TJTB OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATtTHDAJlT. MAY 10. 1S91 TWRLVE PAGE-
POOLED ON OMAHA TERMINALS
Ono Bridge Site for the Rook Island and
Milwaukee.
BIG DEAL IN SOUTH OMAHA PROPERTY
The Companion Will Ilullil or Utiy a
IM IHoUliiHim at
Ills Desk AKuIn
Other News.
The location of the bridge across the Mh
fiourl , to bo built nnd used jointly by the
Hock tslnnd nnd Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
I'aul roads , has been decided upon. The
bridge u til bo built about on the boundary
line between Omaha and South Omaha.
About n year ago tbo Iloclc Island , through
nn nirent named Phelps , purchased from
Henry T Clarke nnd others land for depot
grounds and tracks , extending from Albright
to the river , nt a cost of JJOO.iXX )
YoMcrduy the fjock Island deeded to the
Milwaukee road a half Interest In this land
for a consideration of JlfO.OOO
Nothing will bo done In the direction of
building a bridge until tno case of the Hock
Island ngninst the Union Pacific Is decided
In the United State ; * court , but It Is probable
that the construction will bo commenced soon
after that case Is ended , \\hlcho\or way It
goes , as a bridge will render these loads en
tirely independent of the Union Pacific and
IU pccuilat system of contracts
DIckliiHon on Deck.
Assistant General Manager H Dickinson
of the Union Paclllu arrived In this city
yesterday morning nnd within ton minutes
bo was seated in his old place In the
general oftlco and handling matters brougbt
to his attention as though ho hud not been
absent a day.
His arrival was balled with delight and
lllto xvlldtlre the word How from mouth to
mouth "IM has come " "Ktl , " as Mr. Dick
inson is familiarly called , Is n great favorlto
with nil the oinplojcs , In the ofllces and on
the load , nnd all vtoro glad to know that ho
was once more at the bead of the operating
Oonartmnnt
The llrst thing which occupied Mr Dickln-
non's attention was the icquest pioforrud by
the committco from tbo Port Worth division
of the Union Pacific for an incieaso in pay
for the brukcmcn and conductors on the roil
runs on thnt division and nn allowance for
nil overtime over twelve hours The request
was also coupled with other matters of much
greater importance to the company than tno
few dollars Involved In the granting of tbo
Increase asked. The committee Is still bore ,
nnd superintendent Duncan of the Port
Worth division was sent for and arrived this
morning.
A eonsiiltntinn was held this morning In
which Messrs Clarke Dickinson nnd Dun
can and the committco took part and the
mutters f resented by the committco were
gene over at length
Mr W II Ilolcomb was nt the ofllco this
morning closing up matteis connected with
the road with Air Clarke and loft at 10
o'clock. Ho declined to state his future
plans.
Tourist Unto.
"Tho pcoplo out In Colorado want the
earth , " remarked a railroad ofllclnl
In a tone of disgust as ho read the dis
patch from Denver stating that the residents
of that state had requested a radical reduc
tion In tourist rates to Colorado common
points.
"Tho tourist rate between Omaha nnd any
point In Colorado Is $2'J , which Is ono dollar
loss than the rate last year , " ho
continued. 'this is a reduction of
20 per cent from the regular rote.
It Is made , as nil tourist latos are made , by
taking bO per cent of the icgulnr local round
trip rate ever the shortest lino.
"What the Colorado people want Is a
round trip rate of fii or $ jr > 0 between
Omaha nnd points In Colorado. What a plc-
nlo that would bo for the scalpers ! With a
regular milwav rate of $13 15 and n round
trip rate of fJO , wouldn't thov have every
thing their own way I Well , I should
Binilot"
Sir. Tjeotls1 Prospects.
A rumor Is ilo-itlng about In this vicinity to
the effect that the lines In the Western
Tranic association which insisted on the dis
charge of Trnfllc Manager Leeds of the Mis
souri Pacific will ask for his reinstatement ,
but no credence Is Riven the report.
It Is known that Mr. Leeds has received on
offer from the Merchants' bureau of St ,
Louis of the position of commissioner of the
v bureau nt n salary of $12.000. Ho has the
N * under consideration.
Now 'I line Curd.
A now tlmo card will bo put In effect on
tbo Chicago , St. I'nul , Minneapolis fc. Oumlm
road on Sunday noxt. The only clmnco will
JMJ In tbo St. Paul llmltod , which will leave
Omaha at Iil.r : > 11 m. instead of 0 p in. ns at
iirosoiit , The train will leuch South IJlalr at
fliliO p.m. instead of CufiO. Kxcopt on Sundays
the train will not stop between IJlalr and
Oiunbn.
Wo find St , Patrick's Pills to bo very extra
and to ( 'lvo splondld satisfaction. Tboy nro
now about tbo only kind tailed for. W A
Wallace , Oasis , la. Tor sao ! dy ditrggists ,
I'pns'ims Orantcd Westerners.
WASHINGTON- , May ID. fSpecUl Teloeran :
to THE HKK.J Nooraska : Oiklnnl Uen
Joiuln W. Powers , James L. .Tones , Wilson
IZ. Poor , Chilstophor Miller , John D. Hall
John Lnrkln , Henry N. Merrill , Ulmor J
Morse , Vun Huron Louis , Lcvl Pago. Slmoi
BovNdcrs , John S. New berry , Edirnr F
Teolo , Joseph Alonzo Ih'tchlnson , Solon L ,
Lossoy. Incronso JohnV McCrackcn
Charlus W. Wilson , Wellington Pottori
Tronklln S. Alnsuorth , John M. i'.irr ,
Joshua i'rl/zoll , IJobeit M M\crs , SothW
Pearson. Uolsstio Jmnos Ai. IJovnll Oriif'
Innl widows , etc. Sarjh , widow of Wllllan :
Drown. Mexican sutvlvor Augustus C ,
Biivls
low.c Oilglnnl ninuo L. Delano ( navy )
AIouzo A. Jonks , Liudloy M. Tuck , Charles
U. Knott , SothT. Camp , John A. Bunker ,
Anthony Mowecr , Unniel Dontu right ,
Thornton Coloman. Herbert B. Brown
iJobort C ! MclnUro , Robert J. Hlne , Xach
nry T Huston , U'llbort Pooto , Albert Wor >
ester , Daniel M Greenwood , Chnrlos Pey
ton , Alex Moutuoincrv , Homer A. bhncklott ,
John Inman , Siiniuol W.ilker. Dinlot II.
Walker , Jesse Mavitv , Wnlter II Morton
John S Miles , Joseph Moore , I'otur Uockon
--4lorf , .Iphn M. I'hllders , Sylvester M ,
Koster , Joppo Dlerrlng , U'illlnin U ,
Clmniu. Additional ( imvv ) Warrci
M. Kcod , Thonuis II Po.ibodv. Ues
totatlon and IncioaiO U.uld Way
Itu'reasod ( nnvy-JoUn ) T U.ivls. Mlcb.if
McDonald , Ilyinan M. llow.ird , Jnines W
I C.utnr , Thomas u. Cliirn , Jacob Ulder ,
Uobert IJ. Hockv.oll , Kllas G. Moore , Jo enli
H. Dnpnnl , Lucloti Partlclt , William
A inu , uu uim 1J.IV1 < * lieiSSUU OIlll Ij.
Holinen. Milt's M Miller , Phillip Stein. Ho-
issue ntut Increase William . Adnmson ,
\Vllllitiii Wilson. '
bouth Dakota : Original Simuol J. Jono ,
JolMi Isonhart , Bennett Orslwrn , Uconro N.
Mason , Ornn H Amy , Frederick Uicilatut.
OrlKlnnlidos IJos.i Lidow of GeorKQ
It. Kussell.
Thpy Out It of (
JlmlohJlml I say , Jim ! Youp-comln' ,
mam ; hat's cr matterl Why baby 1ms got
the cello ; nm down to drug store and get u
bottle of Halter's pain par.dyzer ; quick , now ,
WoHt4 < rn Union
Colonel It. C. Clowry , vloo-projldout nnd
ge-ienil manngur ; M C. Bristol , general
bUtxTintcmlont of construction , C. II. Summers -
r mers , olortriclnii of the central division of
the Western Union
telegraph
company , ae-
companion by Thomas Kcltcrt , Jr. , arrived In
thu city last evening over the Missouri Pa-
clllo In tholr special car , "Electric. " The
party Is on a tour of insiiectioii to the coast
and will remain In the city until Monday before -
fore departing for the ucs
Dr. Blrnoy euros catarrn. Boo bldff.
Another Sneak Unuultt.
Geonro Scott was arrested lost night by
OnlcorCusIck and charged with larceny.
Yesterday Scott \\eut into AI Johnson's
saloon at the corner of Twonty-fourth nnd
Lalto street * , and after sporjB'ng a drink ,
went to the rear of the saloon ivhcro u ward *
robe was standing. Scott opened the ward
robe and stele a suit of clothes nnd two over
coats. The matter was reported to the pollco
along with a description of "Scotty. " A do-
ectlva recovered the stolen goods from a
enth street pawn shop and later Ofilcor
uslck met Scott nt the corner of Thirteenth
nnd Jones street and took him In charge.
Small In size , eroat tn results ! DoWItt'
kittle Earlv Hlion. Best pill for Constlpa
.Jon , best for SlcK Headache , bast for Sour
stomach ,
OFFICt.lI , 8TA.TEJ1RXTH ,
What Authorities Hay or tlio Strnmlctl
Insurance Coinpiny.
LINCOI V , Nob. , May 15. fSpoclal to THE
BHK.J Tno failure of the Nebraska insurance
company of Omaha , with Vlco President G.
W. Madilon's criticisms of Auditor Bcnton ,
stirred fjulto a ripple of Interest bore In insurance -
suranco nnd ofllclal circles. The auditor was
n consultation with 'Attorney General Hast-
tigs when a DPI : rcprosontativo cnllod , and
at tirst bo asked to bo excused from ni iking
a statement because ho had no Ucslro to rush
nto print to defend his ofllclal actions.
"It Is not neccssarv that t should make any
statement for publication I only acted in
the line of my duty to protect the Interests of
the policy holdon , and followed the laxv In
m cry particular. Mr Madden , acting on the
lartlal report of an examiner sent by th's '
department to invojtigito the nffulM of his
comp.inv , asked to have a receiver ap
pointed. "
When pressed for the facts In the cose for
the benollt of the public ana particularly the
policy holders of the defunct compiny , Au
ditor Bcnton gracefully yielded the desired
Information or at least so much of It OA his
council thought proper to glvo up at this
staga of the proceedings.
'Tho Nebraska insurance company
chunpod ownership April 13. Previous to
that date h It Johnson was president , L B.
Williams was vlco piosldont , and M. J.
Burns was secretary. Tlioso gentlemen are
wealth v residents of Omaha , and Interested
with them were other rich stockholders.
Any statement they nmv make Is entitled to
confidence , and ttioy are good for almost any
financial obligation they nm llnblo to Incur.
"Hero Is the nnnual report of the company
for the year ending December 31 , IS'JO , made
to the Insurance department of the state
The assets , jou will notice , were $193,991 ti'J.
The liabilities , exclusive of the capital stock ,
weroSTIjIUl t > l , and with the capital stock
Included , $17"T.t.M ( VI , leaving a surplus of
Jil.WI tfj. The capital stock was
JlOO.OOU , one-half of which had
been paid In in cash , and the
other half was lepresentcd bv f. > U,0 < X ) in well
secured notes given by the stockholders ns
provided by law. The report was regular in
n't tespects , and from these llguros it will bo
scon that the capital stock was not Impaired.
"A short time uftor the change In owner
ship on Apt 1113 , reports about this company
reached mo that made It my plain UiiU to In-
\ estlgato its affairs , and I proceeded to do so.
An expert examiner uns put to work on the
books and found grave irregularities. For
instance , on the day bofora tbo change the
company had $33,000 cash In bank subject to
check Tdoro were also on hand tbo J.V1.000
of stock notes signed by the old stockholders
nnd backed by approved security. The day
after the change the M. > ,000 in the bank to
HID credit of the company had disappeared ,
nud the concern bed less than $200
In cash on hand. The 100,000
of stock notes , signed by men
of means amply good for the amount had
also disappeared. In their place were now
notes for only $111,000 , and us to their value I
will not say nt present. "
The auditor was asked If the old stock
holders had been allowed in the deal to tnko
back their sto'-k notes and retain the $ . ) > ,000
in bank , but he declined to answer the ques
tion ut present. Hcsutning the thread of his
statement , ho sali < :
"After ttio examination had progressed far
enough to glvo nn Idea of tno standing of the
company I went to Omnlm and called on
the officers of the company in person. J
notified them thnt tholr capital was impaired
and that it was necessary under the laws to
make it good ut onto. The company failed to
make up the Impairment , and I communi
cated that fact to Attorney General Hastings.
Ho Immediately fook the matter up and no
companlcd mo to Omaha. Wo called In the
olllco of the coinpany yesterday morning , explained -
plained tbe law on the subject and our dutlos
under it. > Wo adjourned at noon with
the understanding that tbo meeting
would bo resumed nt i ! o'clock. Dur
ing that Interim Mr. Madden appllcc
for the appointment of a receiver ,
thus waiving the service of notice which tin
attorney general would have had to give nlm
Hero is usamploof Mr. Maddnn's statements ,
according to his Intotview in THE Bhh : Ho
speaks of the company's 'deposits in Lincoln
nnd of ' $100,000 of securities on deposit.
Under the Nebraska laws no deposit with the
insurance department is required. I have no
doslro to cuter Into a newspaper controversy
over this matter , and am only concerned in
following the law and doing mj best to pro
tect the policy holders. "
The nnnual statement of the company for
1SUO on tile in the auditor's ollicc shows the
following facts :
The net cash received from premiums dur
Ing the jcnr was $ TiUS09.Ul ; from interest
oa notes , commUston earnings , etc , ? I,15T.14 ,
making the total Income , ffiJ/.W.OI The ex
penditures woic. Tor losses , $ J,2.M.O'j ! ) com
missions , fV.U7.biJ ; salaries , fees and nil
oilier charges of ofllcors , clerks , agents anil
all other employes , SlO.bTJ Ul ; taxes , $ H 1 .UU :
all other expenses ( alveitlslng , stationery
telegrams , postage , special agents , etc. ) , $ U ! ,
r > 'Hi.bO ; total expenses , fiiJ.WU.y. .
Kisks in force December Jl , 1SSU..812,091,117
Wiitton during Ib90 aJ70,390
Total $ ir.,9oii ; ] :
Hlsks toiminatcd 4UtlU-IU
In force December 10 , 1S90 ? llm,4t ; >
Uninsured llis/JtJ
Not amount In force Decem
ber 31 , 16'JO $11,202,500
The assets nn December 'il , 1S90 , were
figured ntU3,091.i.l ! ; ; the liabilities at ? 175 ,
: Ul.t ) , leaving n surplus of S-J.i.UU'J ' 1) ) ' . .
The assets weio Mortgages , with interest
$0.010 15 , chattel loins and Judgments , $11 ,
iUU.irJ , Interest due , $ dll& 00 , gross piemlums
In course of collection , $13bn 50 ; notes foi
premiums , not duo , J4I(1793J ( : notes pas
duof fl- > 3l H , cash , $ . | 7IJ97 ! ) ; all othei
propel ty , $0,003.b7j stockholders' notes , $50 ,
The liabilities were : Unpaid losses , fOi > 75
reinsurance (40 ( per cent of gross premium
on unoxplrod risks ) , ? iH,2lV > S ; duo for
salaries , etc. , $ * OI ( Ml , cap.tal stock , ? 100OOJ
Since its organization the compniv hat'
received for premiums , ? . ) 11,200.0 ! ) , and hntt
paid losses to the amount of $170,13701 No
dividend was ever declared.
Tlio President's Statement.
President Ummingor of the Nebraska In
surancu compainestorday said"I won
to Inform the puullo tluit Auditor Bontoi
has always dealt fairly with the Nobrask.
company.
"Vlco President Madden labors under a
misapprehension. It is true that M M
White , Benton's export examiner , had bcci
working upon the books for twelve days , hu
bis snrvkos uoulil have boon worth moro
than $10 per day to any Insurance company
"Kcgurding the liabilities , 1 cannot sii\
what they will amount to , though they are
much moro than stated by Mr. Madden. The
assets are not as claimed by Mr. Madden
but ut thta time It is Impossible for mo to
gho anything llko a correct report of thol
-c-ondittiHi.
"I cannot blame the auditor , as I know
that ho had nothing to do w 1th forcing us to
the wall.
"Mr. Muddon talks too much , when yoi
take Into consideration the fact that ho knew
but llttlo about the management of the com
nany. Ho bought his stock , remained in DCS
Molnos lost hU money , and now , I suppose
ho tools soro.
"Tho affair * of the company are in bai
shape , and in u few days 1 will bo ublo to sa\
moro about the failure. "
DcWitt's Llttlo Earlv HUeNfortho Liver.
Tlio I'nxtnn Hotel Flro
Did not ofToct thu liotol proper In nn'
wityso us to intorfoTO with tlio oponitloi
oJ the house. Only the iinnox was tliun
ntjoU nnd guests hiivo boon cared fo
without the Interruption of n slnglodiiy
SOUTH OMAHA'S ' NEW HOPES.
'ackingtown to HOTO Two Mora Important
Direct Railroad Connections.
SIGNIFICANCE OF YESTERDAY'S ' DEAL.
Ilock Island nnd Mllwiukco Itonds
Will Kilter ( lie City from Hast
Omnlm Other Magta
City News.
Railroad circles arc all agog over the grant-
ng by the Chicago , Hock Island & 1'aclllc
ralhond company to the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul railway company of n right-of-
way over tbo Hock Island right-of-way
through the southern part of this city nnd
northern part of Snrpy county. The grant
by the Hock Island company , together with
grants by Individuals for right-of-way pur-
loses Is valued at above $100,000.
Nothing definite can jot bo learned about
the matter , but a gentleman closely con
nected with the Hock Island road admitted
of negotiations of some kind that would not
bo clo'cd for a tlmo yet , but was nou-com-
initial as to anything further.
A gentleman , thoroughly familiar with
railroad , transportation and stockyards busi
ness , gnvo It as n plausible theory that the
Chicago , Hock Island & Pacific nnd the Chicago
cage , Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad com
panies had closed n contract w Ith the Hast
Dmahaland sjndlcato company for bridge
sei vice ever the now combination railroad ,
street car and wagon brldeo being con
structed by the syndicate company. As the
sjndicat" has ample funds nnd is backed by
the Droxols of Philadelphia and other
wealthy eastern capitalists , and will have Just
such a bridge as these two roads want , with
excellent terminals and direct routes and
easy grades through this city to the Hock
Island Hacks at Albright , ho thought it
probable that this Is the secret of tbo late
move.
The roads crossing the river nt East
Omaha , wlthovcrv convenience on both sides
of the river , could construct a raid bed
through the Fort Omaha crounds and
passing south through the western
part of the city would have nn
easy grade and an inexpensive route to South
Omalui coming , in just west of the Cudahy
nnd Omaha packintr houses , making direct
connections with the Union stockyards , and
passing youth just west of tbo packing houses
of Swift ft Co , could connocl with the now
Hock Island extension at Albright. This
would pivc much better terminal facilities
than the Union Pacific could possibly fur
nish , would gUo inn pie grounds at certainly
loss cost than could beseemed at any other
point In the city , would put the roads directly
in the heart of Omaha , and give them un-
surpsased facilities for reaching this point.
Conceding that It is only n theory. It Is at
least much more plausible than to think the
roads would pass by Omaha by building a
bridge at the Sarpy county line , to sav noth
ing of going to the expense of building n
Bridge.
Manager W N. Babcock of the Union
stockyards thought It a very Important mat
ter. "It undoubtedly moans , " said ho , "that
these railroads will reach this market.
And It means much moro for us. If the
companies cross nt Hast Omaha , they will
have the very beat terminal facilities and
'
running their'truins through to this side will
practically do nwoy with the transfer delay
that has been nnd is such a nuisance nnd
such a hindrance to this market. Moro than
that , with proper shipping facilities , the
whole of western Iowa , extending fiom ono
hundred and llfty to two hundred miles , will
bo opened up to our jobbing trade. It would
not then require twenty-four hours to deliver
( roods to w estcrn Iowa , as has been the case
much of the tlmo of late , practically cutting
Omaha jobbers and the packing house job
bing trade from all that territory. "
Council Proceed
The city council met Thursday night to act
on nnd granted sixty-live liquor licenses. The
following persons were granted1 licenses :
Christ & Lowry , Thomas Honlv , Henry Mar-
tlr , Martin Tigho , Henry Mfes. George W.
Bull , James Mnngnoll. Hill & Dofozal.Georgo
Hofnel. M. J. Franlc , r. J. Hggcr , James Cal-
luhan"McNco & Tonncsy , Dennis Qulnn , J.
P. Thompson , Voclnr Pivouka , Bernard
Krebs , Ftanlc Bohner , William Livingston ,
Prank Humport. Bowloy & Co . John
Frey , Edward Burke. Augusta Honuso ,
William F. Hnwor , Gotleib Zan-
ter , Thomas W. Gillosplo , * Howard
J. Hobb nhd Charles Moore , Thomas O'Con
nor , Alfred Burch , Michael P. O'Connor ,
Michael Flaherty , Conrad Hoynlch , Stock
Yards company , Joseph Kunzcl , B. Jette , N.
Burke , Smith it Glynn , M. Woolstoin & Co. ,
Crawford Brothers , August Solddor , Balthas
Jcttcr , Edward Zimmerman , Lundron &
Carlson , John Bagloy , Thomas Board , Fred
Howloy , Lundgrcn & Carlson , Janncscheit
Brothers , George J. Seltzer , James II. Fiem-
ing , Batbman & Anderson , Herman Zeller ,
Buchman & Anderson , Frank Petcko.Antouo
Belovek , Setter & Graves , Edward Soykora
& Co. , Augustln Ilaaga , Bernard Ilium ,
Thomas W. Fleming , Kenny & Hairlugtoti ,
John Doughotty.
William S. Cook was granted a permit to
do plumbing for himself.
The following resolutions , offered by Coun
oilman Haley , were adopted :
In consideration of the courtesy extended
to the inn ) or and council of South Omaha by
the mayor nnd city council of Omaha , on the
occasion of President Harrison's visit to
Omulm , bo it hereby
Hesolvcd , That wo , the city council of
bouth Omaha , return our thanks to saia
major and city council for courtesies ex
tended , and assure the mayor nnd council of
Omaha that should an opportunity over pre
sent Itself we would gladly reciprocate. Be
It furtner
He&olved , That a copy of these resolution
bo forwarded to the mayor and council ol
Omaha
Mc-or Sloano appointed members of the
boird of registration to till vac inclcs. The
board will moot Friday mid Saturday , the
iiJd and aid , and Saturday the UOth. The
n w board is as follows :
First Wnid First precinct , K A. Carpen
ter , Judge J. Levy and T. IJ. Hatchor ; Second
end precinct , Michael P Connors , Charles L.
Porter and Thomas Go iry , Third precinct ,
Ell II Doud , Hugh Caipcnter and Michael
P. O'Doniioll.
Second \Vnid First precinct , Joseph
Voley , Edward Murray ami William S An
derson ; Second precinct , Jeremiah Kain
Henry Michols and J. S. Vosburg ; Thin
piccinct , James Callahan , Philip Monroe am
ilerman Swanbnck.
Third Ward First precinct , Patrick
Tratnor , Charles ICanfhold nml Joseph Duffy
Second product , Thomas Dow Hug , Patrick
H\nn and Hunrv DIUen.
Fouith Wnnl-D H. Scott , J. W. Kelly
and Charles Cummlngs
Notes Aliout tlio City.
H. L Hobson of Auburn Is visiting Hey C
Hall.
Hall.Charles
Charles T. Van Akcn has returned from
Hlllsdale , Mich
Mrs. C W Milter will go to Sioux City to
make a visit with friends
V. J. Hose of Lincoln Is in the city arrang
Ing to orgatilzn a citizens' ' all Ian co.
Miss Joiinlo McAnneny of Council Bluffs
Is the guest of Miss Jonnia Graham.
Mrs A. J Cauehoy and son Grant have
gene to Atlantic , la , to visit friends.
A marrheo license has been gritod to
Charles Cook una Tony Straka , both of this
city.
city.Tho
The South Omaha ball club will go to
Council Bluffs Sundaj to play tno MoJsls o
that city
Dr. M. ICirkpatrlck , who has been In Lin
coln attending the meeting of the state mod
leal society , has returned ,
Josep Teahon , traveling passenger aient o
the Wnbush road , was in the city looking
after delegates to the Cincinnati conference
Judge Broon lined Michael Fanning.Bant
costs for stealing straps from Peter Collier ,
and In default or uaynwnt committed him to
Jail.
Mathew Miller has boon granted n permit
by Building Inspector Bayless to build n ? ii < > 0
cottage on Nineteenth street , between J am
1C sticuU.
W. H , McCroary yesterday , In tbo horse
racu for f. * > 0 , beat A. Beatham on George
Burko's horse from the railroad tracks at tbo
crossing to the Exchange ,
A son has been born uuto M * . and Mrs
Fred Nelson , TwentAllRhth nnd .1 streets ,
andn daughter unto Mr and Mrs. J , Jacob-
en , Twentieth nnd IvAtfcots.
F. A. Lymnn , night manager of the Atnoil-
can district telegraph ufllcc , has resigned to
go to Dunlap , la. Tbo vacancy has boon
UloJ by the uppolntuiuut of B. H. Hnwloy.
A party of Alpha loAgp , Daughter * of Ho
okah , attended the reception given by Huth
edge No. 1 of Omahai'Dntightors of Hcbckah ,
nnd report n very cordial reception and a
ilcasaut tlmo. I
The peanut social aanouncod for next Man- ,
day evening by the Christian Kndenvor so
ciety of the First Christian church has boon
> ostponcd till next Friday evening In the
Swedish Baptist chnrch , Twenty-second
street , between J and K streets.
Geonro Marples , the go n or ft 1 salesman for
the Cudahy packing company , has boon sent
on n combination pleasure and business trip
of three months to Europe to represent the
lacking company. V. .1. Gorman will 1111 the
otnco duties of Mr. Marplos during his ab
sence.
Gcorgo \ . Jones , local agent for the Street
stable car company , who has boon up to the
Black Hills of Dakota nnd the neighboring
grazing country , has ruturnod nnd reports
good prospect for largo shipments of range
cattle. The range cnttlo will not bo In condi
tion to market till late In Juno or July.
Mamma ( to horllttlo boy ) Now , Bennlo ,
.f , vou 'It bo good and go to sleep , mamma'11
; lvo you ono of Dr. Ayer's nlco sugar-coated
Cathartic Wlls next tlmo jou need modi-cine.
Bcnnlc , smiling sweetly , dropped off to
sleep nt once.
MAYOR CUSIIING'S VKTO.
Ho Applies It liberally to Various
Con neil inn n lu Actions.
There were llftcon members nt the meet-
ting of the clt v council last night , and amoug
other things , they made Major Dennis , the
plumbing Inspector , bappv.
The committee appointed to itnestlgato the
chaigos preferred against the gentleman re
ported that Dennis Fltzpatrick failed to
make a case , that the prosecution was
malicious and vindictive. The report was
adopted and the following good things said
about the old than la a resolution penned by
Morearty :
"Tho gratitude of the citizens of this city
nnd the thanks , of their representatives in the
city council nro likewise duo and arc" hereby
tcndoicd Major Dennis for the faithful dis
charge of his duty In carrjing out the pro-
\ Islons of the ordinances as pertaining to the
affairs of his otllco. "
Major Cushlng returned without his ap
proval the resolution providing for the con
struction of a btldgo ever the creel : on La-
foyetto avenue , to raise the present bridge
on Nicholas street ; to construct a wooden
culvert across Forty-sixth and I/ard streets ,
all at an expense of $1.000 , also to construct
a drain plpo on Fortj-third sticot. Ills
reason was that the contract should bo lot to
the lowest bidder instead of the work being
done bj instructions of the board of public
works.
The veto was sustained.
The cess-pool ordinance was also vetoed.
The mavor said that the ordinance should
not have been passed until the onico of sani
tary cotntnisssioner , as cieated by ordinance ,
had been abolished. Ho thought that with
the ofllco of sanitary commissioner in exist
ence that man would bo able to exact any
fees that ho might sco flt to levy. The
mayor favored the ordinance , but wanted the
office of sanitary commissioner abolished be
fore it became a law.
This veto was sustained.
A veto was sent in on the ordinance pro
viding for the grading of Dorcas from Second
to Tenth street. The mayor had doubts
about tlio street having been legally opened.
President Lowry took exception to the
veto. Ho regarded it a personal thrust nt
him. A lengthy discussion follow od and the
veto was rejected. i
An otdlnnnco granting William Coburn
the tight to remote a frame building was
vetoed. The icnson given was that such
permission would bo nn exception to the pro
visions of the lira limit ordinance.
The veto was sustained.
The mayor also yotood the ordinance pro
viding for repealing "cjiaptorGS of Cornwall's '
compiled ordinances , entitled city physician. "
Mho mayor said the chapter sought'to bo re
pealed is IS and not bS , asbS relates to the
duties of sttcct commissioner and not to that
of city physician.
A raft of routine- business was transacted.
Among resolutions introduced and passed
was ono asking the clearing house to nrrango
to report weekly the full volume of business
done by banks in Omaha and South Omaha.
DoWltt's Llttlo Early Hlsers. Best llttlo
pill ever mado. Cure constipation every
time. None equal. Use them now.
l' .IlSO AJL. J'A It A Gil A I'llS.
J. S. Unto of Craig U at the Dellono.
Thomas Trump of Lincoln Is at tbo Dellono.
M. L. Elscmoro of Hustings U at the Mil-
lard.
J. S. Spaarman of bprlnglleld is at the
Paxton.
S. J. Yoongron of Broken Bow Is at the
Pnxton.
Hon. J. L. Caldwell of Lincoln Is at the
Mlllard.
George Wheolar of Fremont Is a guest at
the Dcllouo.
Watson Pickerel and wlfo of Beatrice are
at the Murray.
J. T. Miller and wife of Holdrego are guests
nt the Murray.
L. L. Beveridgo , manager of the Auburn
( Nob. ) Post , is in the city on business.
M. J. Lumbard a leading merchant of
Hastings was in Omaha justerdaj and made
TIIK fin' ofllco n friendly call.
1. W. Turner nnd wlfo of NoiV York city
nro visiting Mr. Tumor's sister , Mrs. J. E.
Preston , at IOJ South Tw enty-liftb avenue.
B. G. Bnrratt of Ottawa , 111. , was In the
city jestcrdnv , called to the deathbed of his
mother , Mis. Permolln ilnrratt , who died in
this city Thursday. Mr. BairattoUcrdny
accompanied the remains to Earl , 111.hero
interment will bo made.
DoWltt's Little Early Hisors ; only pill to
euro sick headache and regulate the bowels
TIIHV WUllE .NOT MATHS.
, Joe Klo/n Settles Kumlly Troubles l > y
Suicide.
Joe ICloza , a Bohemian laborer living near
the corner of Twenty-sixth nnd South
Locust streets , went homo from worts yester
day afternoon nnd after washing his hands
and face sat down in n rocking chair mid shot
himself ,
Tno weapon used was a 41-callbro revolver
of the English bull dos type. The muzzle
was placed directly over the heart nnd the
heav\ bullet turo a large hole through the
ni'in's clothing nnd llesh
It is claimed that the jitlnclpnl cuuse of the
man taking his lifo wiW on account of domestic -
tic troubles There had been frequent family
jars Kloza was an educated man , but his
wife belonged to the lower classes , and they
have no\er cotton nlonireil loL'etner.
Deceased loaxes a widow anil one child
The coroner was notlUod and after viewing
the body bud the ronutlus rcmo\ed to I leafy
kL He.ifj's morgue.
An inquest will bo held by Coroner Ilarrl-
gan at 10 o'clock today
Pozzonl's Complexion Powder produces
soft and beautiful skin , it combines every
element of beuuty and purity.
V. M. C. A. Olreutors.
The following directors were elected nt a
meeting of tuo Young Men's Clulstian nsso
elation list Tuesday : William Fleming , W.
H. HusHoll , W J. Van Aninm , J II McCul-
lough , A P. I'ukoy. J. F. Wllholmy , C. A.
Goss and M. A. Grant.
Constipation poisons tno otoop : DaWltt's
Llttlo Early KUers euro Constipation. The
causa removed the dUeuso Is pone ,
The eolorod barbers' union Is tiftor S ,
II. .Smith , who collected duos for the or-
pnni7iition , and , It lb ullogod , that ho la
clio-t in his accounts to the extent of
f 1 . ) ( ) . An Information filed by W H.
Ilh'lctnan clwrjioa Smith with ombo < ulo-
muni of Hint amount.
St. Patrick's Pills glvo entire satisfaction
I have used them in my family. Thov nro
the boit I ever used for the purpose Frank
Cornolioua , Purcell , Indian , Tor. For sale
by druggists.
DUN'S ' REVIEW OF THE WEEK ,
htlosk Moro Favorable , Excepting the
Large Exports of Gold ,
BANK OF ENGLAND'S ' ADVANCED RATE ,
*
i'cuiillnr Action or tlio Sjieciilfttlvo
MarkctH , AVIieat AdvnncliiR nnd
Curn Declining Trade Condi
tions In Various Cities.
NEW YOIIK. May in. H. G. Dun ft Co.'a
Weekly Hovlow of Trade says :
In every respect the outlook Is moro favorable -
able excepting the largo exports of gold and
.he advance lu the Bank of England' ! ) rate to
i per cent , obviously for tbo purpose of drain-
ng moro gold from this country Tliote-
colpts for customs duties at Now York are
argoly In silver cortlllcntcs and now treas
ury notes , no less than 04l per cent for the
first ten days of May , but It Is proper to remember -
member that the now treasury notes , being
redeemable "In gold or stiver coin , " with
n provision of the law empowering
: ho secretary to maintain the parity of
gold nnd silver paper and coin , nro practi
cally redeemable in gold and In value equal
to greenbacks. It Is n most favorable symp
tom that the continued exports of gold causes
no panic In this market , and It is n signifi
cant fart that the exports In April were
about double last yoai's In value as to cotton
ind showing an Increase in oil nud provis
ions , but a decrease in cnttlo nnd lu bicad-
stuffs. Yet in breadstuffs the decrease was
wholly in eorn , and tno suiplus of wheat
available for export May 1 was about thnty-
nlno million bushels
The exports of wheat from Atlantic ports
have been much smaller than a year ago
until last week , when an Incro no of 10 per
cent appears. In corn the decrease Is heavy
of course.
The sncculatiuo markets have acted no-
cullarly during the past week , wheat ad
vancing 4 cents per bushel on reports not
substantiated of injury to the crop In the
northwest , while corn has declined It cents
and oats 2 cents on moderate sales. Pork ,
lard and hogs nro also lower and a heavy do-
cllno appears lu butter. Cotton , coffuo and
oil nro unchanged , and tilts Is the moio remarkable -
markablo as to cotton because much the
larger crop over produced is going to mnrkot
moro rapidly than ever before nt this season.
The foreign manufactuiers appear to oo lay-
inp iu a laigo stock because prices are close
to the lowest known for foity } cars , while
the consumption abroad is onotmous nnd
there nro some signs that , the pioduction of
goods exceeds the demand
Hoports from other cities show a moderate
distribution nt Boston , with easy money.
Lumber is moro actho and expected to nso
unless strikes prevent. At Philadelphia
combing wool is in fair demand and knit
goods works full of orders , but the diy goods
tiado ! > limited Bessemer Iron is a llttlo
inoro active at steady prices at Pltf-burgand
glass actlx o. Trade is only fair at Cleveland
and Detroit , helped by activity In building at
Cincinnati , good nt Omaha and healthy nt
Kansas City , but at Milwaukee and St. Paul
the need of rain for crops Is felt. Chicago
reports a tbiid Increase iu receipts of corn
and chceso compared with last j oar and r > 0
percent increase lu sales of dry < joods , with
very fair trade lu shoos , but a decrease In
meats.
At the south trade is seasonably dull , with
cotton in light domatiu at Now Oilcans and
sugar inactive.
The Iron furnaces In blast May 1 were of
about two thousand tons greater weekly ca
pacity than April 1 llfi.iiOJ tons against
11:1,443 : a month ago and ISO.O'JI n year ago.
But trade Is loss depressed nnd the long
delay in settlement of the coke strike tends
to strengthen prices.
The general industries nro fairly active , ex
cept where interiupted bv strikes In the
building trndo , as at New Yonc.
The flnal prospect Just iiow turns larpoly
on the oxpoit of cold. Merchandise oxpoits
nro fortho tlmo comparatively small , $13,110-
000 in two weeks from New York , against
$15,6.)9,000 ) last > oar , while impoits continue
remarkably largo.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country durine the last seven davs num
ber 237 , as compared with n total of 24'i last
week. For the conespoudlng week of 1839
the figures were 212.
J KXTKIlTAI.NMn.VTS.
Places AVIicre Pleasure Seekers Found
ICeurentloii L-.iHt Nl lit.
The seating capiclty of the largo concert
room In the basement of the First Methodist
Episcopal church at Twentieth and Daven
port streets was severely tried last evening
by the largo audience that gathered to sco the
presentation of the "Temple of Fame" by
local musical nnd literary talent. Tho. pleas
ing programme was carried out with scarcely
a perceptible hitch , and onch participant was
liberally applauded Where all did so well
criticism would certainly bo inviduous. Some
of these who made their premier public ap
pearance last uichl showed lustrioiilo talent
that was Indeed surprising , and 'gives rise to
hopes on the part of their filoads that they
will not fall to grant this natural ability nn
opportunity to develop Itsolt. The joung
ladles of the church netted a neat sum from
the entertainment.
Unity assembly No. 5141 , Knights of La
bor , uavo its llfth annual ball at Metropoli
tan hall last evening. The largo crowd ex
pected was probably kept away by the
thioatenlng weather. Still It was a very
pleasant party and was gicatlv enjoyed by
these present. Twentj-fivo dances were on
the programme.
The Ancient Older of Hibernians , division
No 1 , gave their liftcenth nnnual ball nt
Washington hall last evening. There was n
largo crowd In attendance. Fully ono hundred
couples occupied the floor. Tlio piogrammo
consisted of twenty-four numbers of the
latest dances. Musluwas fuinlshcd by the
Ancient Order of Hiboinian band nud was
very acceptable to the dancers. Under the
nblo management of Albert Adolphus Kaiser ,
the master of ceremonies , nnd the commltteo
of arrangements ovcrithtiur went oft
smoothly When the "Homo , Sweet Homo"
was rendered by the band everyone was
thoroughly tired out , but all declared that
they had spent n verj pleasant evening
St. Patrick's Pills have given mo better
satisfaction than any other M. H. Proud-
foot , druggist , Granada , Colorado. For sale
by druggists.
oIIin true * 01 It * nn Irr tlitt liend ,
crntx , cnch uimHfmmt ( die ( eu c > u'
HAKUr/rT I'rldny mornlnc , Mny IV In this
city. Mrs ] > urini < lli Haiuitt. at tin- home of
her duuirhtor , Mis Tames llnynis. .a thu
IIKO of M years Her romaln * . IIPCOH puniil
liy her ( Ianliter and a sun , wuio taken to
l.irl 111 for Interment
W MITT-At the family resident o MI'S ' How
ar < l Rtreut. KilclU son of lloriimn and opliia
Whifu. u-ed 4 joar-- funeral bnmla ) at
2 o'clock from family icslduiio anJ Intormunt
'
at 1'urust KUUM
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS.
Vanilla - \ Of porfoot purity.
LemonI
Lemon - Of great strength.
Almond -I Eoonomyln tholruoo
Rose etc.rj Flavor as delicately
and dellclously no the fresh fruit.
Why Suffer One Moment
From Torturing Skin. Diseases
When a single application of the Cuticura RcmodlGS will , in the great
majority of cases , instantly relieve the most agonizing of itching , burning , scaly ,
crusted , pimply , nnd blotchy skin and scalp diseases , and point to a perma
nent and economical ( because so speedy ) cure , when the best physicians and
all other remedies fail ? Cuticura Rem
edies arc the greatest skin cures , blood
purifiers , and humor remedies of modern
times , arc absolutely pure and agreeable
to the most sensitive , and may be used by
the youngest and most delicate \\ith per
fect success.
CUTICURA
the great skin cure , instantly allays the
most intense itching , burning , and inflam
mation , permits rest and sleep , speedily
heals the skin , and restores the hair.
CtnicURA SOAP , an exquisite skin bcautificr , is indispensable in cleansing dis
eased surfaces. CUTICUKA RESOLVENT , the new Blood and Skin Purifier and
greatest of Humor Remedies , cleanses the blood of all impurities and pois
onous elements , and thus removes the cause. Hence the Cuticura Remedies
cure every disease and humor of the skin , scalp , and blood , \\ith loss of hair ,
from infancy to age , from pimples to scrofula.
fl * "AiL Aaot'T TUB HLOOD , SKI- * , Scup , AND IIm" mailed frto to any ailJrcst , 64 nijej , jao Oil-
easci. 10 llluilrilioni , and IDJ Tcllim-muli. A Iwok of piuelnt value la every vi'ferer '
CUTICU \ KKMPUIES .lie tolj everywhere. 1'rice , CUTICI IM , Ihc ( Jreat Slut Cute. COL . CirrictmA Srur , Alt
Kxqimite bm Purifier ami Ilcjiilifier , Jc . CinictiRA KHOLVKNT , die iieticst ; of HUKX ! Punliecs anJ Humor
K'mcdicJ , $ i 1'icpjrcJ hy I'ortEH UKLQ ASD CIIKMIC\L Lonruivno-i ,
iJtlU T5./-1 / V " * f-tninlnvi And punplt' . bUcVlieaJi , rej , riuh , t vl oily 0 n in.1 hinJ - > rc ptevenwJ anJ
UlUplCAlUllb , cure(1 by th , , grcatc tof nt | SU , Purifier * anJ Ueimificrs , tlie cclcbrnled
Cuticura Soap. Incomparably lupetur la all other &U i ai I conifi'euon wip' , while nv tiling in delicacy
and surpassing m purity ihc moil expensive of toilet an J nurwry siAit. r'it an y inriii , itt , { tJittt leaf , an < i tkl
only frcrtitnr xf tnftiminntwHanJr'jfniji/ttir firr * f ' < l , 'mfi.'rwnaldii/lf
Si ! < - i i" in > iiirl il * > r ' ) , * vi.U Puce , 150.
Physicians , Surgeons and Specialists ,
14O9 DO U GLi AS QTJRKIST
OMAHA ,
Tno moit widely nnd favorably known p o-
mllitn In the Unite J States. Tliolr loop ex
perience , rcmnrUnbln ( kill and \ \ ncrsal BUO-
ceas In the truntinont nnd cure of NervouH ,
Chronic and Bnritlcal UMnniM , entitle thesii
eminent phjalclans to tlin full confidence of
the unnoted everywhere They gunrnntoo :
A OKUTAIN ArsD POSITIVE OUKU for
the nwf ul effects of e irly vlco and the iuiner-
ou ovlls thatfollow In ltn trnln
PRIVATE. IILOOI ) AND &IUN DISEASES
spoodllr. completely nnd porninnpntly cured.
NKKVOU3 DEBILITY AND MIXUAL DIS
ORDERS yield ro idlly to tholr skillful troat-
TlLES. FISTULA AND Itr.fTAL OLOEU9
rtiarnntcod cured without pain or detention
from rjustne * *
IIYOUOUKLE AND VAUICOOELE perron-
ncntly nud successfully cured In every case ,
SYPHILIS. QONOKRIIKA. GLEET. Bpor-
nmtorrKobeinlunl \SeukrieH * , Lost Manhood ,
NlKlit EnilHiluna , Deonyeil rjcultlos , KeinaU
Wenknras nnd nil delloato rtlMirilprs pcoullnr
to either "x positively cured , na well ns nil
functional dl onlcrs that rcsuitfroinyouthf.u
follies or the oxiessof nuitiirn yoarn.
CTPirqMlC'UOiinraiit.ed ormiine n t J j
O 1 1\1U1 U S\Ei cured , roniovil complete ,
without cnttlne , cniistia or dilatation. Cun
ollectod nt hone by patient without a mo
ment's pnln or annoyance.
TO YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN.
A . 9111 ? 1 < Till ? I ? The awful effect * ol
OUIVL. L
> U1\L o-uly vice whloh brlngi
orennlo wpnkne , di--tioylnjr lioth mind nnd
body , with ull Us drujdoit Ills permanently
cured.
nbc PirnX Addrtii those who have tm-
m\O. DI-.1 10
- pnlrod tliemi Ives by Im
proper Indulgence and olltury nnblts. which
ruin both mind nnd body , unfitting them for
biMlnpgs. ntudv or mnrrliiKO
MARRIED MEN or tliosa out print ? on tlmt
h ippy life , awaru of phyblcul dobllltyquickly
usslstod.
OUR SUCCESS
I § based upon ficH. First Practtoil ezpirl-
ence. Second Every paso Is specially studied ,
thus Blurting right. Tlilid inedlalnos are
prepared In our laboratory exactly to milt
each cne , thus effcotlni ; cures without Injury.
Drs. Betts & Belts ,
DOUGLAS STREFT OMAHA NER
To euro r < > stl\piip 4tlin nipdlrlnn must Iio .
muriitlian n ) iiuffilltn : It tiuiHt tunlnln
tnnlc , ulIiT.llhouMd cutliiirtlo i > loiiltit | u.
a
tin-so qualities mill Hpn-dlty
liiiotntlialiovv < iHtlii'lrn itnriil |
motion , Notssi'iiliul tui ' "
r BAD BLOOD !
Pimples on the Face |
Breaking Ont |
Skin Troubles |
Llttlo Bores | Ilot Bkn ! |
Boils i Blotches )
Cold Borei ) Bad Breath )
Bore Month or Lips I
If TBII uir r Irom our of
tfit.o ) iiiptuiiin , tuUt
i5
WHY ?
lUvo you etfr ujcil mercury ) If 10 , did yun
Klvo your If tlm nrwlcil atunllnu at the lime
\Vo lil iil nut U H jou Hint you nquji-o a liluujt
incitl.'iiio , tooniuio fneilnii from tlio nft > r if
liolV Dr AtLrr-iI.iu.IUIi Illu.i.l 1 llilrl tlip
< .iily . hnu n nn Jidno tliat will lliorouithly rrsill-
i itJtlin | iolM > n from tlio "i'1,111- * ' ' ' . ' ' ° ' , n
II. IHMIIvl II Ai
jo irilni l t or wrlto to U
t ! ( ) . , Ill \ \ rut llrundiriiy , > \ ork liy
Notice to Conlractoi s
Notice Is licrt'liy sl\cn tlml.sealud bldn will
bo received hy the Im.inl < if t due ition of Neil-
son , NncKoils xiiinty , Nell , unto the o'rluc'U
(5) ) sharp I ttw-'d d
( rlday - ij of Muy fur thr
irecllim of a high school Imlldlnn eMlimited
cost ( tli > , ' > " 0 > hlMeun thousand ll\o humKM ! !
dollars I milr.u lor- , must .iiuomp inj uieh
bid with n cerlllled chouk of H\L' liunclrod ilul-
lan ( f-MW ) inndi ) n lyablo to h.ild board ( if edu-
i'itlon , us un uvldeiice of good fu'tli ' In blil-
dliu. Tin ) ii .ins and HpcclfiouUons maybe
Keen nt tliu rlrit National hank In said elly
Tim lo ird reserves tno il ht to rujrot any or
all bids
bidsHoard
Hoard : W I ! fiuwjouii President.
W ( ' . Uir'f.MAN. st-iretnry ,
> A I.Ai'i1 , Tri-asuior.
It M. ( ininu AY. .
( > Vi Aiiriu.n.
I ) I ) Ilium N.
O. K MoDosAi.n , ArcldtLut , M15 < lntni
u IAI.KD : 1'itoi'osA rs wj ri , itr. uioni : vie :
O ut Ihu olllco of ( J \ \ .McMllliin. Oniixvii. lu. .
for Hit ) i outruction of u mrt IKIIIMI at
On iwu , Monona enmity , Iu . until' ' u'elock 11.
in. of Sutuidiiy , Muy ' 'l/lS'il.
A cnrtltled cheek In tint hum of } QJ.W to ac
company oaeb proposal.
The eiiiiiinltteu reserves the rltflit to rejl'ot
unv nnd nil proposals
I'l.uis ami hpi > ( IllcatloiiH may be keen at tlm
nllh d of O. W MoMlllan , Onaw.i. In . 01 at tlm
nllleo of S. Ii Muxnn A. Co , urelilteets , In thu
i'uxton bluuk , Omaha , Noli.t'
t' r. WlllTlNd.
Chulruiau of the llulldliib' Oommltli'c.
JllSdJtm
RHILWRYT1MBOAKG
MOORE'S
TREE OF LIFE
Omihii , Nrb. Get U5 , ' 89
I feollt notonlv a prlviloje. rut a iutyto
Bay ajjooJ word for Dr. J. t ) . Mooro's Cu-
tarrh Curs Hava bean troulod ) tor ymrs
with catarrh. Frequently bid to resort to
that diB.igroeaMii huwlrlna and ftptttlni : to
cleir my throat of a touuh , string/moous
tint ledge I tr.ore. Had tr o 1 dtllu unt rem-
edloa without relief A fuw appllca lonu of
Mooro's Catarrh HomoJy almost entirely ra-
HevjJ mo. I rocoTimend It whenever an
opportunity preuontslUelf.
J. N MOOHK.
Mniirn's Tree nf l.lfo n poilltra rum Mr Kldnur
nnd Llror Luinplilnt mil all liliHiililUnuini Iliailt
iiy to miner trhon ynu can ba ruruj liy uiliu Muuro >
'Iruoof Ufa , tno ( Iro.it l.lfo Hume if ?
Notice.
The annual niootliu of Hlooklioldi'rs of thu
rrmnont. Clkhoru ft Ml " .our I Valley rillioinl
coinpany ulll lie held nl thiiollleenf thiiioui-
jiany In iJiuiihi , .Neb. , on I rlday , May ' . ' . ' , IHH ,
ut.'n'e iK'k | i in. for tbe iiluetlnii of dlircton
and for the tr iiinitiitloii of Niieliother liuslneii
us may liv iire eni d. I ) tloil May H , In'il ,
J. 11. Htunnuu , Secretary