendants has boen levied upon. Koen Found Gullty, After being out twenty-two hours the jury 1n the case of the state against kd. A. Koen returned a verdict of guilty, as charged in the inalctment, at 2 o'clock yesterday atternoon. The facts in tno case ars familinr. Koen, as tho representativo of the Kansas City Sun, published a scries of articles reflocting upon tho character of Miss Nottio Wilson, a Jady of this city The case was brought to the attention of the grand jury and au indictmont was promptly returned. The caso was put on trial Wedaesday morning and given to tho jury last night. = On the first ballot the jury stood 8 to 4 for conviction and until noon today there was no chango. The jury was taken out to dinner and upon returning the twelve men voted to couvic As so0n as Clerk Moores read the verdict, Attorney Dick remarked, “I want the jury polled.” 'You can have it,” said Judze Davis. In response to tho question of tho clerk, *Is and was this your verdict’ each man respondea “*Yes, sir.’” Tho jury was then excused until 10 o'clock Monday morning and Koen was remandod to Jail to await sentence. During the proceedings IKoen was tho coolest man in the court roam. He chewed gum and paid littlo or no attontion to his at- tornoy who remarked, ‘“Tuis is 100 bad.” Tho punishmeut 1n cases is confine- ment in the penitentiary for a term of not less than one nor more than three years, in the discretion of the cou Who Owns the Engin Judge Ferguson is listening to tostimony in a case which the rignt 10 the possession of 8 steam engine is tho bone of contention. The title to the cause is John A. Fuller against J. A, Silv In 1800 Fuller had a lien on the enine 1n a planing mill in South Omaha, but about that time Silver got hola of tho mill and the machmery and refusod to deliver when the demand was made. Trouble Over a Troe Claim, A Dakota treo claim and who owns it is the question that Judge Irvine is wying to sottle. Karly in 1801 August Felder bad ‘this tree clalm, which was lo- cated in the Black Hills. A fow weeks later, coming to Omaha, he soon con- vincod Lewis Schweir, that the Dakota land was good stuff to have, especially us ho agreed to give Sehweir and his wifo steady vment at good wages until the spring Tho land was traded for a lotin Grandview addition to this city. Schwoir wout to the Black Hills and was conviuced that ho was defrauded out of his Omaha lot, and heuce tho law suit. After Agnes' Sealp, August Licning, a Swede from the rural districts, aided by the county attorney is tempting to couvincea jury in tho criminal division of the district court that he was robbed by Agnes Donnelly, an inbabitant of the burnt distri According to the talo of woo told by August he camo to town to have a joyful time, His first act was, boneath the glare of an eleotric light, to grzompon tho sights of o groat city. 'He rank any quantity of beer and then rounded up at thé resort where Agnes held forth. That was all ho knew until the next morning when ho discovered that the woman, Lis watch, and §35 in cash had taken flight. Discounted Him Liberally, ‘Weltha Nelson swore that her husband was & commou street drunkard: that his con- dition had been caused by liquor that he bought at James Adams’ saloon. Believing in the truth of her averments, she sued Adams and his bondsmen for $1,000. Tho Jury listened to the testimony and tho argu- ments and then fixed her damagos at §100, holding that her husband had been worth that amount prior to tho time he fell by the wayside. A Verdict Agalnst Murray, The jury which bad under consideration the facts in the case of Amelia Garlick against Thomas Murray returned a verdict fixing the injuries of the plantiff at &00, Amelia Garlick sued for £,000, alleging that while employed as a housckeeper Murray at- tempted to take certain liberties, Failing to accomplish bis purpose, ho beat, bruised and wounded the plaintiff, A Donkey in the County Court, Somo of the contending factions of Elk- horn are before Judge Bller for tho purpose of having him untanglo some legal complications into which thoy bave worked thomsolyes. 1o partios to the it aro Preston Keeves and Patrick Me- Evoy, both being members of the samo family. Tho trouole 1s caused by a donkey, which Reoves most solemniy avers that he { will protect the memvors of the Salvation army ia any particular varioty of worship they may fancy. His conduci at the meet- ing rhursday night was characterized by unseemly levity, and he paid §4.50 yestorday for tho fun he had. e — Blooa poisoned by diphtheria, the grip, typhoid fever, scariet fover,ete., is made pure and healthy by Hood's Sarsapariila. Special for Saturday Oniy. Toys given away free with every pur chase of boys’ clothing, Knee'pants 19¢, worth 40c, Boys suits 75c, worth $1.50, Men'’s suspenders 19¢, worth 50c. Fine tios 30c, worth 75c. Shirts with starched collars and cufls e, worth $1.50, Light weight lamb’s wool underwear 85¢, worth #1,25, All wool blue flannel suits $4.50, worth 50, cassimere suits $06.75, worth £10.50. Bluck worsted suits $0.50, worth 215,00, SPECTAL. We offer special bargains in fino Prince Albert suits (of which wo carry o very large stock) so us to give you an opportunity to arvess up for Easter, SPECIAL Tomorrow we sell tigar hats for 1,00 vour choico of all shapes and color: That is positively for tomorrow only. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING HOUSIH, 1303 DOU AS STRE Almost opposite Millard hotel,noxt door ty Omaha Savings bank. —_———— Dr. Cullimore. oculist. 33s building Union soap excels all others, DEATH OF JOHN I. PAYNTER. Another of Omaha's Pioneors Ias Passed to s Reward, Another pioneer has gone. John I. Paynter, who camo and settlea in Omaha in 1853, died Thursday night of heart failure. He was 70 years of age and was apparently in excellent health. He ate a hearty supper at his home, 2451 Emmet street, after which he went iuto tho strect for n little stroil. Shortly afterward he suddenly fell dead in froat of his house. Mr, Paynter was a civil engineer, and came to Omala in the employ of the govern- meat in 1853 from Salemo,” ind., where ho was born in January 1822, Ho was accom- panied to this city, which was then an open prairie, by Jesso Lowe, Omaha’s first mayor. Ior eight years Mr. Paynter was the pro- prietor of the Occidental botel at tho corner of Teuth and Howard streets. A wite and four children, Laura, Lotta, John I, jr.. and Winfield, survive him. Tho funeral will o place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Turkle, pastor of Kountze Memorisl Lutheran church. The pall bearers will bo selected today and they will all bo old settlers. The remaine will be 1nterred in Prospect Hill cemote —_— ‘'1 have been afllicted with an affection of the throat from childhood, caused by diph- theria, and havo used various romedies, but havo never found anything equal to Brown's Bronchial Troches.””—Rev. G. M. I". Hamp ton, Piketon, Ky, Sold only in boxes. Union soap is the king of soaps! — OMAHA AND R TURN, One Fare for Round Trip. Tor the accommodation of those desi ing to visit at points east of, in the vi- cinity of, or at Omaha 1n May during the session of the Methodist General Conference, the Union Pacific wili sell tickets to Omaha and return at one fure for the round trip. Tickets on sale 4\|?‘l‘il 28 to 30 inclusive, limited to June 1, 18 For any adaitional inform: to your neurest agent U. . pobaBiinesie Opening Wyoming's Oil Wells. Colonel E. C. Bartlett has just returned from Wyoming, whero he has an interest in extensive oil fields. A Boston syndicate with which Colonel Bartlett is connccted, has recently gotten coatrol of over 50,000 acres of oil lands about twenty miles north ot Casper, and will expend 100,000 in tho de- velopment of the property. *That country is full of 0il,” smd Colonel Bartlett to n Ben reporter,” and wo are going to tap it. We bave a well within a few miles of Tisdale's ranch, where the great fight took place be- tween the rustlors und tho cattlemen. The Pennsylvania company is pushing abead with therr wells, aud our company will not fall behind in tho work of developing thoso rich oil ficlds.” ion apply stem. —— “‘All my reports go with the modest truth. No more nor clipped, but so.” Bradycrotine always cures all headaches at all times, ——— METHODIST GENERAL CONF RENCE, At Omaha, May, 1892 For the accommodation of those desir- ing to visit at points east of, in the vi- cinity of or at Omaha, during May, tho Union Pacific will sell iickets at one fare for tho round trip. Tickets on sale Anpril 28 to 30 inclusive, limited to June 1, 189 For tickets or additional information apply to your nearcst agent Union Pa- cific system. — Y. 1 at the ¥, M. €. A. Next Sunday will be Young People’'s So- clety of Curistian Endeavor day at the Young Men's Christian association. All societies 1n the city aro invited Lo be preseat at tho service at 4 o’clock. Tlhe address will be made by Prof, C. A, Murch, president of the Cnristian Indeavor societies in this state, All tho members of tue society, both ladies and gentlomen aro invited, he Omaha male quartot will sing, ——y DeWitt's Sarsaparilia cteanses the blood, increasestho appetito and tones up the sys- tem. It has bonefitted many peoplo who bave suffered from blood disorders. It wil heipyou, NEMESIS OF THE REBATERS 8pecial Agent Kretachmer of the Interstate Oommerce Commission Interviewed. OMAHA CASES WILL BE TAKEN UP SOON Matters Which Wero Postponed from Last nber W Grand Jury Next Month-Situ. ation in the State, ve 1 Go Before the Federal Frank G. Kretschmer of Chicago is in the city. Thatsimple fact 13 caloulated to fill certain railroad officials with forebodings of grevious trouble. Mr. Kretschmer is the special agent of the Interstate Commerce commission who has worked up all the cases against the railroads for alloged violations of tho interstato commerce nct, and tho shadow of a grim justice which hovers in his wake inspires wholesale fear, Mr. Krotschmer was in Omaha last No- vember with evidence tending to show that theMissour: Pacific had manipulated rates oa meats shipped from South Omaha to Kansas City and that the B. & M. had given favored shippers preferences on consignments of stouo from Colorado to Omak Heo purposed presenting these cases to the United States grand jury, then in session, but was pre- vented because several of the most impor- tant witnesses cluded tho servico of sub- panas, Another grand jury will meet in Omaha on May 12, which oxplains tho spe- clnl ugent's presence horo at this time. WL Have the Cases Presente Mr. Krotschmor says ho has ecveral con- flicting cngagements, but he is trying to arrange matters S0 that District Attorney Bakor can take up the Missouri Pacific cases with tho approaching jury. The special agent has been preparing statoments of 1ho circumstances of tho alleged violations, to- gether with lists of neocded witnesses, and will bo present if possible to assist the dis- trict attorney in the presentation of the cases to tho grand jury: it is known that Mr. Kretschmer has beon 1n the interior of the state recently aud it is learned that somo new charges will be laid before the jury that will nvolve moro rail- rond offictals. When askea about this report Mr. Kretschmer said : “1 cannot tell you my plans, because if thoy wero published some of the witnesses might go Into_hiding, just s they did Inst November. You muy say, however, that some important railrond matters will be laid beforo the next grand_jury, although 1 may not be present. The Wabash cases aro set for May 7 in St. Lows, and _tho Swift cases aro to be tried in Chicago next mouth. You s00 it is rather diflicult for cne mun to ver- sonally attend to all cases, and naturally the most importaut receivo precedence.” “It is reported that you have been looking into railrond matters in the interior of the state. What is the situation (" was asked, Having & Wholesomo Effe “Ihad an_excellent opportunity to learn the genoral situation at tho meeting of the Nebraska Grain Buyers association recently held in Omana, I interviewed a number of tho prominent buyers from various sections of tho state, and they informed mo that since tho investigations were instituted and in- dictments roturned a botter conditition pre- vailed, and small buyers are now able to com- pete for businoss jn territory from which they wero barred formerly owing to con- cessions mado to favorito shippers at that time. The public now understands that com- plaints of discrimination will be promptiy in- vestigated and ullegod wrongs righted, and no costs incurred by the complainant. Twenty-five ndictments are now pending against prominent raitroad ofticials for fav- oring large shippers and discriminating against the smaller ones. This has been brought asbout through the assistance of small dealers, and railroad ofiiclals begin to realize tkat the masses are bound to have tiie act onforced and -aro willing to give testimony.” THE UNION DEPOT. Plans of the Proposed Compromise Belng Discussed by Prominent Chtizens. As already explained at some length in Tue Bee the Union Depot company has made overtures for a settlement of the con- troversy between it and the city, and tho movement in that direction 13 now actively under way. The oftice of Mr. Thomas Kimball, presi- aent of the depot, company, looks like architeet’s shop, the walls being hong bigz blue print copies of the depot drawings, while other blus and whito shects are sproad out upon tables snd desks or rolled up in & bundle for want of room for exhibiting them. This eloborate display was maao for the edification of a conjeronce held yesterday for discussing tho proposed compromise, A committee of influential citizens repre- souting the city government and the Keal Estate Owners exchange, and in- cludiog such men us Herman Kountze, Andrew Rosewater, W. J. Con- nell, John Horbach aud St. A. D. Balcombe, mot Mr, Kimball, who represents the Union Pacific interest. in the depot, and General Rlu\nlngor Holdrege, who speaks for the B. The conferonce agreed upon tho following proposition as o fair basis for settling the union depot contention : The city is to give the depot company a quit claim deod to the lund in the depot sito and to release tho Union Pucific from its £200,000 bond guaranteoing an equable rate to other railroads for tho use of the bridge across the Missouri, The depot company is to relinquish all claim to the 150,000 of viaduet bonds and to complete the depot now under construction within a year, Tho Union Pacific asked for a quit claim deed to all the land acquired by the Saun- ders deed, and the committeo sugzested that the railroad surrender the Z00-acr2 tract re cently fenced in by the city, 1t was ngreed, however, that these two controversies should remain independent matters and not to be considered in the depot compromise. o terms of the proposod settlemont were wired last night to General Manager Clark, who is in New York, If agreed to by the DAILY BEE: Unfon Paciflgenuthorities the proposition will bo laid befor® the city council. ———— 250 fora boxtf Beecham's Pills worth a guinea, Union sonpemploys nearly fifty per- sons, all Nebragka labor, Other soaps which advertide to employ Neobraska labor, emplog-only one man—n salesman, Which deserves Nebraska patronag pooinds-Ls TO CHANGE THE PLAN. Real Estate Owhers Want a Better Mode of Assessment. At a meeting of the Real Estate Ownors association yesterday afternoon a resolution was adopted requesting the county cowmis sloners to appoint o committee of three to co- operato with liko committees recently ap pointed by the city council, the Board of Trade and [teal Estate Owners association, for the purncso of considering the present plan of taxation and assessment, and devise a better one by framing such laws or amend- ments as will admit of a plan being put into practice and carried out. The council and commissioners were there- fore requosted to add the city and county at- tornays to their respective committees, with instructions to aid the joint committes with such Jegal ndvico as may be required. Tho sccrotary of the association was instructed to arrange a meeting of the committecs at the earliest possible date and assist them in car- rying out tho work contemplated. In & communication tho IL. A. Seymour Munufacturing company, _which makes butter packages at Milford, Neb., stated that it would like to organize a stock company to couduct the business. Tho matter was re- ferred to the secretary to correspond with the company. Warren Switzler, who was a week ago ap- pointed as a member of the board of directors of tho association, sent in his resignation. He said he did not have time to devote to tho association. A form of n subscription paper for a man- ufacturers’ fund was prepared and read. It is for the purpose of creating a fund to be used by the association in_encouraging the builditig up of manufacturing enterprises in or adjacent to Omaha. The form that is to bo signed was left in the hands of the man- ufacturers’ committee. S g ol o Pastor Pirst Baptist church, Ploasant Grove, la.: Dr. J. B. Moore, Dear Sir: My wife has been afilicted for several years with a complication of kiduey and liver troubles, Your *“Tree of Lifo” has been of at bene- fit to her. Sne joins me in thanks to you and expresses the wish that others suffering from similar causes may find equal relisf. Yours, Rev. o, W, Carter, Pastor C, T. church, For sale by all druggists. T - There are soaps made outside of braska which pretend to employ 1 labor. Do not e de Union soap is the Nebraska brand. —— WILL MAKE IT SURE. Ne- ived. Board of Public Works and City Getting on the Safe Side Several of the members of the city council and the Board of PPublic Works held a ses- sion vesterday afternoon to do a little figur- ing in the mattor of the Squires stroet swoeeping controversy. The councilmen thought the board could go ahead and sweep tho streets without more ado, but the members of the Board of Public Works thought otherwise. They held to the opinion that they could not incur an expenditure exceeding £100 without first having the authority of the council to vack them up. Inorder to beon the safe side those councilmen who were present agreed to introduce a resolution at tho next councit meeting instructing the board to go on with che cleaning. Thero was but one bid for paving tho in- tersections of Douglas at Eighth and Ninth strcets and it was rejected. Hugh Hurphy was the bidder, and he enclosed as an evi- dence of good faith a certitied check for £00, This check was off color for the reason that 1t was ngt negotiable. ~Some WeeKs azo when bids wero invited on public work Mur- phy bid, but as his bid did not carry off the contractthe check was endorsed by Chair man Birkhauser and returned. Yesteraay the same check came along with the bid, but subsequent to the endorsemest it had not been made payable to the city or the Board of Public Works, Caligraph writing machine is the best for telegraph purposes, Never out of ovder. Con Miss Galo comes to tho Boyd theater next Monday for an engagement of one week. Of Miss Gale's dramatic avilities and personal aitractiveness little need bo said to the theater-goers, for her admirablo work, first s leading lady for Lawrence Barrott and then in support of the Booth-Barrett combi. nation, is well and pleasautly remombered. Miss Galo has secured @ promusing l2adng man in the person of Creston Clarke, the nephew of Booth and the son of John S, Clarke. The genoral support including old members of the Bootn-Barrett company, will, 50 it is promised, be cupable at all poi The opening play will be “Romoo and Juliet,” 12 Pitou’s great company will closo their en- gagement at Boyd's new theater today by giv two performances of the American drama, *The Power of the Press,” a matineo for ladies and cnildren at 2:30 this afternoon and the regular evening performance at 8, L Disense never successtully attacks a sye- tem with purs blood DoWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and enriches the old. Rooms for Visitors. Rov. Hodgetts, secretary for the Methodist, conference, is recelving i great wany calls from outsido for rooms and board during tho conference in May. Many of theso letters of inquiry aro sent by people who will como morely as speotators. Rov. Hoagetts suggosts that people who huve apartmonts to lt dur- ing tho month of May would do well to advertiso in Pk BEE so that tho committoo and those desiring accommodation may bo enabled to find them when lhe) want them, i Mrs. L. R. Patton, Ko “ifrom porsonul ox perienco | DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a ¢ blood and general debility." lmd. I writes: LY mmend ro for impure SATURDAY, APRIL 16 | WORST FORM ECZEMA Pafflol Best Medical Skill for Bight Months. by Cuticura Remedies, This 18 to coriify that a chily 1n its worst form and whic' ba K11l which conld be emp! ferer was weapped fn agony for at I part of his boly. Th l\.lll) would otuse n {ath e Uy ¢ when the littie innocen edy athand. (Sec vu\lwm Cuticura Resolvent Tho new Blood ar the skin, scalp and | mfancy to age, from piupics to serofula, Skin and Seatp purified and Loautitiad by CUTICURA $0AT ws'AK, PAINFUL BACKS, Kidney and Uterlnn Pains ani Weik {You Gan Sion a Gough at any time with ACGHER'S IT WiLL CURE A GOL IN TWELVE HOURS; A 25 cent Bottle may save yo $100 in Doctor’s bills—may sav: your life. for it. IT TASTES GOOD. PURE "FINK BILLS. Dr. Acker’s English Piil CURE DILIOUSNES onnell, Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DUSKY DIAHOHD TAR SOAP. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. Ohapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Ftc. A Dalightful Shampeo. 1892, SPECIAL COured in Two Months of mine hat Bezama A the bast medieal d_here. Tho little sut olght mont Six mo that t Its sufferiog was simply untold, then 1 b use of the Caticura Reme. dles. In two months the ful disonse had consed its vengennce, nd my darliag by hnd rest, and toall appenrances the di bad ylelded, but 1 d the medicine for several months aftor no trace conll be seen of loctors hore watcho Cut Arth that ¥ wou'd bo rowiih A NICOLES, Bunkor Will, Tnd, ought to me with ehronle cozoma that 1 treatment from many 5780 hat 1t on M.D, Doon, d Skin _ Paritier, int LSKin Curo a | CL i or, wxternal v dis + instn wid ot ) bair, trom 1, With I A, Bos S0 0 LCute ShidDiseascs.t of and 100 testimonials, Absolutely prre. relleved In one minute by the liconly r each pants DOCTOR ENGLISH Asls your Druggists Omah i ment of A, Curea MANHOOD RESTORED. Be'ore & Aftor Use. Photographed from life. e e, ot 0 for 5. With ¢ uarantes to cu MAIJIMJ CHEHICAL C0., Braiich ¢ 8 e FOR SALE Kuho & Co., Co.r A, Fuller'& Co., Cor., 1ith & D A'D Foster & Col, Councll Bluffs “SANATIVO,' the Wonderful Spanish Itemedy, 13 sold with & Written Cuarantee to cure all Neivous Dis- ases, such a3 Weak Mcmory, Losa of Brain Power, Itendache, waretuihess, Lost Ma Tood, Nervous gitnde, all draing’ and o 0r" power of e s i onthful Tndiscretions, or the Jitin, 01 stiniants, which ultin 2 Consmmption and Tncanity. Putup | dc ) T carty i the vest pocket. Trice 1y § onier we give a or refund th o iy wddress, i thiky paper gu first-c| in gias ta, in. o o > 1 Tt Al whto, and w R e CHEVIOT Wi $ QUALITY CHOICE The Cheviots « are strietly all wool. ALOE & PE} t0 all othor: 7 or tlre tho oyes. Tho frames propeily ad- lasted to' tho faco Eyes Tested Froe of Charge. Prices Low for First chss G00d3- 3 DALL WEAKNESS:MEN EASTER OFFERING |} IN OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Come wearing new Sunday. EIGHT HUNDRED THANKFUL BOYS aster OPTICAL HOUSE oF THR FOLD CO., 114 South 15th Str Next o Postof Omah, Practical Opticians Ana branch of world renownad optical o 0 & Co.. St 1ah- 1s. Oar method 1y our lonscs are superior; wil The best whiskey for consumptives and alids must sarely be the most wholes some for those who use it as a beverage. PURE RYE. the best for all purposes, because it is aranteed to be absolutely pure and 1y matured, delicious flavor and the proprietary bottle in which it is served. Call for **Cream Pure Ky e" and take noother, Forsaleatall You may know it by its ass drinking places and drug stores. IMAND & CO., Chicago. [lr. Ba||=/‘ $r' The Le: mhlw WOOL FANCY CASSIMERE KNEE PANT SUITS QUALITY A SUIT. in all the handsoms= shades brown, ernut, $2.50 snuff, wood and tan. ’Iln y are gotten up in neat and natty vles, the coats having four corde plaits down the front on ide, and seven more down the middls of the back. have two front and ons hip pookets, and the waist=- bandsare made of Naumkeag Jean. The Cassimeres are gotten up infully as good style as the chevio's, different, the coats having four corded plaits down each side in front and either four mo one wide flat plaitin the middle of the back ones on each side of it. cheviots. 800 Boys Ave in handsome plaids,in light y ave strictly all wool. down each side of with four corded made same as the The pants are “Nebraska” two-fifty suits are used in the preparation of LW B s Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. more than three tines the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, A ugar, and is far more economiza?; costing less than one cent a cu, Sold by Grocers everywhere, W Baker & Co,, Borchsster Mass. owns, ‘T'he animal is valued at &00, and on ouwxl.v.'rhonouom-' FOREVER CURED Third Floss, Paxtom Bl tho night of Fobruary 22 it was quintly onfino mothonecked | mole 083, 16th aud F Sty cHt ‘ eating hoy iu bis stavlo. AL widnght Mo sceniioe, fetioC pige | Tolophiono 1083, 16th aud b % | DR. J. B, McGRIW, caso 18 beyond human aid, You feel improved the'first duy, fecl a benes it every duy's s0on know yourself o~ King awmon 5 in body, mind an 4 Drinsund lossed 2voy, his son-in-law happened that way and coveted the donkey. He though the matter over and the longer he thought the more he wanted the beast, At last be went for the barn door, broke it down aad led tho donkey work 3, never Méeth without plates or removable b Just the thing L0F slngers or public speak Wrop down. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, Royal Baking Powder THE SPECIALIST E TREATMENT OF ALL FORMS TV Al DISHASES GONORS sonable rates,all work wa away tohis own stavle. As soon as tho d. “Fvery obsiaclo ALK Bl AMaTAL ) TRICTURE, Y EHILLS fathier-in-law learned of the theft Lo brought by marrlod liforo: I3 uL tor Ll T IRk AND ALL. Wi the suit. ° h o erve | forca, Yicpcrnis for Distilet Grading Bos DISORDERS OF YOUT il jergy. brain powory when falling or lost arg Tostared by this treat- ment. Allsm, d weuk ortins of t! ried und sl Victims of abuscs and excosses, roclaim your manhood! Butlerers from folly overwork,i1 healt After Their Attorney. Maria Strommga, Francis Mack, Warren . Maok and Mary Mack, beirs of Francis M, Mack, deceased, have brought suit against their attorney, Alfred Haines, to recover the sum of 2,004, In their petition thoy allege that I'rancis M. Mack died on or about Feb- for district | HOOD. IMMEDIATE uds OUT LOSS OF TIME wri e %, for croulars. “The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, for I have so found it in many tests, made both for them and the U. S, Government. The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly the purest and darnam a9 adiy Nod Jor. 1ith and o nine y Fuary 14, 1884, loaving property, both roal most reliable Baking Powder offered to the public. segaln your vigor! Don't | tons of UG eack, with Luiecoatys | (eguy ud personal, ‘in Turner t ) 2 L S . us ho p JOr nnim. piyat Bt D Parunsy &l of the. smp. yoar Ar ‘HENRY A, MOTT, Pu.D., Zate Chemist for U. S. Government.” s gl nerest p iy B: Sago was appointed udminisirator of (ho thatmbdical setonee aod B of Uradl for No: 2 estato, and afterwards, while acting as ad- 2 o 5 : 1 b honor still exist; hero ko hand in Nands B0 AF GEATIIE [ ke 1ok WO: i E G WEITS NE ) HIAIN TIEATS minisizator of the estate, he received monoy “All chemical tests to which I have submitted it have proved the Roydl Baking Powder \;‘.;I’“fi:rxn;rl"!::::uh:rx':vl‘:nn)lun’n:,lpnmh‘ 20,0000 0F Grnd i Dot elof No: 2 b i .,.fi‘?{“fi.',.f.“.‘fi e, Ko which bo untawlully appliod to his own use, ; - S o - X . Ao mallodsenled froe, Over £,000 references: L N amaunt can Shortly after this, Grifith Evans, gardian perfectly healthful and free from any deleterious substance, It is purest in quality and highest in ERIE MEDICAL (0., BUFFAL sougtht for and inelude degried Interose. (o al D for tho minors, bired the lawyer Haines to diste of delivery at Omihi, Nob, Jrrhan and e, Bpem G1 the braie The right 15 Teserved 10 roject any and all strength of any Baking Powder of which I have knowledge. “WM. MCcMURTRIE, E. M., prosecute Sage and his bondsmen, The suit was brought iu Turoer county, South Da- kota, but on account of the negligence of Piu. D, Jwer of cities of t) uxortiun Morpaine § 1ads. TYTT orpatne stan i%5ued under eharter power of o s o Wopes till cured. DX J BTEFUENS, Lebanon. 0 metropolitan cliss wnco No. 208, S 0verAndulkonco, A month's trotu Ordinunce No. Halues it was dismssed, “Late Chemist-in-Chief U. S. Dep't of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. " avproved Mareh b dedz, T 4.6 tor &6, by wiall, Woguarantos alx o1t Lo cure: *Late to bed and early to rise will shorten Meh26d3itm, City Trea surer, guarant e to refund If not cured it fu.‘.:’ ied — - — | by Goodman brug Co., 1110 Farnam the road (0 your home in the skies.” But v early to bed and a “Little Early Riser,” the ““The strength of the Royal is shown to be 23 per cent. greater than any other. le Library Building Bonds rkea proposals for pubiio posils for ¥ aled bids n p||ll that makes life longer and better and ““As a result of my investigations I find the Royal Baking Powder far superior to the other YOURSELF! Ubrary building bonds wlil aajved 4 tea NE BR A SK A wiser, . . . . . office of e asurer wuha, Neb., up to —_— It is pure, contains none but wholesome ingredients, and is of greatest strength, i DEugeist for 8 bk oand aF u‘u",,u:“ V0t A, T Drunk cnness, i 5 2 3 ¥ N Ry A baiteat b R el for tho purchiuso of 810480 pavilc lirary . A disoase, treatod as such and perma- “I. X. VALADE, Public Analyst, Ontario, Dominion of Canada, Raupal y {or A} buitdie bouds ot the ity of Qualis, Nob National Bank. he No infirm. private d nently cured. No publicity, [3 Home treatment. Harmless and . . . . A S dehilitatiug ;‘*‘:U 6, pasth Ao Megnnually. Pring and | V. S. DEPOSITOR , eifectunl, . Refor by permission to Bur- The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Governments Saveaith ot the aid oF O B Nl e i #100,000 lington Hawkeye. Send 2¢ stamp for f ). A ) - A Py ) folty of o dactor.” scunls foo and tnoluda adurasa Tateross 1o | Capltalisesresesarasesnsnsnanne 0, E.mfimm. Shokoquon Chemical Co, show the Royal Baking Powder superior to all others in leavening strength, \Paiterscl dumerte R e el T TT 6,000 urlington, Ia ans Chemical 00, prilio FIgut 14 Fesorved 0 rejeot woy nd Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declared by the official authorities falsifications of the official reporis. Oficers and Diroctars —Hanry W. Yater, praildan 1 C. Cushing. vios prasid 0 8 Mautlos, W. Morse, Joha 8, Collins, J. N 1L Patrlos Lawis & Cashior THE IRON BANI —— Tuterrupted the Salvationist Frank Myers is coe of the class which seems never 1 leara that the law of Omaba Y CINCINNATI, O. U. 6. A Issued u rier power of citl H-l(ru||-y3]ll‘.nl li.n , wnd ordinance Apuroved Murch 1ipi 1noa o o HENKY BOLLN, b | e Cliy Ticasurer.