Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 1, 1892, Page 5

- 4 « N » THONAS' MURDERER TAKEN | @reen Gaffney Discovered in the Loft of a Lincoln Barn, HAD BEEN ASSISTED BY A FRIEND Oficars Compelled to Fire Several Shots at tho Désperate Man Before e Would Surrender—He Pleaded Not Gullty, Lixcory, Nob., May 8i.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tne Ber|—Green Gaffuey, alias Graveley, was arraigned before Judge Waters at 4 0'clock this afternoon for the murder of Charlio Thomas in this city last Saturday night. Ben Cashian, another colored man, was arraigned with him on tho charge of being an acvessory after the fact. Casbian’s convection with the ease is accounted for by tho fact that he harvored Gaffasy while the latter was eluding the vigilanco of the officers. s Tt beeame known to the police yesterday that Gaffney and Cashian bad both been members of the samo troop in the Ninth cavairy and were close frionds. It was at onve slispectod that Cushian might be keep- iug Guffoey in biding. OMicers Carnahan and MoWilllams wont to the barn where Cashian was employed as a hostier, Cashian denled all knowledge of Gaffnoy's where- abouts. but when the loft was reached Gaff- ney was founa secretod in the hay. He was ordered to come out, but only uid so after four or fivo shots had been fired, one of ‘which grazed his shoulder, Both Pleaded Not Gullty, Both Gaffney and Cushian pleaded not ulity. A motion to dismisa the case against ‘ashian was overruled, but his preliminary hearing was doferred until Thursday, Ten or fifteon witnossos were examined, their }.uumony agreeing in all important particu- ai The sum and substance of tho testimony ‘was that Gaffney was soated in the billiard room when Thomas entered and at once wo- cused him of puliing a gun on Clara Thomas. Gaffoey denied it and hot words passed. Gaffnoy arose to his fect and drow a re- volver. Bon Corneal, another colored man, stepped botween the parties and began push- ing Gaffney backward toward the door. Thomas followed half way across the room, then stopped and leaned against a billiard table. While standing in the door Gaffney fired the fatal shot and sprang down tho airs into the darkness. At the conclusion of the testimony the at- toruey for Guffuey asserted that his client bad clearly acted in self defense and asked bis disnmssal. Judge Waters held the pris- ‘oner to the next term of court without vail. NEBRASKA MEMORIAL Whough Cold and Damp Sidney Citizens Honored the Dead Heroes. Sipxey, Neb., May 8L.—[Special to Tne Bre|—Though very cold and damp yesterday 1t did uot spoil the ardor of the grand Memorial aay celebration here. At 10 o'clock the procession started on Second stroet, hoaded by the Sidney brass band and drum corps, followea by the Twenty-first infantry under the command ot Major Boyle, tho school children, civio societies, Grand Army of the Republic and Sidney fire de- partment. At the court house the principal speeches wero delivered by Captain George ¥ Blanchard aud Rev. Joseph Gray. All the business houses were gaily decorated with flags and bunting and the city pre- sented a regular holiday attire, 5 N) ., May 81.—[Special to Tug Bee. | lecoration day Services were appre rialely observed here. Yesterday mora- hg at 10 o'clock the procession, which ‘was nearly a mile loug, formed in front of the Graud Army of the Republic hall. The old veterans to tho number of apbout 100 hesded the march, then came tho Woman’s Rellef corps, thelittle girls and boys with baskets of flowers, and over 100 corringes filled with friends and sympathizers of the ,old soldiers. After the usual coremonies over the graves, an excellent address was delivered at the Methodist Episcopal church by Rev. B, S, Haywood. Guarrox, Neb., May 31.—[Speclal to Tnx Bek.|—Decoration day was observed ina patriotic spirit here. ~ After listening to an oration by M. V. Gannon of Omaha, in which he recounted the Jdeeds of the @eparted heroes aud their comrades, from ‘whose work he drew a splendid lesson, clos- 1ng with a soul-stirring exnortation to the rising generation to hold sacred the heritage descending to them, the citizens, old and youug, formed in the procession lead by the Grafion cornet band und marched to the cemetery where, with uncovered head, they placed their floral tributes on the graves of “the veterans. The besutiful Grand Army of the Kepublic service was read by Capiain Barnett of the Shields post, BanrLey, Neb., May 81.—|Special to Tne 3 The memorial and Gecoration ser- vices arranged by James Laird post of the Grand Army of the Repuolic were very suo- cessful. Under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Hatborn and Mrs. O. Frost the hall was propriately aecorated with flugs, flowers and mottoes. On Sunday Rev. W. A, Boucher Ppreached a very suggestivesermon to a large congregation. On Monday flags floated from nearly all the buildings and at 10 s, m. the post, Sons of Veterans, children of the Sun- day schools and the citizens marched to the cemotery 1o decorate the graves. .At2 p. m. the large hall was filled and after the inter- esung exercises of the post, under the direc- tion of Commander Hathorn, Rev. D. L. Me- Bride of McCool delivered an eloguent und patriotic rddress. Orp, Neb., May 81.—|Special to Tue Bee. | ~—A union memorial service was held Sunda; in the Presbyterian church, . Rov. 9 Mitchelmore preaching. Foote post No. 40, Grand Army of the Republic, was present. Monday a memorial oration was delivered in the Methodist Kpiscopal church by Rev, C, C. Wilson, upon the covolusion of which the procession march to the cemetery. Tho graves of the soldiers buried there wero dec- orated und the beautiful ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic gone through with, ‘There was a large turnout, the processiou consisting of Foote post, Graad Army of the | RVICE, Republic, company B, Nebrasks National Guards, school chuldren and citizens in car- oo Neb,, May 3 YANNIS, Neb., May 81.—[Special ‘Y'ele- o b B Mommortiy day observed at Hyannis yesterday. The exercises werea grand success, and thoe beautiful floral display on the occasion is one long to be rumembered. Tho Hyanms band furnished the music. The vocal s10 was fin > Mathews Was orator of tne ds R. A, Watts and Rev, Mr. Olmsted assisted., was Well Alon, with Corn Planting, Cray Cexren, Neb., May 31.—(Special to Tue Bee. | —~Farmérs are well along with their corn planting, many of them being through and a few more days of good ‘weather will see the usuai acreage of corn n the ground in good season for u bountiful crop. Bawrury, Neb,, May 81.—[Spocial to Tug k.| —Somo of the corn listed during the first weok of May Is not coming up well, but the fuilure Is not general. All the old land will bo planted and an unusual quantity of tho prairie bas been broken ana planted Wwith corn. W. Wirt, a local grain buyer, 1s putting new elevator. Crazod by Overwork, Pariuioy, Neo, May 81— [Special to Tig Bre. | —Miss Pauline Koefer of this county ‘Wwas taken 1o the asylum yesterdsy, She became insane froiw overwork and religious excitewent and imagioed that somebody was secking to kill ber, On Sunduv she started out to hunt her sister and waoderod almnost Aty wiles before she was found. Duriug the journey she Lad thrown awsy ber bat and ‘most of her clotbing. Her fathor wna several bratuers live 1 the county. This case maices the fourth sent (o the asylum from this county in the lust ten days. Nobrasks Hounion Kates. Guaxp Isiaxn, Neb, May 81.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bk, |—The reunion com- mitteo has received official notice that & fare of pue rato for the rouud triv has been made for the cowlug reunion. ‘Lickets wil be on salo August 20 to September 1, good till Septomber 5. [t {s as iiboral a rato as ever has been given by tne railroads and the com- mittee is elated, In addition to this tickets will b sold Septembor 2 to all poinis within 100 miles of Grand lsland, CRUSHED UNDER A ROLLER. Honry Tiaslip of Hermun Meets With & Horrible Death. Hrnwax, Neb,, May 31.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bem.|—Henry Haslip, aged eigntoen, met a horrivle death just south of town this morning about 8 o'clock, He was driving along the road on a field roller when by some mishap ho lost his footing and was thrown in front of the roller and in some way was caught so that his head was drawn under the roller. The toam trotted along the road fora distance of 300 yards before assistance could reach him, It was then found that the un- fortunate young man was dead, his neck be- ing broken and his head and face being hor- ribly mangled. Tho body was removed to the regidence of his parents who live in town and the coroner was notitied. Changed lll:l.omlllnn. Bratnics, Neb, May 81.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Brr. |—Word was recelved bero this aftornoon from Washington that F. C. Grable's proposition for locating the Beatrice postoftice at the corner ot Ella and Fifth streets in the Auditorium building had veen accepted. Ordors were issued 10 have the vuilding arranged for the recoption of the postofice at once. This removes the office from the Masonic block, where it has been located for several years, Tho new location is bat tomporary, and wili continue only untit tho new federal building at tho corner of Sixth and Elia is ready for occupancy, possibly two years hence. séttiod o Fa, Cnere, Neb., May 81.—[Spoclal Telegram to T Ben.|~In the caso of Foss against Dawes, brought by F. I. Fess against ex- Governor Dawes to dissolve and settle the co-partnersnip of Dawes & Foss, which has been in the district court of Saline county for Lwo years, the report of the referes, Juage Broady, was filed today. The report 1n brief is a complote victory for Foss and his friends. Mr. Dawes is indebted to his former partner in tho amount of nearly 810,000 ana every allogation of Foss is sus- tained. ous Uase. Neniaska City, Nob., May 81.—|Special Telegram to T Bek, |—At aspecial eloc- tion today citizens voted on a pronosition to issue $10,000 in paving und $24,000 in school bonds. This election was closé and exciting and resulted in tho defoat of the school bonds while those for paving carried. Bauwrierr, Nob., May 31.—[Special to g hoeler county voted bonds May in the sum of $33,000 toatd the Puevlo & Duluth railroaa Rich Haul of Sneak Thieves. Nenraska Ciry, Neb., May 31.—[Special Telegram to Te Br) Sneak thieves stole two coats from Fritz Alberts' saloon last evening. 1In the pocket of one of the gar- ments were two checks for $150 each. Sev- eral arrests have been made but the guilty party is still at large. oot SR Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powdor for tonsil- tis. For salo by all druggists. 50 cents. ————— OPPOSED TO EDUCATION. Genoa Indian School Puplls Yearn for Rest From Braln Exercise. Eighteen of the copper colored pupils of Genoa Indian sohool beoanie suddenly home- sick Saturday evening and packing their traps started for Arizona oo foot. ‘Ihey took with them all their belongings and the next morning Station Agent Sam Russum of Fullerton ran across the entire outfit, bucks, squaws, pappooses and all. They had covered theintervening fifteen miles between that place and Genoa during the night. Russum could not understaad wha' was up wnon he encountered a part of the lot, until he inquired of the tourists who told him where they were going and that there was a lot more over on the fair grounds. Investization revealed the others of the eightoen and the whole batch was locked up in the vaggage room of the depot, where thoy were kept until Assistant Superintend- ent Perrigo went down to take them back to the school. e “Late to bed and early to rse will shorten early to bed and a “Little Early Riser,” the vill that makes ifo longer and better and wiser, e i) Improved Train Service, The Union Pacific has made another im- provement in its train service for tho con- venience of Nebraska people. Hereafter a combination coach will be attached at North Plattoto theeast bound fast mail, which leaves that station at 8:30 a, m. and ‘arrives in Omaha at4:15 p. m. This train stops at Koarney, Grand Isiand, Contral City, Colum- Schuyler and ' Fromont. its run- ning lpee«{ s forty miles an hour and upwards, its time including stops aver- ages quite as fast as that of the limited trains between Chicago and New York. This gives four day trains on the Union Pa- cific into Omaha. e — Dr.Birney’s Catarrh Powder cures catarrh For sule by all druggists. 50 cents, PERSONAL PARAGEAPRS, J. C. White of Lincoln is at the Murray. Frank Sharpe of Lincoln is at the Millard. Mr. Rosewater left for tho cast last even- g, A. V. Pease of Fairbury, Neb, is at the Delione. C. J. Milner of David City, Neb,, Is at the Millard, A C, Campuoll of Clioyenno 15 at the ‘Powell of Red Oak, Ia, is at the Scott of Clarinda, Ia., is at the Wall of Osceola, Ia, isat the W. H. Bowman of Beatrico is stopping at the Millard. H. L., Ware of Plattsmouth is registered av tho Murray. G. F. Burrand J. R, Brisbin of York, Neb., are at the Arcade. W. T. Paul of Coleridge, tered at the Arcade, J. L. Baker of Wost Point, Nob., is regis- terpd at the Dellone. Georgo Borry of Casper, Wyo., is rogis- tered at the Millard, Miss Eva Sheatz of Ceuterville, 1a., stopping at the Paxton. J. Nesby Tuckuer of Valentine, Neb., is stoppiug at the Millard. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Work of Aurora, Neb., aro at the Paxton, Andy Korr and L. M, atrico ore ot the Arcade. W. T. Richardson of David City, Neb,, is registered ut the uxton. Mrs. E. M. Webb of Lincoln is among the ludy guests at the Millard. A. B. Richurdson of Meadow Grove, Neb., 15 registered at tue Arcade. ) M, and F. J. Otis of Humphrey, Neb., aro stoppjug at the Murray, J. L. Diven and W. H. Saward of Rapid City, 8. D, are at the Paxton. Hon, L, W. Colby, assistant United States attorney general, 13 'at the Millard. E. M. Allen, J. k. Ferris and W. G. Durrell of Lincoln are at the Dellone. bl-il \Vllllumll‘l':;hl. . K. Parish, M. B, ullivau ana . M. Tully of Cods Neb., aro at tho Arcade. e Mrs. W.S. Glover, wife of Chief Dis- patcher Glover of the Chicago, Burlington & Quin 7, Mationed o Beardstown, Lil, s visiting hor cousin, Mrs. O, H, Bouth ‘Twenty-clehib streor, - ~orFioe U4 Roubon A, Wheeless and Miss Alice Y wero warried_ by KRev. cn.fl-‘w‘“‘?s-vfifi Monduy, May 80, 182, at his own residonce. Mr. wnd’ Mrs. Waeeloss have vory many warm friends in the eity who wish them & loui and nappy life together, Nrw Yous, May 81.—Special Telegram t Tue Bre.|—J. Henderson of er‘l:o is lf the Metropolitan, Omaba folks bere: J. Beverly, at the Col- onnade; J. E. Saunders, g E. I, Durbam, at the Hoffman; R. D. Hollis, L. V. Morse a0d wife, at the Westwinster. H. W. Beott and J.J. Lowe of Kearney sall for Kurope ou Wednesday, Neb,, is regls- is Pomberton of Be- Oity Council and Board of Public Works Finally Bury the Hatohet. EACH SIDE TAKES BACK A LITTLE People May Have Their Cholce of Time | nits on Paving Guaranty—Vetoes Overruled by the Council— Routine Business Done. The cruel war is over, and the city council and the Board of Public Works will endeavor to dwell together in harmony henceforth. Each body receded a step or two from posi- tions previously taken, and once more life as- sumed a rosoate hue. The board sent its ultimatum to the coun- cil last evening and the latter body wheeled into line with a graciousness and prompti- tude only equalled by the readiness and reckless abandon with which 1t wheeied out a fow days ago. A communication from the boara stated that the board bad passed a resolution re- scinding the action hitberto taken regarding vaving specitications insofar as they related to the ten-year guaranty onstone, which was changed to one year, and providing for two sets of bids on other material with a five and ten-year guaranty respectively, and allowing Eroperty owners to choose, The communication was placed on file. Bechel introduced a resolution fnstructing the Board of Public Works to atonce re- advertiso for bids for the paving to be done this year, and to award the contracts for same to tho lowest bidders, allowing pro- verty owners thirty days in all cases for selection of material, and in case of asphalt to express preference for pitch-lake, iand, overflow or California asphalt, It was adoptea aud the board will readvertise, Superintendent Mathiesen of tho city hall submitted the appointment of John Saun- ders, Peter Johnson and IC J. Stevens us Janitors for that building. The appoint- ments were confirmed. Vetoes Not Sustained. The mayor vetoed the resolutions ordering more gas and gasoline lamps on_ the ground that the goneral fund would not justify so great an oxpenditure at_this time. He fur- ther stated that so great an outlay had been rendered necessary by the heavy rains that an overlap would be created unless great curo was exorcised, The voto was over- ridden, Kdwards alone voting no. Tho mayor also vetoed for the same reason the ordinance ordering arc lights placed around Hanscom park. The council again disagreed with the mayor, and the lights will be furnished. A handsomely engrossed and framed copy of the resolution adopted by the Methoaist conforence, acknowledging their appreciation of tho treatmont accorded them while in the city, was received and ordered hung in the mayor's office. The mayor approved several paving or- dinances and recommended tbat hereafter tho clerk furnish the chairmen of aporaise- ment committees with cortitied copies of all petitions and waivers of damages touching their work in order to assist them in such matters. Lowry Insisted that this meant the employ- ment of another clerk in the clerk's offce. “I'he communication was roferrad. Suits to Bo Compromised. The city attorney and his assistant advised the payment to Mrs. Lizle A. Richards of $2,500 as a compromise in _her $10,000 dam- age suit against the city that will come on at. this torm of court. Thoy stated that it was one of the most serious cases pending against the city; referred to the finance committee. The city attorney recommended a sottle- ment of the oontroversy arising from the opening of Burt street, by mutual conces- sions by the city and the interested property owners, and the dismissal of existing suits. He wanted the matter referred to the com- mittee on streets ana alloys and finance com- mittee. It was so ordered. The contract and bond of the Thomson- Houston company for furmshing seventy ad- ditional arc lights for a term of two years at $140 each per year was approved, Edwards sud Munro voting uo. Bids for Lighting Fixtures, Bids for furnishing gas and electrio light fixtures for the city hall were ordered opened, and on the openiag of the very first envelope there was & difference of opinion. The Edison General Electrio company was the interested party. It had failed to en- close a certifina_cneck, as the resident agent ‘was out of the city, butthere was a telegram to Milton Barlow of the United States Na- tional bank instructing him to furnish a $1,000 certitied check on the request of tho agent, which Mr. Barlow stated over his signature that he would do. o, {owell wanted the bid accepted, but Tut- tle wouldn't huve it that way. Lowry also felt obstinate; Munro thought that it “ill be- came those who had persistently fought t! company to renew their hostility on this oo- casion. He said that the bid might save the city $2,000 or $3,000, and he wanted 1t ad- mitted. His plea failed to touch a re- sponsive chord, for the bid was rejected, Elsasser, Howell, Jacobson, Munro and Priuce voting against its rejection. The other bids were as follows : Russell, Pratt & Co., two bids, $12,000 and $8,550 respoctively ; De Kosanko & Heth- erington, §12,000 under first schedule and $10,500 under the second; Charles A. Harvey, $,510.52; J. L. Welshans & Co., $12,000. All bids were referred for tabulation. Poter Goos offered to feed oity prisoners for the ensuing year at 121§ cents per meal. Howell moved to award him the contract, as it was 2 cents cheaper than last year. = It failed to go through, and the comptroller was instructed to advertise for bids. Douglas Street Grade, The appraisers on the chango of grade of Douglas streot reported no ydamages, and the ordiunnce was passed. Arc lights will bo placed at Thirteenth and Farnam, Fifteenth and Farnam, and Twelfth and Harney streets. Thoe washout at Thirty-first and Cuming will be repaired at once. ‘Che strect commissioner was instructed to put 100 additional men to work to catch up on work that is now behind. An arc light will be placed at Sixteenth and Jackson streots, he lights al Seven- weenth and Leavenworth and Ninoteentb and Leavenworth will be relocatea at Eighteenth and Leavenworth aud Twentieth and Leav- enworth respectively. Arc liguts will be placed at Eighteenth and Vinton, Twentieth aud Vinton, Twentioth and Dorcas snd Twentioth and Elm streets. ‘The various offices in the oity ball wiil have suitable lettering pluced on the trau- soms, The teamsters’ union sent 1 a remon- For Women. 1t you o suffering from any of the allments resulting from impure or impover- 4shed blood and need a positive touic, you will fiud speedy relief by drinking the Fruno-MANGANESE WATER of REGENT SPRING. Analysis shows that this water contains 4.1684 grains Zron bicarb. and 8445 gralns Alanganese bicarb, in each gallon, Inquiry of your physician will confirm our statement that the combination. of blood making elements is as valuable as it \srare, Ty it, The walers are botiled only by the Excel- sior Springs Company at Excelsior Springs Write Tor Pumphiet. Missouri i Richardson Drug Co, Agts.,0m1h,¥2) THE OMAHA DAlLYi THEY HAVE MADE 1T ALL UP/ stranco agatnst havin@théir teams taxed in the form of a liconse . ‘wéfdrred. 2 ‘I'ho Omana Selentifig socioty will have the usw of & roora in the city hail. The report of the cBifitlities In favor of the electric wiring inspetion ordinance was rejooted and tho ordit e was recominitted. A special meeting of | the council will be held at 2 o'clock this #fternoon and another on Saturday evening. | et gy Mrs. Winslow's Sootting Syrup for chil dren teothing produces patural, quiet sleep. 25 cents a bottle. = [ — FORTUNE IN/A BREWERY. Contracts Awarded for 'the New Plant of the Krag Brewing Comnany. Contracts for the Fred Krug Browing company’s now building on Twen ty-sixth street between Boulevard ana Green, have been let, and by June 10 the contractors on the superstructure will be ready to vegin work, as the foundation witl be done by that tim ‘When comploted, the now houses for brow- ing purposes, to be erected by this pioneer brewing company, will ba as completo as any in the country, representing an outlay of £600,000. ‘Cho contraots for the work o bo dono this year aro as follows: Foundation .. Brick work work . $2:1,000 o 68,000 . 50.000 rpenter work.. 00 Conent work .. . 45,000 Making a total of 835,000 which will be put into the now plant boforo the snow fiies again. The fortunate contractors to whom the awards wero made are: On foundation, Van Court & Donnison: brick work, Rock: fort & Gould; fron work, Paxton & vierling; carpenter work, Salisbury. Since 1850 the F'red Krug Brewing com- pany has occupied its prosent sito at Elev- onth and Jackson stroets, but so groat has been tho increaso in business that it be- came necessary to either enlarge the plant or olse allow business to drift from the ploneer brewery of Omaba. Ground was finally vurchased on Twenty-sixtn and Vinton streets and E. Jungeufeld & Co, of St Louis, browery architects, sioned to furnish plans for as cownplete a plant as money and experience could erect, The plans show o small-sized village with buildings ranging from two toseven storles in height, and wben completed will have ca- pacity for 150,000 barrels of beer. The stock house proper will have a capacity for storing 85,000 barrels of beer, and will” be 100x115 feet in sizo, four stories in hLelght, ard will adjoin another stock house seven stories in height, 20x60 feet. Adjoining these two buildings is the rackinghouse, 50x70, two stories in height. The washhouse ‘will be 70x100 feet with trackage facilities on one side and wagon sheds on the other. The brew house will be upon an elaborate scale, in style a combination of renaissance and romanesque, seven stories in height, 60x70 feet, connected with the =tock house by u bridge from the fifth Story. Adjoinine the Jbrew house on the north is located the boiler house, with capacity for three batteries of boilers, and the hightst smokestack in the oity will be attached to the boiler house, 165 feet high with a base of twenty fest. A two: story engine room aud_refrigerator room 40x 70 will contaiv the engines, refrigerating ma- chinery and electrio light plant, which will rurnish light to the buildings and power for wash house and stock hevse. These build- ings are to be built this vear and supplied with the latest machinery, which will cost in the neighborhcod of §125,000. were comm! Noxt year the plant will be com- pleted by tho - brection of & melt house, elevator, bottling house, office and stable giving to Omaha when fin- ally finfshed the best equipped brewing es- tablishment in Ameries. All the buildings will be fire proofed and provided with cement floors, the latter con- tract not yet having beon let, but provided for in the specifications, Upon the completion of tho new brewery the present buildings ou tiloventh and Jack- son will be abandoned. Mr. William Krug in showing a represéntative of Tur Ber through the present establishment yesterday said: “These bulldfiflxs have been patched and ropaired until it seems useless to further improve/them and we ara only trying to hold out until the new plant'is completed. For several years we were prevented from putting any money into the business becauss of the agitation regarding prohibition but now that is settled and our business warrants our con- templated improvements.” Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, Iil., writes: “From personal experience I can recommend DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debifity.” pe SR Fined a Tough. William Bullarg, a low browed, plastered haired youth with & penchant for prize fights and ton-cent whiskey, extended his decora- tion program over a considerablo portion of the town Monday night. When arrosted av Thirteouth and Willlams ho felt_strong and gave tho officersa pack of trouble. The judge concluded that bis variety of drunk was about the mearest he had met and ac- cordingly fined him $100 and costs. bl ot DoWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys such pol. sous as scrofuls, skin disease, czomwa, rheu- matism. Its timely uso saves many lives. BEE: ‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1892 | The Court Has Decided AgainstUs. Last fall, previous to Mr, Hellman's death, he bought $40,000 worth of spring and summer goods, of which $15,000 worth was deliv- ered prior to his death. The balance, $25,000 worth, the estate refused to accept on the ground that they were closing out the business. But the manufacturers went to law and the consequences are that we find ourselves saddled with $25,000 worth of new spring and summer goods that we had not calculated upon. There’s no use to cry over spilled milk, however, so the best we can do is to get them off our hands, and as you know this is not a money-making sale, you will have the most astounding bargains placed before you ever heard tell of. The estate must be wound up, and the prices we will quote you will astonish and pleass you. market. The goods are brand new and the styles the latest in the As astarter we open by puttingall the wool casimere, worsted and cheviot suits, worth regularly $8, $10 and $12 in one lot at B4.50. Our show window is full of them. Among them are a lot of e AR SSUTLS Woarranted fast colors. corners, all at Extra set of buttons, in square and round $B4.50. In furnishing goods we mention the following to put you on your guard: A good stainless black hose 15c. The best crow black hose 25c. Solid colors tan, slate and brown 15c. The 35c suspenders all go at 15c. Light Weight Balbriggan Underwear $1,00 suit, formerly $2.00. Hellman's Admmistrators Closme ~ Sale, 13th AND FARNAM STREETS. K.C. ownin Q5 ozs. For DD E ABSOLUTELY PURE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb WELL BRED,SOON WED” GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly Married. Try it on your next House-Ceaning. Turn to the right medicine, if you're a weak ‘o ailing woman. Its Dr. Pierce's Favorito Pre- soription. It you're over- worked or *run- down,” it builds youup ; if you'ro afflicted with any of tho distressing derangements and disorders peculiar to your sox, it relieves and cures, It improves di- estion, invigorates the system, enriches tho lood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, produces refreshing sleop, and restores flesh and strength. In tho cure of all functional disturbances, weaknesses, and_irregularities, it's guaranteed to give satitaction, or tho moncy is refunded, It does all that's claimed for It, or it couldn’t be s0ld in_this way. That's the peculiar plan all Dr, Pierce's ‘medicines are sold on, 1t is o legitimate medicine—not a beverage. Contains no alcobol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to sour or ferment in the stomach and causo distress. As peculiar in its marvelous, remedial resuits as in its composition, ORDINANCE NO. 3075, An ordluanco creating Street Improvement Distriet No. 458, In the city of Omaha, for the lwproving of the street in sald district and allowing “thirty days to the property owners In sald district in which to I&l(}!- mine and designate the material desired to be used for such i pra¥ing. " Be it ord couneil of the city That Ftn.% Improvement Dis- . 438 for the IjiFoving of the street in sald distriot 1y heroby=ersated in the clty of mahu. Section 2. That Stredt'Tmprovement District No.438 shall comprise Cuse street from west 1ine of 3ith street Lo 195 ft West of 2ith strect In the clty of Omuhu, und shafl imclude ail lots and roul estate on both sidgs of sald strect us f Lots 14, 15, 16 in block 5, 1ots 5, 6, 7, 8 I 4 In BIBAL 7, and lots 1, ¥, 3 in s addison, and it s heroby deolared neccssiry 10 pRrove the sume. Seotion 3. That streel improve: t dls- riet No. 458 in the cify of Omaha be and the ame is hereby orderedeimproved by paving and curbiog, p Seotlon 4. That thirt#¥ays next, after the an approval s ordinanice b d o Iy horeby allowed w0 th una real estaf ont district. to o aterial destAdl 1o Le improviuz of the samesnnd notify the city councll thereaf, I huving boen und boing hereby determined by the mayor and clty councll of suid city, for reusons Which &ppear richt and proper,thit all the reul estato in sald street Improvement. distriot, shull be charged und ussessed with tho Cost of lnproving there- in. 10 be thereafter dotormined od uccording to the spesiul ber property in sald street improvment distr and the Board of Public Works is hereb; rected 1o £lve notice Lo the owners of lands and lots, subject w0 10cul assessment, for the cost of sald [provemvats, to determine nnd designate the material Lo be used for such im- by publieation n the officil paper ty for threo: cansocutive duys. rt en duys priorto the lapse of sald thirty days. Sogtion 5. That this ordinance shill take effoct and be i force frcm and after 1s pass- nie Tussed Muy 10eh, 1802 JOuUN GROVES, City Clerk. E. P. DAVIS. Preaident Oity Councll. Avproved May 24th. 1wz GEQ. . BEMIS, owner; n sald street otor establish- ayor RUPTURE PERMANENTLY CURED OR NO PAY. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. WE R YOU TO OVER 1,50) PATIENTS. Investigate qur method. Writton guaranteo to absolutely cure all kindsof RUPTURE of both sexes, without the use of knife or syringe, no mat- terof how long standing. EXAMINATION FREE The 0. E. Miller Company, 7-308 NL Y. Lifo Building, ()_mahu, Neb. Offices—Denver, Colo, Louis, Mo., Detroit, Mich.; Des Moiner, [n.; Salt Luke Oity, Utah: Porc and, Ore.; Butto, Mont., SEND FOR CIRCULAR. DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. eminent specialist in nervous, chronic, privato, aduato in medolno, as dipiomas and ceriificat eminal Wenknes: d, skin and urinary diseases. A regmisr an o, 18 atill treating with tho . night ‘10sses, impotency, syphill cte. No mercury used. Now trentment for loss of vital power, Pari home by oorrespoudénce. Medicine Or instruments sent by mail o y packed, no marks to indicate contents of sender. Ono personul interview preferrad. Consuitaiion "orresponds trlotly privato. Book (Mysteries of Life) sent fres. Ofow Lours?s. m. 109 p. m. Send stamp for repiy. orrhoed, kleot, visit mo mny b troaf gurely pa 1 THE RIPANS TABULES regulate the stomach, liver and bowels, purify the blood, are pleasant to take, safe and always effectual. A reliable remedy for Biliousness, Blotches on the Face, Bright's Disease, Catarrh, Colic, Constipation, Chronic Diarrheea, Chronic Liver Trouble, Diabetes, Disordered Stomach, Dizziness, Dysentery, Dyspepsia, Eczema, Flatulence, Female Complajnts, Foul Breath, Headache, Heartburn, Hives, Jaundice, Kidney Complaints, Liver Troubles, Loss of Appetite, Mental Depression, Nausea, Nettle Rash, Painful Digestion, Pim- ples, Rush of Blood to the Head, Sallow Com- plexion, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Scrofula, Sick Headache, Skin ach, Tired Feeling, Water Brash and every ease that results from Discases, Sour Stome Torpid Liver, Ulcers, other symptom or dis- impure blood or a failure in the proper, performance of their functions by the stomach, liver and intestines. Persons given to over-cating are benefited by taking one tabule after each meal. A continued use of the Ripans Tabules is the surest cure for obstinate constipation, They contain nothing that can be injurious to the most delicate. Price: One gross $2, sample bottle 15 cents, For sale by Druggists, or sent by mail postage paid. Address THE RIPANS CHEMICAL COMPANY, New York, Unlike te Dutch Process &< Other Chemicals W\ are used in the preparation of LW Baker & o' Breakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. It has more than three times the strength of Cocon mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent a eup. It is delicious, nourishing, and xasiLy DIGESTED. Sold by Grocers everywhore. W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. — Laoux oIty ] "E’CAQ o0 8CEDAR RAPIDS MAHE! BluifDES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 7:05 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m.- City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha. F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C. C. Lincorn, Pass. Agent. Notice for Bias, Bids will bo recetyed by the ity sounoll of the elty of Kapid ity & Du. uni 2 o'clock ni., June 0, 1892, for the' buflding of reservolr and laving of 19,000 foet of 10-Inch cast pipe, tozether with furnishing all the matorisis necessury in thelr constriction nccording to plans und specificntions on file at the office of tho clty engincor of the oity of Kapid City. Those bidd{ng on both resorvoir and bipe iine, or apon ’plpfl line alone, must nccompuny their bids with certifiod | check for' oo thousand @10y dollrs. Thoso bidding on reservolr alone must nccompany thelr bids with cortified check for two hundred and ity 325 dollars, checksto be drawn upon avy solvent bunk' in §t. Paul. Minnoapolls, Omubi o Rapla Olty, wnd 10 bo' returnod 1 unsuccessful s on tho duy of opening proposals. all bo enclosed 1n plaln en velopes and shall have plainly written there- on: "Bid for Keservoir. or Pips 1ine or bid for both Reservoir or Pipo iine, as the case may be, Tha oity counoll reseryes the L t0 ro- Joct uny or all bids. Address all communion- torsto the CITY AUDITOR, of Rnpid Olty, Bouth Dakota. Dated at Rupid City, May 17, il 22014t INDIAN DEPREDATION GLAIMS Tersons who hayo lost proporty fron Indlan raids shomld fiio tholr eisims under tho Indian Depre lat on Act of Jiar. SI5L The tmels lmited, an | the olalws are tuken up by the courtin the order In which thoy uro rezelved, Taks Notice thatall contracts entorol into with attorneys prior to the At ars mils null and vold. loformation glvon ol all clalis prompuly attendod to by the BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS. ¥N0 Hee Building, D) MAHA NEBRASKA 0™ This Buj uarantesd by the rogs i Owmahs Bos, the Ploneer {'ruu “ud tho Bam ¥ranclsco Examluer.