THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : WEDNESDAY MAY 15 ; 1889. hi
( JATE CITY -PLANS ADOPTED ,
Tlaoy Will Govoru tbo Construction
of the Now City HalL
NO OPPOSITION ENCOUNTERED.
Uio Council OnnnlmonsljApprorcs
tlio Ooimnlltoo'ft Keport A Com
munication From tlio Con *
trot Labor Union ,
City Council.
Plan * for the construction ot the now city
ball have boon decided upon by the city
council.
Powlor Sc Dclndorft are the lucky archi
tects whoso plans wcro approved at last
nights mealing of tbo council. The designs
tforo known as the "Gato City plans" when
submitted to the council's building and prop
erty committee. The details of the plans
and the committee's report were published a
few days ago in Tun lien.
At a meeting of the council last night
merely a motloa to approve the committee's
report was mado. It was accepted without
any discussion.
The grading contract of Ed Pholan for
work on Fifteenth street was roforrcd. Mr.
Kaspar and others thought the contracts and
bonds should bo Investigated. It was be
lieved that the bids wcro too low to do good
grading.
IJonds for the paving contractors , with ap
pended sureties , wore approved. J. IS.
Hlloy , $20.000 , with George W. Amos nnd
Aloz McGavock as sureties ; Jamcn For-
rcstro , $20,000 , with J. A. McShano and Louis
Schrochor ns sureties ; J. Ryan & Co. , ? 75-
000 , with John II. Ilunguto and Henry D.
Shell ns sureties ; Barber Asphalt Paving
company , $15,000 , with George G. Siruircs
and John Grant ns sureties ; J. U. Smith &
Co. , $20,000 , with P. W. Gray und Lewis S.
Roejd as sureties ; James and Pat Pox , $20-
000 , with Andrew Murphy nnd W. S. Al
bright as sureties.
The motor company was granted permis
sion to erect a temporary shod on Amos
avenue , near the corner of Thirty-third
street. The shed will bo used for the stor
age of cars nt night.
Several communications asking for grad
Ing , paving , and for the establishment of
water mains nnd hydrants , wcro referred.
G. W. Holdrcgo and other residents of
Windsor Place asued that they bo elvcn
better flro protection by the placing of a
koso reel In that vicinity. The petition was
roforrcd to the board of flro nnd police com
missioners.
A petition asking for the removal of the
post house from it * present location , on ac
count of it being a nuisance , was roforrcd
to the city physician and the board of health.
The Central Labor union , at urocont meet
ing , adopted the following preamble and
resolution , which was sent in to the council
a few nights ago :
Whereas , The city council Is about to award
the contract for ttio building of a city hall ;
therefore , bo It
Resolved , That we , the Central Labor
union , demand of the conncil the awarding
of such contract to some contractor who em
ploys union labor , when the bid of such con
tractor Is ns low ns any offered.
Resolved , That a copy of this resolution bo
sent to the council nnd the board of public
works.
- The communication was placed on flic.
In accordance with its submission , Mr.
Hascall Introduced the following resolution ,
which was referred :
Whereas. The labor unions of Omaha have
petitioned tbo council to have tbo city ball
constructed by union laborers and me
chanics , and
Whereas , Such labor is bonaflcial to tbo
public on account of the superior work per
formed ; therefore , bolt
Resolved , That the pray or of the petition
ers bo granted.
The board of public works was instructed
to huvo the following named streets swept :
Davenport , from Sixteenth to Twentieth
streets ; Chicago , from Sixteenth to Twen
tieth , Cass , from Sixteenth to Twentieth ;
California , from Sixteenth to Twentieth.
The secretary of the board of health re
ported that 114 births had occurred during
the month of April , and that eighty-one people
ple had died during the same period.
Hulbort & Blum asked for an Investiga
tion of the Mankato cement , which they
claim has been condemned by many. The
matter was roforrcd to the committee ou
paving and guttering.
The Judiciary committee , to which was re
ferred a resolution instructing the city
clerk to furnish dng tags free for all parties
who paid the city , treasurer last year for
tags up to the tlmo the council ordered the
sale of them stopped , recommend that the
resolution bo not adopted , as it was in viola
tion of the doc ordinance. The recommen
dations worn adopted.
The council adjourned to meet to-morrow
night.
Bollsuimplos , hives , ringwormtottor
nnd all other manifestations ot iinpur
blood uro cured by Hood's Sarsaparllla
BY CHECK AND BOND.
Tlio Finn of Rynn & Co. Bound Tor
Its Contract Tor 1'avlng.
The board of public works approved the
bonds of ah the Uruis wlio/u contracts for
doing grading wcro to bo submitted to the
council except that of C. H. Pritch-
ctt. Thomas Rock and W. S. Andrews , both
of South Omaha , appeared as sureties for
Prltchctt , but as none of tbo members of t
the board were acquainted with their finan
cial standing , the bond was hold over , and
the chairman was instructed to go to the
Mnglo City , find out the standing of ttio
mon , and report at 2 o'clock. Later the
bond was rejected on the ground of in-
udc-quato eocuaity.
E. R Nnuglo , of the firm of Ryan Sc Co. ,
whoso stability has been questioned , asked
permission of the board to deposit ,
with it , in addition to bis bond
for fino.OOO , tils certified chock for
ten thousand-dollars payable to the chairman
of tbo board as a guarantee of good faith on
the part of the firm. "Some people , " said bo.
'think that because I am young I am no
good , but I'll ' fool 'em. " The check , which
was signed by Mr. Nauglo personally , was
received nnd filed.
A bystander wanted to know by what , au
thority the board accented the checic.
' This firm , " said ho. "Is under heavy
V bonds to do certain work. If you consider
the bond unsound It is your duty to reject it ,
* but by the action you have taken you tacitly
concede the bond to bo unreliable and that
you roiiulro additional security. "
"Oh , " said Major lialcombe , "It has boon
said that the firm has not got financial back
ing and Mr. Nnugla simply wants to lot people
ple know that it lias.Vo lot him deposit
the check as an accommodation. "
"It looks bad on the surface , Jutt the
iaino , " said the first speaker.
J. B. Rlloy was ordered to complete hl&
contract for laying a stone sidewalk along
tbo south side of Jefferson square.
The motor company guvo notice that It
bad determined to extend Us lines us fol
lows : Commencing at a connection with Its
line already laid at the Clark and Seven
teenth strait. wo t along Clark to Twenty-
Second , north ou Twonty-aooond to Com
mercial street , to connect with 1U line
Already laid on that thoroughfare ; also south
( on Twonty-socond to Churlos , connecting
with a line already constructed ; on Suoncor
street from Sixteenth to Thirty-second. A
total of forty-one blocks.
The company has oujoined nil other lines
from entering this territory.
Tbo bond of Ryan & Co. , was reconsidered
and rejected because while the sureties had
auallflod to the aggregate , they had not In *
ivlduallyimalilled to the euraaamount which
i required by law.
Hibernian * In Session.
NBTV YOUK , May 14. The Ancient Order
of Hibernians began its fifty-seventh annual
meeting hero to-day with about onobundrct _
And fifty delegates pretont from all over tb <
country.
Mothers glvo Angostura Rlttors u
their children to stop coliu und IOOMV
ness of the bowels. Dr. J. G. B. Slogor' '
it Sons , solo manufacturer * . At ul
THE UA.W8 DKIj/VY.
Morn Tlian Umlnlly Anxlotid
to Enjoy lt llenelltn.
Attorneys are very loath about going to
trial with their coses In the district court
this term. Their dtslro for continuances Is
unprecedented. Ihc Judges wcro compelled
yesterday to moke n call of the general
docket before finding cases enough for tJirco
of them to occupy their time.
Judge Graft took up that old ejectment
suit of thc-DrlvIng Park association and J.
J. Brown against John W. Rlttcr , nnd
disposed of it. Rlttcr , cither by attorney
or otherwise , failed to appear. Two
witnesses were examined for plaintiff and ,
under Instructions as to what It should do ,
the Jury returned a verdict against defend
ant.
ant.Tho criminals to bo tried this term are
Mlko Morrison and Prank Puller , for grand
larceny ; Avio Plotcher , grand larceny ; Scott
Glllhum and Eftlo Smith , larceny from per
son ; Richard Creole , stabbing with intent to
wound ; Prank Sfono , burglary , committed
in South Omaha : Walter Edwards , assault
with Intent to kill nnd murder : John King ,
frauds at election , nnd Louis Borghotf , re
ceiving goods under false pretenses. Judge
Hopowell has been assigned to the criminal
business.
Joel A.Gnflln , a victim of the system that
has been practiced by certain parties of se
curing judgment * against small Omaha cred
itors In the Juitlca courts of Council Bluffs ,
has filed an application for nn injunction on
Joseph 11. Wlnspoiir to regain possession of
a team of horses and wagon taiten from him
last January to natlsfy a $103 debt. At the
tlmo , ho was engaged In hauling Ice. Judge'
Wakoly ordered that the application bo heard
next Saturday at in o'clock.
Frederick H. Davis has brought suit
against Mary E. Newton ot nl , for $500 ,
oa u promissory note given In payment for
lot G9 , Fairmont pluco.
James Michael , Peter Clark , Henry Elcko
and John Bloom , jurors drawn In the regu
lar uanel , offered satisfactory reasons to
the court and were excused from service.
Lou Grebe , Henry B. Hunt , John N'orborg
nnd Patrick McGlllcn have boon appointed
bailiffs for this term of the co urt.
Arthurs. Potter secured an injunction
temporarily restraining the council , the board
of public works and the mayor from paving
nn alloy In district 50 , which lies between St.
Mary's avenue nnd Half Howard , and between -
twoen Twenty-fifth nnd Twenty-sixth
streets. Potter and other property owners
do not want the alloy paved or graded. The
plaintiff enjoins the board ot public works
from making a contract to perform the work.
The Injunction was granted by Judge Groff.
who will hear the case on Saturday , May 25 ,
Rosa Andrcson , who was nt ono tlmo em
ployed us n domestic for Edward Maurcr ,
the restaurateur , and who was arrested and
acquitted on the charge of stealing $2,100
from htm , commenced action , yester
day , in the district court , to re
cover $5,000 damages from Mr. Maurcr.
She alleges that the restaurateur wrongfully
toolt and appropriated to his own use the
amount of $1,03 3.4U of her money ; that ho
fraudulently obt.ilncd from her the sum of
$1,8 .40 by getting it at tbo Omaha Savings
bank on February 13 ; that Maurcr also
fraudulently obtained the sum of $148 03
from her , which amount was deposited in
the On I ted States National bank , nnd that
ho got other amounts nt banks on cortlflcatos
which bad been deposited to her credit. By
reason of Mr. Maurcr securing bar bank ac
count , imprisoning her , Injuring her health
while so confined , and casting a shadow
upon her reputation by causing the false and
fraudulent complaint to Issue , Rosa wants
$5,000.
United States Court.
In the case of Kettle vs Harrington , an ac
tion brought against the ox-sheriff and other
ofliciirs of Cass county for selling exempt
property , n motion was made yesterday to
require defendants to make their petition
more definite and specific. Motion sustained.
A motion was filed in the case
of Louis B. Miller vs John F. Burruss to
compel tbo plaintiff to give bonds for costs in
said case. Millar brought suit for the pos
session of bis child , a sweet little girl of
seven years. When the child was seven
months old. Miller's wife died and the hus
band gave the llttlo girl to her grand-parents ,
Mr. and Mrs. Burruss. Miller afterwards
brought suit for repossession of the Nomaha
county court , which was decided in favor of
Burruss. The case was carried up to the
district court on a writ of error , but again
the decision was in favor of the defendant.
Here , for a time , the matter was dropped.
Miller then re-married and removed to Ox-
fora county , Ohio , and now brings a habeas
corpus suit , a now suit entirely , for posses
sion of his offspring : . On motion of tbo
plaintiff the case has been continued until
the Ulst.
A package of depositions , weighing flvo
pounds was received by express by Cleric
Prank in the celebrated equity case of El-
inordorf & Co. vs. J. S. McAloor & Co. This
case involves some valuable mill property at
Nebraska City , and has been pending a long
tlmo.
The petit Jury was sworn in and the case
of Sechlor & Co. vs. M. V. B. Bristol et al.
on a note , was the first cose to come up. A
verdict of $1,185.83 was rendered in favor of
the plaintiff.
The case of Lucius Wcunschnctt vs. John
A. Freylmn on a note , was given to the jury.
The following interesting case has boon re
vived. Several months since the postofllca
at Hulsoy , this state , wasj-obbed of valuable
packages and registered letters. The
postmaster , G. P. Connell , and
his wife wcro arrested on suspicion. Council
was also station agent on tbo B. & M. , and
his wife acted as bis deputy in both oillces.
They were brought to this city , and for
three weeks kept under a guard at a boardIng -
Ing house , Deputy Marshall Hcpilngor serv
ing In the capacity of their custodian. They
wcro finally released on their own recogni
sance , and it was supposed from tbls.actlon
that the evidence was insunlciont. nnd that
that \vould end the case. Tito charge against
the Councils was for rifling mail packages.
Cor.nell is now in the employ of the Omaha
Casket Manufacturing company , but his
wife Is still nt Halsey. It now appears that
subpoenas have been issued for a largo num
ber of mull clerks to appear before the grand
Jury , by whom it is expected to show thut
this alleged theft could not have occurred on
either pf the routes touching Halsoy , and It
is likely that the Councils are to have an
early hearing. *
County Court.
Miss Dora Weiss , us administratrix for the
estate of her deceased husband , Aucust
Weiss , made final report and was discharged.
Permanent Cnro.
I have boon 11 victim for twenty years
of contagious blood poison of the worat
typo. Portions of my body nnd my
iirms Imvo boon covered with ulcers nnd
sores. In thut time I hud u great many
kinds of treatment. Potash , mercury
und sarsapudlln mixtures only made mo
worse. When I boL'ivn to tano Swift's
Specific I was in n terrible condition ,
but in u month I wus completely cured.
S. S. S. la the remedy for blood dis
cuses. JOHN B. Wiw/a ,
81 Washington St. , Alluntu , Gn.
Poiboned.
My blood wus badly poisoned lust year ,
which got my whole system out ot order
dor disused , and a constant sourcu ol
Buffering ; no uppotito and no enjoyment
of Hf . I bought two bottles ot Swift's
Specific and took U , and It biought mo
right out. No better remedy was over
used for blood diseases thun Swift's Spa
clflc. JOHN GAVIN , Dayton , G.
TUK AHT UXUlUIT.
Soiun of the Features KognrilliiK tbd
Opniilng.
The publlo will have the opportunity , be
ginning to-day , of inspecting the spring
exhibit of tbo Western Art association at
the llrown building , corner Sixteenth and
Douglas streets. Everything points to a
successful exhibition , both from an arUstla
as well ns a financial point of viow. Th'o
nrHits of tbn association have gonorouily
responded to the call for original work and
show o marked Improvement over their dis
play at the Llninger gallery Ir.st fall ,
The Improvised pallorIn thn Drown
building Is admirably adapted for the pur.
IWHO , Using wall lighted both inyht and tliy ,
A Urg * uttoudaace U lniajy uaurod not
only frdtn Omaha , but from neighboring clt-
lea of Nebraska and Idwa. The sale of soft-
son tickets promises to meet the expectation
of the association.
The novel feature of devoting 60 per cent
of thp proceeds fo'r the purchase of works
of art from the exhibitors , which nro to bo
distributed to ticket-holders by drawing , Is
ccnorally commended.
The exhibition opens -May 15 and extends
to Mny ai. Special programmes will bo nr-
anged for each day. An orchestra will dls-
ourso sweet music an the opening evening
o add to the pleaviro of the occasion.
Saturday will bo Council Bluffs day and a
argo attendance Is expected from that city ,
nasmuch ns the association counts n largo
membership both of artlats and lovers of art
rom over the river.
I5nrnpcnn lixcurMoim
'o the cnpitnls ot ffvo Europcun. conn-
rios , 82GO. Longer tours , 3360 und $ -150-
Ul expenses included. Send for 1 tin.
3rnrlos. M. J. Wood & Co. , 1223 Pur.
mm St. , Oiunhn , Nob.
SOUTH OM'AUA. NKWS.
St. AKDOS Corner Stone Laying ,
Rev. Father D. W. Morlarlty announces
bat the corner stone of St. Agnes church ,
Twenty-third and Q street , will bo laid Sun
day afternoon , May SO , at 3 o'clock , with np-
iroprlato scrvlcfes , Rt. Rev. James O'Con-
tor , bishop of Omaha , ofllulutlng. Rev.
Bather St. Lawrence , of Omaha , will preach
ho sermon , Pine music will bo In attend
ance , and nil Catholic associations und socle-
les will bo Invited. As the church will bo
bo largest house of worship of that denomi-
latlon in the state , It is the Intention of Hev.
Father Moriarity to make the ceremonies
Mid services In laying the corner stone com-
nensurato with the edifice and the congrcga-
Ion. A cordial Invitation will bo extended
by Rov. Father Moriarity to all to attend the
ceremonies. _ _ _ _ _
IlnHc Hull Organ Iztit Ion.
The Stockyards Athletic Grounds assocla-
Ion was organized at the meeting Monday
ivenlng. A committee on grounds , conslst-
ng of Messrs. W. B. Berry , O. H. Sobotkor
and L. Pay , was appointed. Messrs. C. H.
Sobotkor , W. E. Ynrton , David Mahoney , C.
H. Muck , Bernard F. Eyboll und Leo Trultt
wcro appointed to receive subscriptions to
fix up the grounds. A resolution was passed
to receive no subscriptions-less than 50 conta ,
nnd all subscribers to be members with
equal rights to the grounds. Adjourned to
ncct in C. H. Sobotkor's store Monday
evening. _
An Unsatisfactory Prize
Pntsoy Murray , a barber of sporting
irocllvltics _ nnd pugilistic aspirations ,
waltzed out 'on the street Monday with
Sampsonian thoughts , looking for trouble.
Meeting John Landoy , a callow youth of
.noro courage , strcncth nnd fistic virtues
, han years , Murray Imparted the object of
us raid and his desires , and without unnec
essary delay a light was arranged. Repair
ing to a near alley , Landoy gave Murray
such a body bouttnu that the former chnmpion
"lad to bo scrubbed up to bo recognized. Tlio
> olico spied tlio fight und ran them in. Bo
ng gnuio Murray wanted another chance
Tor his laurels , and they started for Sarpy
county , but again the police Interfered. The
iglit will be concluded to-day in Sarpy
county to a finish. _
The Vounc People's Entertainment.
The i'qung People's society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church has arranged the
following excellent programme for the enter
tainment to bo given in the lecture room of
the church Thursday evening , the Itith :
Piano solo ; recitation : vocal solo , "A
Simple Story , " Miss Maud Eastman ; recita
tion , Muster Corey Bulla ; recitation , Miss
Mabel Silver ; vocal quartette , "Soft Float
ing on tbo Air , " Misses Maud Eastman and
Blanch 'Glasgow , uud Messrs. E. L. Daniels
and James M. Groutham ; original poem , Mr.
R. W. Dunroy ; vocal duet , Dr. and Mrs. W.
H. Slabough ; recitation , Mr. James M.
Groutham : vocal duet , "Good Night , Gentle
Folus , " Almas Maud Eastman and Blanch
Glasgow and Messrs. E. L. Daniels and
James M. Groutham.
Everybody invited. A reception commit
tee will receive and entertain all who at
tend.
Notei About the City. .
John C. Carroll has moved outTof the Miss
Austa Clark building.
John Miller has gone to Salt Lake City ,
Utah , via Kansas City.
Dr. Fred Miller came up from Ashland to
visit his brother , Adolph Miller.
P. E. Hainblen , of Sheldon , la. , is now in
the employ of Holmes & Smith.
Mrs. M. M. Parrish , who bus been visiting
friends in Dos Molnes , la. , for some weeks ,
bus returned hotno.
*
Miss Nellie Root , the accomplished daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. vVarnor A. Root , Al
bright , Is homo from Beatrice , where she has
been teaching , and after a short visit hero
will go to Massachusetts to visit relatives
and friends during the summer vacation.
Mary J. Doitzol , of Detroit , writes to Post
master Cockroll inquiring about her brother
Goorgo. Her parents are dead and she is
nlono and her brother is lost to hor. When
last heard from George was in Omaha or
South Omaha.
The American Waterworks company has
Just completed putting in nix fine hydrants
for the Omaha Packing company.
I. Kalish of Omaha will build a largo
throe-story brick bl&ok on Twenty-sixth and
O streets. Alfred Brainard has the contract
for the excavations , and has commenced
work. The building will bo ono of tbo
largest business blocks in the city.
Major Hemen's now brick block , Twenty-
sixth street , opposite Rowley's block , will bo
completed and ready for occupancy by the
last of the mouth. Stcfen Volz , the tailor ,
and Hainan & Cash , grocers , will occupy the
store-rooms.
H. Kobort Wednesday will nmiovo his
Jewelry store to 201(1 ( N street , the room va
cated by Houfey & Houfey's undertaking
establishment.
Rov. R. L. Knox , rector of tbo Protestant
Episcopal Mission , has removed bis family
from Columbus and has taken rooms In the
Lister block.
AU Knights of Pythias are cordially In
vited to attend the anniversary entertain
ment to bo given by Enterprise lodge , No.
TO , South Omaha , Thursday evening , May
10. No tickets.
William M. Wheeler will leave to-day for
a professional trip through Burt and Cedar
counties. ,
The Altar society of St. Bridget's Roman
Catholic church will give a strawberry fes
tival und promenade concert In A. O. H. ball ,
Rowley's block , Tuesday evening , May 21.
Supper will bo served from 0 to 10 o'clocic.
Mny J. Doitzcl writes from Detroit to
Postmaster Cockroll , inquiring about her
brother George , lust beard of In Omaha or
South Omaha.
Mrs. M. M. Parrish has returned from Dos
Molnes.
John Miller Is off for Salt Lake city.
Dr. Prod Miller , of Ashland , is visiting his
brother , Adolph Miller.
F. . Humblan , of Sheldon , la. , is in the
employ of Holmes & Smith.
The American Waterworks company baa
just put in six flro plugs for tbo Omaha
Packing company.
r. Hon , M. V. Gannon was In the iclty yes
terday.
E. J. Soykora Sc Co. will have their open
ing to-day.
The ladles of the Methodist Episcopal
church congregation will give an Ice-cream
nnd strawberry supper next Week ,
With repeated and powerful doses of qui
nine , chills and foyer , In someone of 1U
various forms , springs into active existence
again , often without tbo slightest apparent ,
provocation. To extinguish tlio smouldering
amber * of this obitinato ttud rocondlW
malady , no less than to subdue It when it
rages fiercely In the system , Hostottnr's
Stomach Bitters is all tuniclent. When
every resource of the pharmucopwia has
been exhausted against it In vain , the Bit
ters conquer It will remove every lingering
vostigu of it. Na _ , more , the Bitters will
protect those brougffl within tbo inductee of
the atmospheric pnlson that begets malarial
disease , from its attacks. Disorder * of the
fttouiach , liver and bowels , nro among the
complaints to bo apprehended from the
use of mlnsnia-taintfd water , These arc both
cured and prevented by the Bjttor * . Rhou-
matUin , constipation and reuul complaints
yiolJ to its net ion ,
MAY , CONSOLIDATE.
, V Rumor' Mint tlri stnmlnnl Oil People
ple MntTAbiorb Wlilin hand.
The wlltjUejMl ) comblnntton hixs Us olllces
with the ptiyiJarJ Oil people , nnil It Is un
derstood that , ivhtto lead , zlun and turpen
tine will ojijken cnro of this season , nnd
that consumers will settle the b'lls. ' The
present policy. It Is said , Is to redUeo prices ,
Irccre out the 'smaller factories nnd dealers
nnd , this nWotlipllshcd , recoup nil losses tind
mnko hnmlhomo proilts by n forced rise In
unices. Turpentine , the rumor asserts , wilt
bo put at ffjo " , ! white lend nt2e It necessary
to clvo tho'comblnation coiuplcto future con
trol of the markets , ana that the llnsocd oil
.producers will assist the grabber of carbon
oils. Color of plausibility Is given the rumor
by the Intltnato relations of the staples In-
volved. Turpentine has boon handled by
the Standard tank cars scut Into the turpcn-
tlno roRions with carbon oil nnd Its products ,
nnd which otherwise would luivo boon re
turned to their owner empty. Linseed oil Is
usf d largely In the application of whlto lead
nud zinc.
'Jhero nre twouty-flvo corrodors In
the whlto load trust nnd but
four , the Carter Whlto Load company ,
of Omaha , the Collier nnd Southern Whlto
Load companies , of St. Louis , ana Eckstein
White Lend company , of Cincinnati , out of
the consolidation. This Is probably as stronjr
iin nKf.'rcftntIon ns the Standard OH company.
Yno statement that officials of the latter
company hiwo purchased a majority of the
white load certificates' may bo correct , since
their purchase of ccrllllcatus has been open
and well known. However , it Is learned
that the control of the lead trust , or the ap
preciation In value , under the agreement of
the corrodors to maintain prices , of the cer
tificates , miislit account for the action of the
Standard ofllulals. In support of the last
motive comes un actuul advance In certifi
cates from $12 per share to $31 mid & * .
President Hontz , of the load nnd Standard
oil trust , says that the Standard Is not in
control.
A reporter was detailed to inqulro Into the
Knowledge of the rumor possessed by local
producers , dealers and users , and In the
event ot Us truth , to obtain opinions of the
effect of the operation of the consolidation
on all concerned.
It was learned that the confirmation of the
report that the Standard oOlcials huvo suo-
coodod In bagging a controlling share of
whlto load certificates ivould necessarily
crnato unfavorable comments and reflections
by reason of the notoriously bad llavor at
taching to that monopoly's methods.
Mr. Oscar Goodman did not bollovo It
probable that there would bo any alarming
reduction in the commodities , and did not
see how his firm would bo affectoa by the
combination if it was tnado. If the Standard
did anything In whlto load It would have to
put up a big consideration , as the producers
of that commodity wcro making plenty of
money , nnd would bo disposed to hang ou to
n good thinjr. Ho was not prepared to siiy
what the effect of the combination would bo ,
but thought his interests would bo pre
served.
Mr. Woodman Wo don't know anything
about such n report. So far ns linseed oil
assistance is concerned , we know there Is
not a shadow of truth in it. I Know a good
deal about the linseed oil business of the
United States , 'ana ' there has boon no confer
ence of thut iutcrost with the white load or
Standard .people. The Standard Oil outfit
has nothing to do In any way , shape or
form with -production of linseed oil and
I would regard an attempt by the Standard
to control tliesO lines , in n business way. ns
preposterous.1 CWhile there is a whlto lead
trust it. dovgn't.begin to include all the cor
roding capacity of the country. It might bo
that such a centralization of production
would work1 out > a cheapening of production
which would flially accrue to the consuuior.
Mr. Welter , pf the HIchardson Drug com
pany Thd1 Standard Oil company cannot'
control the whlto load and turpentine out
put. ThoCarb.qu oil people have lots of
money , but when they come to absorb these
products thoywill Una Interests too diversi
fied for their managemnnt. The Southern
and Colliercompanies , of-St. Louis , nnd Eck
stein , of Cincinnati , do about as profitable a
white lead business ns falls to the Standard
in oil , and It is hardly businesslike to antici
pate the buying up of these producers by the
Standard. The control of the turpentine
business includes the purchase of North
Carolina almost. I can see that prices on
that staple could bo. dictated for a
short time , but 'just as soon as
an attempt should bo made to greatly
cnbnnco prices , the premium thus offered
would create sources of supply that would
speedily tone the market to a normal condi
tion , and the final user of turpentine would
bo saved from harm.
Mr. Bruce , of 131al < c , Uruco & Co. , said
that ho had no knowledge of the subject from
which to speak authentically , but thought
that perhaps the Standard people had the
connection of cheap transportation with tur
pentine. TIiov certainly had the advantage
of tank cars loaded to the turpentine dis
tricts with carbon oil , which could carry re
turn loads of turpentine. The Standard Oil
company had boon selling LHako , Bruce &
Co. turpentine for two years at less cost de
livered in Omaha than could bo obtained
from any other consignors , and bettor facil
ities for transporting tno commodity might
explain the cheaper delivery in this city.
S. B. Hoyden , secretary of the Carter
White Load Co. , said that Messrs. Hontz ,
Rogers & Thompson had denied the rumor
of the control of the white load trust by the
Standard Oil company. The first named
gentleman Is president of the oil and lead
trusts. It was only a question of tlmo wnen
the Carter and other white load producers
outsldo of the trust would become a part of
what he termed the combination to Ucep up
paying prices. Ho thought the foundation of
the rumor in fact would moan reduced cost
In production , uud to the consumer.
Aclvico to Mother * .
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup should al
ways boused for children teothmg. It soothes
the child , sof ions the gums , allays all pain ,
cures wind co'ie ' , and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Socftu ts a bottlo.
THE ! 8TIUIUNG PLiU JIBE IIS.
Bpollmnii Applies For an Injunction
AgalnHt the Mnbtors' Association.
William II. Spellman , of 1313 Douglas
street , IB uftor ttio master plumbers with an
njunotlon , 'lying thorn up so tightly that
they can not possibly oucccod in working
their scheme with dealers in plumb
ing material to boycott him. Ho wont
before HopowoU , last evening , who , after
reading the petition , grunted a temporary
restraining order and appointed Monday
next at 10 o'clock us the time for hearing ? the
arguments In the oaso. Mr. Spellman makes
ttio Master Plumbers1 association , ana Its
individual members , defendants. They are
as follows ; ' $ '
John Howe , Theodora Illnek , Charles Bax
ter , Milton"A"TYoo. James fl. Ba'rnaclo ,
Franklin Bi ? Hnssoy , Nathan B. HUsse.v ,
William DaV.rlD. O. MoEwan , Thomas P.
Half , J. oMAJltowo , T. J. Huunighan ,
Uratmm Pa fiamuol J. Morrison , John C.
Road , Adam. Jamison , John Davidson , A. C.
Llchtluborgcr , .jDcnnls Fltzpatrlclc , A. D.
Wallace , Wilmlm P. Wholan , S , D. Whltfl
and Ultoy S. Prukor.
The principal points sot up by Spellmau
are that tho-boycott-was Instituted against
him booauHfyhftfallcd to obey nn order and
cbooso Ills ptajp pf business ; that to do so
woula entail .upon him heavy losses of
money. Hfrhas olghtuon men at work on
the Now YdrlcWLIfo building , a $30,000 job ,
mid to have * item null work now would
cause a forfeiture- bis contract.
Yesterday the Journeymen draw off two
men employed by M. A. Preo and another
man at work for Jatnieson & Co , They have
inon watching all the Jobs to BOO that no
Btraugc-re are put to work. K.ich side de
clares the Intention to hold out until the
other gives In.
A dolcgdtion of tire journeymen's union
railed on K. Uosewator asking to bo per
mitted to finish the plumbing in Tin : linn
building. They wore told that Hussy Sc Day
had guaranteed to furnish mon by tonight -
night If they failed so to do then th
work would bo finished In another way. *
DKl'K.W'S CKM'KNMAU SPKISGII.
A. .Mliilntcr MnkltiR Trouble for lie
Km I n cut Or miner.
NEW YOUK , May 14 , [ Special Telegram to
THE HKK.I According to the World's Wash
ington correspondent Roy. Dr. E. C. Towno
avers that at Chauncoy M. Dcpow's request
ho grubbed m > the facts and suggestions for
the lattcr's centennial oration. Ho says ho
spent thirty-two days on the work and gave
up several plans In order to hotp Dopew. Do-
pew sent him a check for $10 } , but Towno
declares that unless h"o Is paid $ $ OJ ho will
bring suit for f 1,500.
In mi Interview Dopow says : "Tho doc
tor and I were classmates together at Yule
and have baa friendly relations and occa-
slonal corrosponConco for thirty years.
While I was thinking over my centennial
oration , I had n letter from him stating that
ho was In Washington nnd asking for
assistance. I thought ho uiiuht
help ma in gathering data that
I wanted .in the congressional library
nnd from other sources in Washington which
1 could not find In the booKs 1 had gathered.
I told htm I would compensate him for his
work. I have received nothing from him ex
cept a photograph of an ordinance of 1737
and u sketch ot the life of Richard Henry
Leo , which ho wanted published In pamphlet
form and dcsireil my judgment on. I went
on nnd wrote my oration and Informed him
it was finished , whereupon I received an ex
orbitant bill from him , ho claiming ho wivs
entitled to It for his work , although ho had
not sent uio anything because I had stopped
him with Information that my oration was
finished before ho had had time to compile
and digest his work. I refused to pay lUs
bill , though.on account of our old relations , I
wrote him I was willing to compensate him
for his mistake. Ha then wrote mp that If I
did not send him (1,51)0 , ) by last Thursday ho
would try the ease in the newspapers and
subsequently In the courts. I concluded nt
once the best thing for mo to do was to lot
aim go ahead. "
THE "SEOUBT UNION. "
Now Ilavon Girls Form a Society to
Get Married.
Nnw HAVBN , Conn. , May 14. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Bnn.l The elopement of
two young people of the western part of the
city brings to light the existence of a queer
organization. Miss Llzzlo O. Fletcher , the
the dauchter of a prominent purveyor , eloped
with Carl Troitloin , nn Intelligent and good-
looking German , and Journeyed to Port
Chester , N. Y. , whore they were married.
Miss Fletcher Is a member of n society called
the "Secret Union. " When organized Itcon-
aisled of twelve young Indies. Six of the
twelve nro now married and four of tiio six
oloued. The girls are very close-mouthed ,
but their companions say thnt when the "Se
cret Union" was formed each girl made a
vow to get married within a year.
New lowix I'ostmnsters.
WASHINGTON , May 14. [ Special Telegram
to THE BCK. ] Iowa postmasters appointed :
James W. Scholoy , Altoona , Polk county ,
vice William H. Thompklus , removed ; John
Bain , Brandon , Buchanan county , vice N.
M. Bcssell , removed ; A. J. Crutzenborg ,
Uurr Oalr , Winucshlek county , vice W. X.
Houclc , removed ; John Monnhan , Charlotte ,
Clinton county , vice William P. Hanrahan ,
removed ; Elijah Stevens , Dunreath , Marlon
county , vice William Myers , removed ; J. M.
Leach , Alkador , Clayton county , vice T. O.
Grinith , removed ; Arthur E. Larlst , Ells
worth , Hamilton county , vice John A. Dlgor-
ncss , removed ; David Workman , Exira , Au-
dobon county , vice W. H. Mllliman ,
removed ; E. C. Stewart , Gilbert Station ,
Story county , vice B. J. Grlnnoll. resigned ;
A. W. Kcorsoy , Granville , Sioux county ,
vioo John P. Schwabacb , removed ; Lula
Milliman , Hancock , Pottiuvatumiu county ,
vice Mrs. A. H. Drury , removed ; S. M. Pur-
row , Horton , Bramor county , vice D. C.
Harrlni'ton , removed ; P. P. Hewlett , How
ard , Howard county , vice Edward E. Best ,
removed ; William M. Law , Hudson , Black-
hawk county , vice S. L. Wilson , removed ;
Edwin Towno , Kilbourne.Van Buren county ,
vice Jacob Strong , removed ; L. A. Ball ,
Little Rock , Lyon county , vice A. P. Reis ,
removed ; W. D. Klsner , Moravia , Appanooso
county , vice S. G. Cox , resigned ; John W.
Worloy , Percy , Marion county , vice T. C.
Jones. removed ; Jesse M. Roberts , .
Plainllold , Bramer county , vice J. D.
Eddy , removed ; Charles H. Blngham ,
Raymond , Blackhawk county , vice W. T.
Dietrich , removed ; Thomas Salt , Bombcck ,
Grundy county , vice W. E. Pallas , resigned ;
William H. Lock , Rutland , Humboldt coun
ty , vice D. A. Decroete , removed ; James H.
Morrison , Seymour , Wayne county , vieo M.
G. Cain , removed ; James M. Hoskins ,
Sioux Rapids , Buena Vista county , vice A.
P. Roberts , removed ; S. P. Ournoy , Thorpe ,
Delaware county , vice Enoch Zurnbot , re
moved ; John Grabcll , Underwood , Potta-
wattamio county , vice Hans Rend , removed ;
N. O. Collier , Van Homo. Benton county ,
vice D. G. Pitch , removed ; N. C. Spencer ,
Van Wort , Decatur county , vioo John Cor-
bott. removed ; H. O. Jcghuin , Wutervlllo ,
Allainakco county , vice Victor II. Slovens ,
removed ; C. P. W. Clarke , Waukoo , Dallas
county , vice T. Howe , removed ; Eliza E.
Mlddloton , Woodstock , Wri ht county , vice
William Thompson , removed.
Per a disordorol jivor try Baseham's Pills-
Now Nebraska. PoUiiinstors.
WASHINGTON , May 14. [ Special Telegram
to THIS Buis.l Nebraska postmasters ap
pointed : Amos Licfft , Avoca , Cass county ,
vice John M. Maynard , removed ; J , II. liar-
din , Cannonville , Harlan county , vice J. M.
Finley , resigned ; P. M. Sherratt , Crab Or
chard , Johnson county , vice John D. Council ,
resigned : Ebon Jordan , Dubois , Pawnee
county , vice T. J. Hlldobrand , resigned ;
Kalbort R. McDonald , Liberty , Gage county ,
vioo C. C. Albright , removed ; Joseph D.
Whlto , Pickroll , Gogo county , vice George
W. Newcomer , removed ; John Zimmerman ,
Stella , Richardson county , vice E. S. Malone -
lone , removed ; G. D. Content , YVilcox , Kear
ney county , vlco.V. A. Marstollc , removed.
Supreme Court Decisions.
WASHINGTON , May 14. Among the deci
sions rendered yesterday by the supreme
court were the following :
Nicholas S. Dovrlcs , appellant , vs Frank
Marsh , marshal , etc. , ot al , appeal from the
circuit court of the United States for the
northern district of Illinois- . Decrees re
versed per stipulation on motion of Robinson
for plaintiff.
Andrew J. Cropsoy , plaintiff in error1 , vs
County of Gage , in error to tbo circuit court
of the United States for the district of Ne
braska. Dismissed per stipulation on motion
of couusol. _
Most complexion powders have a vul
gar fjlurobut , Po.oni's is a true boauti-
iior , whoso otTocts are lasting.
Around the World on Horaobaoic.
NKW YOHK. May 14 , Prof. E , H. Plait , of
a riding academy of this city , and John
Allan , a hotel proprietor , started from here
this morning on a horseback trip across the
continent to San Francisco. At San Fran
cisco they will lake steamer to Australia ,
and complete the circuit of the glebe , but
will not talio horses with them.
Coal tar for solo by the ulnirle barrel
or in cur load lots. Address
Sioux CITY GAS LIOHT Co. .
Sioux City , la.
Honda on iliu Market.
ST. PKTKIISIIUKO , Mny 14. Tha czar hat
Issued a ukase placing on the market the
second series of 410,403,000 , gold rcubln 4 per
cent consolidated railway bonds.
\ \
m
Onward the star ol GOLD DUST leads the way-all competition dia
taiiccd and rivalry defied.
GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER
IB purely vegetable , dlssolvrs Instantly In hard or soft , hot or cold woti-r ;
not Injnro ttio flnrst fabric , Is soft nnil Rootlilng to tlin Hkln. Kpr liiitn ,
laundry , washing dlslios , or scrubbing und cli-unlng of uuy kind ,
GOLD DUST stands without uu equal.
9-ASK YOUR GROCER FOR FREE SAMPLE.
Made only by N. K. FAIR BANK A CO. , St. Lout * .
P. S. Tor a brlabt , clear complexion , use "FAirtY" Soap.
lfor Sale bi M. IL BLISS , Omaha , Nebraska. .
FOR PAIN
Instantly stops the most excruciating p.ilns ; nerer falls to civs BOS * to the sufferer.
For SI'UAINS. imUISKS. UACICAU1K. i'AIN IN THIS CHEST Oil SIORS. UHADACnH ,
TOOTAOHE , or any other external P.UN.nlVw applications , rubbed on by hand , iitt like moploCau -
IDR the naln to Instantly stou. For CONGESTIONS. INI'i.AJIMATIONd. ItURUMATISH. NKU-
11ALQIA , LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. PAINS IN Till ! SMAU , OK THK I1AUK. mart ) extOUded
and repeated applications are nocosnnry. All INfKRNAL I'AINS. TMAHKHlKA , DY81INTKHY.
OOUC , HPA8VI8. ! NAUBEA. FAINTING 8PKLL8. NKIlVOIJriHK3S. SI.UKl'LKJSNKSS or * ro-
llovod initnutly , nnil nuiolily cured by taking Inwardly 20 to 09 drops In hilf a tumbler ot water.
W cents a Hottlo : Sola by Druggists.
With IIAIMVAY'S PILLS there Is no batter CUUE or PUUVKNTIVK OF JfRYBU AND AGUE
IMPORTERS JOBBERS
TIN PLATE FISHING
METALS. TACKLE ,
NAILS , 8PQRTIHU
HOUSE 0008 ,
FURNISHING LAMPS ,
GOODS , GLABSWAflt
18 , 20 , 22 , 24 , 26 , 28 , 30 AND 32 LAKE STREET , CHICAGO , ILL
IT MADE MOTHER STRONG-
" I am In my Mth year. Jlftvo been nffllc 'M la
"My mother baa been several ways could not sleep , had noapf idlto ,
RUHR'S CCLERT no courages low spirits. I commenced Hlng
using ralne's celery Compound , and felt relief from
COMPOUND tor oervoua tuo third day alter using It. I now have a good
prostration , accompanied appetite and cau sleep welt My Hplrlta and
almost like those ot man.1
courage are a young
ied by melancholia , S. o. KINIUID , v. V , , Gonzaivs , La.
etc. , and it bos done
her a world of good. Paine's . . < ,
It la tlio only medi
cine that strength Celery Compound
ens the nerves. " Strengthens and bulldR up tbo old. and cures
O. H. llEKliS , their Infirmities. lUicumaTlom , Indigestion and
Orblsonla nervousness yield quickly to the curutlvepowor
,
of 1'alBB's Celery Cuuipound.
Pa.
A Perfect Tonlo and InvlKOrntor , It
OIVEB NEW LIFE.
ralno's Celery Compound H of unequaled "I nm now 09 yours old and Imvo tried several
value to women , it strengthens the nerves , remrdlcs. but nonu had any rfU'ct until I "ncd
regulates the kidneys , and lias wonderful now cr Paine's Celery Compound. I led entirely dlf-
in curing the painful diseases with which wo fcrnnt lor the short Utno I Imvo used U , I can
men so often sUeatly sutler. walk hc&ily straight , sleep sound and well , and
fl per bottle. BlxforW. At Druggists. ( eel aa though thuru wus DOW " llfu and cuer
coming lute my whole system.
WELLS , iticuinosoN & Co. , BurUnsfton , Vt. II. ilTUDS , Cleveland , Tonn.
nvcv True to Aiime ami Color. I vniio ajtav will be row. plump anil
DYES yutMnoran K-'Wl Th'm. I fOI/H BABY i ] ghtti ItAbTAJ Kl > r
GWIN & DUNMIRE ,
( Successor * to J. J , llardan ,
SportingGoodsHeadquarters
ICn S. 13th St. , Corner Dodge Street , Omaha.
Guns , Ammunition , Fishing T.'ickle , Lawn Tennis , Base Ball ,
General Athletic and Sporting goods. All kinds of repairs.
Send forCatalogue. .
STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CQ ,
SteaVn and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating
Apparatus and Supplies.
Engines , Boilers , Steam Pumps , Etc ,
ETCHINGS , EMERSON , HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
ENGRAVINGS , HALLEP & DAVIS ,
ARTIST SUFPUS3 , KIMBAL.L , Hardware and Cutlery
MOULDINGS , Ir IANO3 AND OKD AN3. ,
FRAMES , SHEET MUSIC , Mechanic * ' loolt , FineBronta Bullilon' Qootl * an * Bujfal *
1613 DflllglaJ St Omala. Nebraska 1405 Douglas St. , Omaha.
