Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 22, 1892, Page 8

APPLIED FOR A RECEIVER Omaha Hardware Company Stockholders Take Their Casc Into Court, AN AMICABLE AuJUSTMENT DESIRED That Clatm of a Commercinl Agency Employe Has Manipulated Afairs for His Own Profit—Close of the February Term, A petition has been fled in the district court praying for the appointment of are cetver for tho Omaba Hardware company, The company in its corporate name and about two-thirds of the stockholders are named as plaintifs, and fhe other stock- holders as defendants. It Appears from tho potition that the action was authorized at n stocsholders’ meeting held last Monday afternoon, and that over two-thirds of the stockholders voted at the meeting in favor of appointing as recoiver C. I\ Taggart, now ono of the diroctors and vice president of tho company. The peti- tion aileges that the application is mado at this time because of differcnces of opinion among the directors and officers as to con- tinuing or discontinuing the business, in view of the fact that tho company’s stock of merchandiso was almost wholly consumed by fire March 27 last. The iusurance loss has not yet been adjusted. Tho pinintiffs say that the company has con- tracted an indebtedoess largely in excess of the two-thirds limit prescribed by the arti- cles of incorporation as amended, and by the statutes of the state, and that tho business, owing to special circumstances, has boen con- ducted at a loss, ‘Lho total issued stock of the corporation is $154,100. The assets of the company are said to cousist chielly of tho fnsurance money, 130,000, accounts and bills ccelvaple estimated at over 75,000, and a 6t and building on Douglus street. The lia- bilities aro estimated at $125,000. No charges of fraud or bad faith are made asainst any of the officers. The present situ- ation is simply tho outcome of the recent fire ana differences of opinion as_to the future courso of the company. No scrious difti- culty is antlcipated in the adjustment of the insurance loss, as the adjusters ana the company are now engaged in estimating the amount which should be paid. The application will be heard early next week, and will probably not be seriously con- tested by any of the stockholders. The gen- eral desire of the parties interested seems to be to ¢loso the present business up as speed ily as possible and at the least possible ex- peuse, and it is claimod that the assetsof tho company are ample to sausfy all creditors. Tho only auestion is as to whether or not the stockholders can realize the face of their stock, ENJOINED Claim That W. A, McAneney Has Used His Employer's Business for Personal Profit. A temporary injunction was granted by Judgo Dundy gyesterday in tho United States circuit court at the request of the Merchants' Retail Commercial Agency re- straining W. A. McAneney and D. E. Glea- son from further receiving money as agents of said agency or from continuing to operate the Union Collocting and Reporting agency ©on the plan of the said agency. The petition alleges that tho defendant, McAucney, was employed as the agent of the pt to devote his whole time their business. Instead of doing so, however, it is allezed that he has organized and establisbed an- other similur concern of Lis own, usifig the plans and methods originated by the piain- tiff, and that instead of working for the in- terests of the plaintiff is really working mgeinst them and for his own business. Not only this, but it is claimed that he is conducting this business from the oftices of the plaintiff, and that the plaintift is really furnishing tio material and backing to carry onan opposition concern. Wheretore thoy ik, aud after putting up o bona of §500, had 'Mr. MeAneney enjoined from further conducting ks double-barrelled busin Other Court Doings, Tho February term of the district court in and for Douglas county is practically at an ond. With the exception of thoso engazgd 1n cases now on trial, the jurors have been discharged and tho remaining days of the term will bo devoted to bearing defaults, mo- tions and equity matters. Yosterday afternoon Judge Davis called the dismissal aocket aud aisposed of nearly 200 cases, many of wiich have been hanging fire for 'vears und havo been carried forward from terin to term, Saturduy morning the prisoners in the county Juil who have been convicted at this term of court will be avraiened for seutence, which Judgo Davis will depart for on, De C., whero ho will spead his futiff and _agroo to wvacation. Alfrod 1. Raymond, cbarged with adul- tery, commitied with Sarah L. Lob- foson, . was urraigned ana pleaded not 'guilty. Ho said that he was short boih Triends and money, but would be on hand when tho cuse was called for trial, T'he court fixed the bail at §,000 and the man was released on bis own recognizance, The Paxtou hotel caso is again n tho courts, the Kitcuen Brothers' company hay- fng brought suit against Henry A. Kastmun 1o recover tho possession of ihe property. The plaintiff suts forth and alleges u special property aud uvers that it is entitled to the fmmediate possession of tho hotel, the goods, chattels and furniture therein, The chargd ade that 1. C. Bromard and L, A, Kittridge on July 80, 185, gave a chattel mortgage Lo s0cvro the paymentof an annnal rental of 825,000 for tho torm of ten years, Tho cnargo is also made that Lastman, who leased from Brainavd & Kittridge, has failed 10 pay his reut and that thero is the sum of 5,000 due and unpaid, Aund now H, E. Ilastman has brought suit in district court againstJ. B, Kitchea and the Kitelien Brothers' Hotel compuny. At the samo time he has secured an’ injunction which restrains Kitehen from taking nosses sion of the Paxton hotel, its furaiture or any of the equipments, lu 'his petition -he al- leges that ol of the payments of rent have been liquidated as they became due, Charles Keith and bis wife, Kitty M., pro- pose to make William Deertog como to ' time und have brought suit for this purposo. In the petition the plaintiffs allege that for three yoars prior to 1801 IKeith was salesman ®d agent for the Doering company; that when ho severed bis connections with the de- fendant’s compuny thero was trouble in set- ting. Both parties claimed a balance. Xeith, 1o show Lis good intentions towards arriviog at an adjustment of the matters an difference, put up as security a number of valuable lots, When Doering got possession he told Keith to whistle ana refused to make mny terms, IKeith wants 1,023, which he cluims is due and the return of his lots aud lands, e Aftor tho Grip And after tvphold fever, aiphtheria, pneumo- nia, or other prostrating diseases, Hood's Barsaparilla 15 Just wuat is noeded Lo restore tho strengih and vigor so wuch desired, and w expel ail poison from tho blood. It has Bl wondorful success 1n many such cases. Hood's Pills act especially upon tne liver, rousing it from torpidity to its nutural duties, cure constipation and assist digostion, Notes, The membershin committee held its regu- lar meoting Weanesduy evening and was very much encouraged at the bright outlook, Cotw- mencing at once a thorough canvass will be made of all the large oftice builaings in the city, The committees have for their mark 700 members by May 1 and this means rust- ling, So far this wonth ffty-two members bave been secured. —— DeWitv's Sarsaparilia cleanses the blood, increases tho appetite and tones up the sys- tem. It has benefitted many people who bavo suffered from blood isorders, It will help you, —— Meoyor Hellman's Will. The will of the late Meyer Hellman was eopened in probate court yesterday and May 20 fixed for hearing proofs. The Real es- roperty is scheduled us follows : &m 4500,000; persoual property. §0,000, Mavia Hellman, wife of 1ho deceused, is | Stopped with friends. pamed as the executrix and to her, abso- | lutely and forever is bequeatned il of the property remaining afier paying the debts against the estate, it Disease naver successtully attacks a aye- tem with puro blood DoWitt's Sarsapariila makes pure, now blood und enriches the old. - De. ocunsi, i Cullimor “Bas bullding IN RAILROAD CIKCLES, Promotion to the « Presidency—Notes, The reported selection of Captain R. S. Hayes for the prosidency of the Union Paci- fic ratlway was thu one topic of conversation in railroad circles yestsrday. Nothing definite has been learned beyond what has been published Tue Bre, but well-informed rail road ofticials bero rogard tho report As more than plausivle. Captain Hayes is not oniy known to be an able railroad man, but tho fact is recalled that ho was once before pro vosed for tho presidency of the Union Pact tie. o wus for a number of years connected with Jay Gould in southwastern railroad en- tororisos, and somo aro fuclined to regard his selection as a compromise, though there 1s no positivo information that he has had any ro lations with Mr. Gould for somo years past. He is known to havo been a friend of General Dodge, whosecured him soveral positions in years past, . Captain Hayes has been in Omaha a num- ber of times and has somo friends here, who spesk of him in most complimantary terms, Six or seven years ago ho acted as arbitrator 1n tho controversy botween the Union Pa- cific and the Missouri Pacific over tho Omaha Belt line. That cuterprise was under- takon by S. H. H. Clark, then general man- agor of tho Union Pacific, as an adjunct of that systom, but tho Adams peoplo thought him too sanguine, and when they gained con- trol they decided to drop tho Belt line. Mr. Clark had no diffiulty in finding a customer for it, but a controversy arose over the amount of money put into its construction by the Union Pacific, and the latter began sult to recover the sum 1t _claimed. ‘Those matters were afterwards rofecrod to Captein Hayes and by him satisfactorily arbitrated. The captaini s in tho prime of life, having been born at Poiladelphin in 1846, In 1865 ho entered tho locomotive shops at Patterson, N.J., und remained two years, Ho w then appointed assistant engincer of the Erio railroad, and subsequently held the following positions: In 1870, chief engineer and gen- eral manager of tho Texas & New Orlean 1871, assistant chicf cnginacr of the Interna: tion' railway of T chief of con- struction of the Texas Improvement com for tho construction of the Tex: 1874, chief engineer of M. Texas & 1” chief engincer of the Iuternational Northern, and successively genera manager, veceiver and president of the same; 1881, vice-presideat of the Wabash; 1883, president of the St. Louis, Fort Scott & Vichita; 1838, prosident of ‘the Now York & Northern and the St. Paul & Duluth, He holds tho latter position at present, and his home 1s in New York, Lato dispatches from New York indicate that Russell Sage admits, by inferenco at least, that Jay Gould does not hola a control- ling interest in the Union Pacitic. Hayes 1efused to be intorviewed, which also lends color to the report, and reports from Boston tend to confirm 1t. Roug! Sealpers, Georga H. Heafford, general passenger agent of the Chieago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul, has iovited the represemtatives of other western roads to meet at his offico Friday and discuss tho queetion of abolish- ing stop ovor pri . Passenger men generally approve tho proposition, and the Alton and the Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas in discontinuing the stop-over privileges and limiting tickots to one day and. continu- ous passage has paved the way to a general adoption of the reform. Death of W, 1L Dixon, Tntellizenco has beon reccived at the offices of tho Chlcago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul of the death of W. H. Dixon, tho assistant gencral passenger agent of the company at St. Paul. Ho was about 50 years old and had boen in the service of the St. Paul for many years, Odd Fellows' Celebration Rates. The railronds have made a rate of a faro and a third for the Odd Fellow anniversary celobration at Soath Omaha April 26, This rato will hold good only for points within sixty miles of Omaha, el BURLINGTON, 1a., Aprilt, 1891, Dr. J. B. Moore—Dear Sir: Huavo bsen troulod with catarrh in my head und face for three years—at times was unuble to hear, had a constant ringing in my ears and for 1w yeurs wes almost deaf, Have trigd sev- cral so-called remedics and been treated by regular physi and noted specialists, bus failed to get any I tried oze bottle of It gave nd cffected a pormanont cure. [heartily recommend it to alt suffor- ers of this discuse and will cheerfully give any furtber information on bemg addressed at my home, No, 223 Sweeney ave., Burling- ton, Ta. For sale by all druggists. Rospectfullly, R. L. Reio, s TO SAVE DIXON’'S NECK. President Harrison Witl Be Urged to Ex- tend the Respite Indefinitel United States Murshal Slavghter received a telegram from President Harrison verifying the dispateh reccived two days ago from Acting Attoruoy General Aldrich, It reads as follows: WASHINGTON, D, C., April 20, 1892--Brad D, Slaughtér, United Stutes Murshal, Omahi Neb.i The telegram of the ucting attorn eneral was authentic and authorized by i I have respitod the execution of the sent i the case of O. E. Dixon until Friday, May 20th, and you will act necordingly, A Tormil wuarrant was matled toduy. BeNJ, HARRISON, Bornerd Dolan, Dixon’s attorney, professes 1o feel very much encouraged by tho respito and will rénew his efforts and devots tho a ditional timo to a furthor endcavor to securd @ commutation of the sentence, Ho will draw up anotber pelition, and hopes to se- cure as signers several cougrossmon aud others in public life, Notwitnstanding Dixon’s assured indiffer- enco when informed of the respite, he docs not now attempt to conceal his pleasaro ovor his new lease of lifo and grasps at tho hopo of ultimately evading the galiows held out to him by his attorn e One Minute One minute time ofton makes a great dif ference—a 0uo minute remady for bronchitis choking up of the throat, lungs, ete., of oursu is a vlessing, Cubeb Cough' Curs is sucha romedy, Eor sale by all druggists. Cubeb Cough Cure—Onominute, — On the Frolght Bureau Quostion. Secretary W, N. Nason of the Board of Trade has issued a circular lottor notifying the members of the board, the Omaba Com- mercial association, the South Omaby Live Stock exchange, the Manufacturers and Con- sumers association ana the Grain and Coal exchauge that o meeting will be held Tuesday night in the exchange hall of tho Chamber of Commerce for the purposc of cousidering the report of the joint commit- 100 composad of two members from each of the orcanizations, which were appointed at tbe citizens' meeting of April 19, to formu- late and report a pian for the permanent or- gauvization of a freight bureau in the interest of the orzanization e §'Late to bed gud early to riso ¥ill shorten the road (0 your home in tue skies.” But carly Lo bed and a “Little Early Riser,” tho il that makes life longer and better and wiser, —_— Fou » Missing ineer, Luclen Spencer, a civil engineer, who re- sided recently at 2511 i’ierce steot, whose Whoreabouts wero unknown, has been found, Whilein s state of meutal aberration he wandered avout and was reported lost. He turaed up in ke Child’s hospital, where some oue took him, Speucer has been In Oklatoma the past few mouths and left Kingtisher, O, T., last Sunday and came o Omaba, whers he His wite followed i aud by a description of him pulished in this moralng’s papors Speucer was located @t the hospital, WEIGHED DOWYN BY WEIGHERS Load of Debt Under Which the State Grain Department is Buried, VERY BIG PAY FOR VERY LITTLE WORK Grain Men Will 13, ing ear that the V Repeated © Dopartment are Kadieally Reduced, archonse Law « the Welg xpenses The stato grain department is hopelessly in debt and has every promise of remaining in such n condition so loug as the present method of transacting the business of the department is maintained, Wnen the legis- lature meets an appropriation will bo asked to make up the deficiency and grain men say that the legisiature will without doubt repeal the warehouse law if it is shown to be non- supporting. On April 1, the department was, in round numbers, $1,000 in debt and it will run £200 behind this month, as this is tho dull season und very littlo grain is moving. The grain men do not want to seo the warchiouse law repealed and are accord- ingly very much dissatisfied with the present administration of the law and are preparing to mako a vigorous kick before the state board. During tho busy season last wintor the 1n- spection department ran benind, and the DAILY grain men saw that when the dull season came on it would be impossible to maintain tho department except ata loss. They pro- tested, but_without effect until Mr.~ Boyd came 1n and appointed Mr. Thompson chief inspector, Mr, Thompson at onco reduced expenses and is now doing the outire work of the inspection department. He lias given up the expensive suite of rooms formorly oc. cupied by the department, and dispe. with all such luxuries as gas, telephone, et During the month of January, which was the last full month under the old nspector, the expenses were: Chiefins pector's sulary... Lirst assistant inspeetor's salary. Second assistunt inspector's sulury 160 06 0 100 0 Oftice rent...... A 8000 Telephone service.. ... L0 114 as bill. 5 3 850 \tor's serv 5 210 Tor the month of March,under Mr. Thomp- son, the expanso of the inspection department was as follows : Chicfinspector's sulary Ctlice rent... L8160 7.50 Total oxpense...... cene veen. 817416 This reduction makes the inspection de- partment self-supporting in spite of the fact that it is tho dull seasou and the Omaha grain wen are highly gratitied with the result. The Weighing Department. Whilo tho governor has the appointing power in the case of grain inspection the law leaves tho Stato Board of Transportation to provide for the weighing of grain. This tho board did by appointing a chief weighmaster at a salary of 2,000 per year and allowing him to appoint his ‘son as- sistaut at $1,200 per year and two helpers to do the actual weighing. The grain men protested against tho ex- tr and got the force cut down to the chiof inspector and his son who are now drawing 3,200 per year. “The grain men somo six weeks ago sent in 2nother protest against the extravagance Lof the weighing department and Mr. Waléh took the samo to Lincoln and presented 1t versonally to Attornoy General Hastings, As yetthe board has tuken no action but is allowing the expense to pile up agast the Omaka deparument 1o so great an extent thav it will oo impossi- blo to wips it out without a special uppropriation from the iegislature. 1t was suggested to members of the board that they give tuo chier inspector authority 1 act as chief weighmaster, and he could then cmploy an assistant at 2600 a _vear and do tho wolk thatis now costing £3,200 be- sides oftice rout and oher expenses. The board responded that they could not malke such an arrangement s it ‘would be- contrary to law. ‘I'ney ure, howevor, allow- ing tne chief inspector at Lincoln to do the welghing, and if it is legal there Omaha grain men would liko 1o know why it would 1ot be logal ot Omaba, Big Pay for Little Work. The axponses of the weighing department last montth ut Pmaha were: Chief weighmaster's salary Asslstant welghinuster's su Ofticé rent...... 3103 60 C100 0) 15 00 Total.... epErrafody 281 06 If placed unaer the chief inspector the total expense for weigiing would at the most be on th, or a_saviug to the state of $231.60 per month. Moro than that, at the prosent dull time the chiof inspector could do 1ho weizhing himsclf and the whole expenso of the weighiug department would ve saved. Graiu en who were approactied on the subject ull expressed themselves as very much dissatisfied with the present state of affairs and admitted that they were prepar- ing to mako anothee effort in behalf of ccon- omy and one that the state board could not iguore. e S, Dr. T, J. Williamson, Eustis, Fla., says: “Tle vottle of Bradycrotine you sent me was given threo ladies who were suffering from heacache. They said the effect was 1nstane- ous and very satisfactory.” THE END IN SIGHT. Clty Hall Ofices Will Ilo Ready for Occu- pancy in Ten Days. The new city hall is reaching completion just mbout as fast as skilled mochaaics can push the work along, Another carload of stationary furnituro ar- rived today and is being put in place under the direction of George C. Whitlock, who is looking after the interests of the Ketcham Furniture company people, who have the . Whitlock sfatod that the ofices for tho treasurer aud the comptrotler will be ready for occupa as carly as May 1, and that the council cnamber can be occupied next Tuesday night, "The furniture for this room will not he hero for two or three weeks yet, and 1 the mean- time the city law wakers will use the old chairs and desks that have for years been carted from pillar to post, Superintendent Coots has a large force of men pushing the intorior finish, and is rapidly bringing order out of chaos, Tha marble wainscoting 13 neavly all on in the court avd corridors of the first fioor, and a- ready he has commonced laying the 'mosaics 1u tho lower halls. _— Mrs, L. R, Fatton, Rocitord, IIL, writes: “I'rom personal exporience I can recommond DoWitt's Sursaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debility.” — - Good Run of Vags A number of vagrauts and cnronie drunk- ards were before Polive Judge Berka yeoter- day morniug and the mujority or them were sentto fail. James Brackett received the heaviest sontence for vagran He got ninety duys, the first ten of which his diet will be bread and water, Mvrs. Black, a depraved woman, was tined #20 ana costs, and in default of payment, was sent Lo the county bastile, John White was assessed and costs for BEE: FRIDAY having hauled garbage through the streots without a liconses o was also sent to jail, being unable tapay the fine. George Dunoamsand Charies Stanlev, two petty larceny thwaves, wore each given thirty days in the courty jail for having stolen coal oil barrels from 1ho Fiaelity Oil company. Arthur Creignton and Mrs. Murray were Arrested for oromting A disturbance by en- gaging in a neigtborhood row. - DeWitt's Sarsaparilln destroys such poi- #ons us scerofuls, akin diseaso, cczomn, rhou - matism, Its timely use saves many lives, FIXING CONDITIONS, County Commisstoners Arranging Terms for the Nebraska Central, The county commssioners locked them- selves in their committeo room yosterday, pulled down tho window curtains and again considered the proposition of the Nebraska Central Railway company to brldge the river at this point, build a union depot at I%f- teenth and Chicago streots and construct ine of road to South Omaha, conditioned that Douglas county would vote $500,000 of long time bords, Vice President Dumont, A. Reed and John L. MoCague wero prasont to look after the interests of the Nebraska Central, while John D. Howe assisted County Attorney Ma- honey and the commissioners. All of the commissioners talked fair enough and in favor of the projeect, but Mujor Pad- dock insisted that in adaition to tho bridgo, the depot, the line to South Omaha ana tho 100 miles of road into Iowa to connect with tho Iliinois Central and other eastern lines, the company should build and equip at least thirty-five miles of road in a westerly or northwesterly direction. In this mattar a compromiso was finally effected by Mr. Dumont agresing to build line from the main line at tho intersoction of West Leavenworth street to a point as far west as tho Little Pappio. It was agreed that this line should be free to all roads de- siring to exter Omaha or South Omaha from the west, In addition to this the company agreed to extend its lines up tho bottoms us far as Grace streot, thus allowing tho roads com- ing into the city from the north to reach tho union depot at Fifteeath and Chicago streets. It was also agreed that all roads should be allowed to cross the tracks, switches and sidings of the Nebraska Central according to terms of un arbitration to be agreed upon. Upon the subject of bonds, it was agreed that the 00,000 to be voted by Douglas county should be placed in tho t of a trusteo until such time as the railroad com- pany had complied with the terms of its cement, I'he Nevraska Central, through its officials, agreod to expena the sum of 300,000 on its bridge and within the city limits during a period of not excceding nine months after activo work commenced. At 10 o’clock this morning tho conforence will again resume business ond the task of agreeing upon bridgo rates and switching cliarges will be taken up. Last night tho county commissioners stated that they wero getting along as well as they expected and that if some unexpected snaz was not struck thero was no doubt buta final agreement would be reachoed, and that the boad proposi- tion would be submitted. PR Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrnpis an unex- celled medicine for children while teothing. 25 cents a bottle, | 2o Caught a Smart Crook. Frank Waters and John Dae were yester- day senteaced to sixty days apices in the county jail by Judge Berka for peut larceny. Officer ISelly arrasted tho pair on suspicion and proved beyond a douot that they had stolen some clothing and jewelry from the Denver lodgiug house on “South Thirteenth street, Thte John Doe in the caso 1s a remarkably smart man and a better attorney than many of the lawyers who hang avound tho police court. Tho unknown crook refused to give his name and claimed that ho was perfectly willing to be sentenced as Jehn Doc or any other namo the police saw fit to book him under. Ho argued his own case and made a strong plea for a:diseharge, but Judeo Berka turned a deaf ear to hisuppeals and gave him nearly the limit, "Phe detectives think that Doe is wanted somo place and is endeavoring to keep s whorcabouts a secret. Christian Temperanco Workers, A well attended meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance union was held in the parlors cf the Young Mon’s Christian associ- ation yesterday afternoon with Mrs, Hender- sou in tho chair. Mus. Jardino reported on tho distribution of flowers and scripture cards among tho prisoners confined in the couanty jail. The cards distributed were cs- vecially fine and were designed and prepared Ly the inmates of the Deaf and Dumb asy- lum, Mrs. Dr. Lanberton cave a work done by the won Lincoln penitentiary. ‘I'he lnaies arranged for memorial services to be held on May S in memory of Mrs, Jen- nie 1. Holes, formerly stato president of tho unjon Mrs. Holmes was well known and beloved by all, review of tho ren of the union at the > S Boys anda Girls Home, The incorporators of the “Boys and Girls Home and Employment association’” met in the secretary’s offico of the Young Men's Christian association yesterday afternoon, Articles of incorporation were read and dis- cussed, Mr, Cadet Taylor was elected presi- dent, Jcseph T. Duryea, A. W. Clark, C. W. Savidge, Dr. Agnes Swetland and Mrs, Wilber vice presidents, Rev. A. J. Turkle was elected secrotary ard A, H. Hopkius treas- urer, A board of trustees comprising those inter- ested was also elected. Much enthusiasm was manifost and those prosent prodicted o grand succoss for the new enterprise, Tho meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president, —-— Cleaning the Paved Streets, APRIL A7 o'clock yesterday morning the office of the Board of Public Works resembled an active emplovment agency. Nearly 100 men were in attendanco who with their spades and £hovels wero anxious to go out on the raved strects and do some cleamng that Streot Sweeping Contractor Squires had failed to do, Ninot shovelers and five men with teams were employed. I'his crew was put to work on nth street, north of Douglas, Chairman Birkhauser said that the streots which were in tha worst condition would bo cleaned fivst, but a larger torce of men and tewns would soon bo pat to work und con- tinuo until a new street sweoping and clean- joi contract could be awarded — Beecham's Pills are faithful friends, ——— Marringe cens The following marriage li sued by Judge Eller yesterday: Namo and Addr § Byron Weston, O zie Anderson, Omaha, .. 8, I, Boswwlek: Omaha... EllaJ ped, Owahi . Joseph Tourok, Omaha Anni Mirutske, Omihia John Tourek; Omaha. ... Mary Helschnelder, Oni — DeWitvsSarsapariia 1s renala, acto sty Bulldlng Pe The foliowiag permits w superintendent of buildings yesterday : Fred Coristinnsen. repairs to store, 13 North Twoenty-fourth street 1 10N0F Derw ity n s 1 ) 1 1 1 i 1 Total. Highest of all in Leavening Power. ol Baking Powder ABSCLUTELY PURE 22, 1892 Fived just right ~Liver, Stomach, and_ Bowels, by Dr. Pierce's Pleas. ant Pellets. They do it in just the ht way, too— by using Nature's n mothods, That's why thoy'ro botter than the dreadful, ©ld-fashioned pills, with their griping and ~iolence. But they'ro better in cvery way. Tn size, Hor instance, and dose, They'ro the smallest and tho ensiost to take ; only one little Pellet is needed for a lazative—threo for a cathar. tic, They cl nse and regulate the system thoroughly—but it's done casily and nat- urally. 8ick and Bilious Headache, Consti pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of tha Liver, Stomach and Bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured They'ro tho cheapest pill you can buy, for they'ro guaranteed o give satisfaction, ot your money is returncd, You pay only for Valuo recoivod Something clee, that pays the dealer bott amay Do offored as @ just as good.” Perlaps i 88, for him, but it can't bo, for you. A Winue Ha In that great and exclting game which Is ever being played between Health and Life on one stde, and Disease and Death on the other, Abil- Ity is the Joker, Experience the Right Bower, and SKill the Left. And”these are all held by Amerlea’s unriv; ed Speclalists, Whose marvelous success in effecting speedy and permancnt cures in ail diseases of a private or delicate nature is the wonder of the age. Syphilis, Gonorrhcea Spermatorrhcea, Stricture, Hydrocele, Varicocele, Piles, Lost Manhood, k Difficulties Al scientifically, safely, speedily and perma- nently cured. . Send Four Cents for 120 page Book, hand- somely illustrated. Censultation Free. with stamp. @ p o DRS. BETTS& BETTS 119 South 14th St., and Douglas Sts, Omaha, Neh. BOCTOR Call upon, or address 14th Corner GLISH 1) will etop @ Cough in one night, checls a Cold in a day, and CUR! Consumption if taken in timo. IF THE LITTLE ONES HAVE WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP Usg it Promptly. i dAsk: )t Tastes Gond, 93 TR Dr. Acker's English Pill O o wth s 1Adtes SRR &00 » o Woer Broadway, N. ¥ For snlo by Kuhn & Co. & MeConnell, Omahs ind Sherwan For Suffering Women. DR, MILES Restorative N ERVINE, DR, MILES| Restorative g NERVINE, cunes: Sleeplossnees, Nervous Prostras ton, eick and ner- vous headache, ote, After four years treatment by the beat doctora the Jand, but witkiout any rellef, havo used yout Nervine for oue week and have not hud an attack wince.~Huup C Buacus, Heathville, Pa. Your Ners vine lias cured me completely for nervons tronblef, LM Tavion, Lotty, 0, Trial bottle freo drugeista DR. MILES MEDIOAL Co., Elkhart, Tad. For Sale by Kulin & Co., 16th and D ouglus £t it RIEA £ MENT,a 8000 for Lyaterls, Digeiness, Fity, Noi ralgla, iloadachs, Norvous Prosiratlon chusod by al- CORol'or tobaeos, Wakefulnoss, Mental Doprasil Bofiening of 143 Brain, ciusing bnianity, miy decay, doath, Pronaturs Old Aga, Barcanigih, 114 of Power In wox, Lwpotency, Laucorenos a1l all Fenale We iknossos, Involuninry Losses, So1- MALorrnoed ciuse | by Over-exertion of thy brain. Belf-abuss, 0ver-1n 1ulgenos A month's trestumant 81,6 for §, by mail. Wo Guaraatss six Loxes ta Kach ord32 (ar 6 boxas, witi s will send veit Antod to refund i mob carad Guarsnts o . Behrotor, Drugelst, 8010 ugonts = 1 5t4 , Oiaalia, Neb. Or, Bailay, $ The Leading Dentist Third Floo:, Paxtoa Blovc Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, A full set of tecth on rubber for 83, Lerteet (it Meoth wIthout plates or removable bridge airk Juab tho thing £05 siugers oF Puv #io TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUCM PAIN 4 A1l Biling at reasonable ratg Ul thly OUk £OF & guide. all work warranted ur Two A shoe that's made to wear made to fit, and feel comfor made of fine solid caif—with (i the patent stay—with all the go ca's popu —that’s the “Nebraska’s' opened another large shipme come in all sizes from 5} to 1 Puritan, Paris, French, Lona —in plain or tipped. You can | gress, and you can have them Our guarantee on this shoe ofthes stitches rip, or the hanger pull tive; 1f you don’t get the amou should, you may return the shoes, you find them u new shoes free or your money back. We will also put on sale thi ENT LEATHER SHOE IN ALL STYLES AT $2 80 A PAIR. (LR FURNISHING: DEPARTIENT Will place on sale to-day two immense lines of fine genuine lalbriggan Underwear--a tea 200 EAGH. The line we take the most p Very good drawers, long sleeve elagant fancy balbriggan shirts and drawers, nafural, tan, brown, slate, dral unbleached, of values IN THE SWEAT, BUY AND BUY! forty cents—AND THEY ARE. This line of goods comprises a range from BOc to 78¢, and a handsomer line at a moderate price you never saw. H p, and wear well—a table after it's on—a shoe that’s 1e genuine Goodyear welt—with od qualities and none of the bad We have just nt of these popular shoes. They 1—in all widths from D to F—in on, Upera, and the new Globe to iave them in eitherlaca or con=- with high or low instep. If after you wear a pair ¢ shoe that's lar two fif y shoe. is this: nsatisfactory in any way--if the s out, or the stock proves defec- nt of wear out of them that you m to us and youwll either get s week a handsome NEW PAT- ser for spring trade-- value in balbriggan shirts and The shirts have French neck and You'd think them well worth 10¢ Each ride in, 1sa line of in ), gray, normal and DR. J. B McGREW THE SPEC!ALISLT e N THE TREATMENT OF ALL F ) e PRIV AL S DISKASES GONOR- RHOKA, ~STRICTURE, SYPHILLS, GLEET AND ALL WEAKNESS AND DISORDERS OF YOUTH AND MAN- HOOD. IMMEDIATE RELIEE WITH- OUT LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS. Write for e reuiars, N. 3 e, 1ithan | Farnam $ts., Omaha, Nob This fa the Johot Light Roadster which sells At #1500 We will se e for sixty days at 5,00 1Uhas (3 In fion tires, is full bl beir g L drap forzing ne O 0. 1) on receipt of #10, Wou'So' S Columbii, Hurtford und Vietor, Catwlozue free, A.H. PERRIGO & CO., 1 1 106 DODGI ST PURE RYE. is a whiskey smooth as cream, part pleasant to the taste and guaranteed to be absolutely pure. By reason of its age and rich quality it is recommended by physi- cians to sufferers from lung diseascs, heart failure and weakness succeeding La Grippe. It has no rival for sideboard use. You may know it by its delicious flavor and the proprictary bottle in which it is served. Call for Cream Pure Rye and take no other, For sale at all first-class drinking places and drug stores. DALLEMAND & CO,, Chicago. {AN DEPREDATION GLAIMS s who haye lost property from Ind'an raads should file thelr clalms under the Ind Depre iton Act of March 4 15 L The tinels the clalms are tuken up by in which they are 1eceivedl contracts entarcd wul al IND Huited, un tho court n th Taks Notie: with attorneys null anl voil clalws promptly aitond BEL BUREAU OF CLAIMS. XRO0 Be OMALLA, D $®"This Bureau Is gusranteo) Omaba Boe, the Ulonoer Press wod Vrancisco Exawiney. orde thatall » Information given 110 by the it mals Building, EBRASKA by the the Sin REGULAR Army and ENSIONS: = | rd Soldiers in the Regular #m and Sailors, Seamen and Mar- ines in the United Slates Navy, stuce the War of the Rebellion, 1arged from who have been dis the service on account of dis- abilities incurred therein while in the line of duty, are Lntitled to Pension atthe same rates and under ths same conditions as persons ren- dering the sams= service during the War of the Rebellion, except that they ars not entitleX under the new law or act of June 27, 1890, Such pers ons re also entitl «a t> pension whether discharged rom the serviez on account o disability or by reason ‘of expir- ation of term of service, if, while “in the servica and line of duty, they incurred any wound injury or discase whick still disables thene for e labor, Widows of persons rend the regular army Since the War are Lintitled to Pension. ldier wasdue red while and Children ring servies in and navy ifthe death ofthes. to his service, he was in the service LParentsof Soldiers or oceur & Sailors dying in the United States ser- vice since the War of the Rebel= lion, or after dischargs from the service, from a cause originats ing therein, leaving no widow or child under the age of. sixteen years, are entitled to pension if now dependent upon their own labor for support, whether the soldier ever contributed to their upport or they were depesndent upon him at the time of hig death or not. 'OR INFORMATION OR AD B As to title to pension, ADDRESS ” — U Freque'iy, IDEA IN ADVERTISING. Address suddenly, without notice, Omalia_Advertdsivg Buveau, N. V. Life. £ K