fl THE OMAHA DAILY BKEL FRIDAY , APRIL 22 , 1892 ,
APPLIED FOR A RECEIVER
Omaha Hardware Oompany Stockholders
Take Their Oasa Into Court ,
AN AMICABLE AuJUSTMENT DESIRED
Clnlm of n CniiunrrclnlRonoy tlnit nn
HiinMniilpitlntiMl AllnlM for
1IU Own I'rollt CliMO oftlio
T rm.
A petition hiu been Illod In the- district
court praylnit for the nppomtment of n re-
cclv'cr ' for the Omnha Harclwnro company.
The company In Its corporate tiamo mid
nbout two-thirds of the Mockholdors nro
named as jiliiltttlffs , and Cho other stock
holders ns defendants.
It appears from th'o petition that the action
was authorized at n stockholders' meeting
held last Monday nftornoon , nnd that over
two-ttilrJs of the stockholders voted at the
mooting In favor of appointing as rccnlvcr
C. F. TagRart , now ono of the directors nnd
vlco president of the company. The peti
tion nllogos Hint the application Is inaao nt
this tlmo hoctiuso of ulfTcronces of opinion
nmoiiB the directors and onicors ns to con
tinuing or discontinuing the business. In
view of the fact that the company's stock of
merchandise was utmost wholly consumed
by Ilro March S7 last. The insurance loss
has not yet bean adjusted.
Tlio plaintiffs say that the company has conr
traded nn Indebtedness largelyIn excess of
Iho two-thirds limit proscribed by the arti
cles of incorporation ns amended , nnd by the
Ktntutos of the state , and that the business ,
owing to special circumstances , has boon con
ducted at a loss. 'iho total Issued stock of
the corporation Is $151,100. , The nssots of
the company arcsnid to consist chlolly of the
Insurance money , ? iyoUOO , accounts and bills
receivable estimated at over $7ri,000 , and a
161 and building on Douglas street. The Ha-
hllltles aft ) oiUinnled at jrr.,000.
No choi-Rcs of fraud or bad faith are made
nsalnst any of the olllcors. The present situ
ation U simply the outcome of the recent Ilro
mm differences of opinion us to the future
course of the company. No serious ilini-
culty is anticipated in tbo adjustment
of tiio Insurnncn loss , ns the adjusters and
the company are now ciiftngoiJ in estimating
the amount which should bo paid ,
The application will bo heard early next
week , unci will probably not bo seriously con
tested by any of the stockholders. The gen
eral desire of the parties Interested scorns to
bo to close the present business up ns .speed
ily ns possible nnd at the least possible ex
pense , and it is claimed that the asset ? of the
company nro nmplo to satisfy nil creditors.
The only miestion Is as to whether or not the
Btockuoldurs can realize the face of their
stock.
_
INJOJNJI : : > TIII : AOKNT.
Claim Tlmt W. A. Jlo/linjui-y Hns Used Ills
jmpl ; < > } ri'.s ' litiHlnuss lor rerisuiml I'rnllt.
A temporary injunction was granted by
Judge Dundy fycstorday in the United
States circuit court at the request of the
Merchants' Kotall Commerpml Agency ro-
btraining \ \ ' . A. MoAnonoy u'nd D. E. Glca-
BOII from further receiving money as agents
of said agency or from continuing to operate
the Union Collecting and lie-porting agency
on the plan of the said agency.
The petition alleges that the defendant ,
McAncnoy , was employed as the agent
of the plaintiff and agreed to ucvoto
liis whole limo to their business.
Instead of doing so , however , it is alleged
that ho has organized and established an
other similar concern of his own , uslfig the
plans nuu methods originated by the plain-
tin , nnd that Instead of working for the in
terests of the plaintilT is really working
ngcinst them and for his own business.
\ Not only this , but It is claimed that ho is
conducting this business from the ofllccs of
the plaintiff , nnd that the plaintiff is really
furnishing the material and backing to carry
on an opposition concern. Wbcroloro they
Jiick , and niter putting up a bond of $500 ,
had Mr. McAncnoy enjoined from further
conducting his double-barrelled business.
Othi'l- Court
Tno February term of the district court In
and for Douglas county is practically at nu
ond. With the exception of those cnguggd
in cases now on trial , the jurors Have been
discharged nnd the remaining days of the
term will bo devoted to hearing defaults , mo
tions and equity matters.
Yostenlay afternoon Judge Davis called
the dismissal uoclut and 'disposed of
iifurly00 cases , many or which nave been
hanging Ilro for years and have been carried
forward from term to term.
Saturday morning the prisoners in the
county Juil who have been convicted nt this
term of court will bo arraiened for sentence ,
after which Judge Davis will depart lor
Washington , D O. , where bo will spend his
vacation.
Alfred B. Raymond , changed with adul
tery , committed with Sarah L. Kob-
Inbon , . was arraigned ana pleaded
not guilty. Ho said that ho was
short both friends and money , but would bo
on hand when thn cuso was called for tilal.
The court llxod the ball at $3,000 and the
limn was released on Ills own recognizance.
Thn Paxtou hotel cuso is again in the
courts , the Kitchen Brothers' company hav
ing brought suit against Henry A. " Eastman
to recover iho possession of the property.
The plaintiff nuts forth and alleges u special
Dropcrty nnd avers that It is entitled to the
immediate possession of the hotel , tliC gooJs ,
cliattols and furniture therciiu The churgo
is ninda that T. C. Hrmnard aiut L. A.
Kiltrldgo on July 30 , ISb'J ' , gave a chattel
mortgage to socura the pavmentof an annual
rental of S S.OUO for the term of ten years.
The cnarcu is also made tliat Eastman , xvho
leased from IJralnnrd A : ICittridgo , has tailed
to pay his rent and that thcro is the sum of
t5COO duo and unpaid.
And now II. K. Knstman has brought suit
in district court nguinstJ. Li. Kitchen and iho
Kitchen Hrothors1 Hotel company. At the
aamo time ho has secured nn Injunction
\vhlch restrains Kitchen Iroin taking posses
sion of the 1'axton hotel , its furniture or anv
of the equipments. In his petition -ho al
leges that nil of the payments or rent have
boon liquidated ns they became duo.
Charles Keith nnd his wife , Kitty M. , propose -
pose to make William Ueonng comb to tlmo
und have brought suit for this purpose , in
the petition iho plaintiffs allege that for
three years prior to 18'Jl Keith was salesman
mill ugont for the Oooring company ; that
when ho severed his connections with the de
fendant's company there was trouble in set
tling. Doth parties claimed n balance.
Keith , to show his good intentions towards
arriving at an adjustment of the matters
in difference , put up M security n number of
valuable lots. When Duoring got possession
Iio told Keith to whlstlo mm refused to make
nuy terms. Kolth wants $1,023 , which ho
claims Is dun and the return of his lots and
lauds ,
Alt r lliu ( irlp
And after tvpbold fever , diphtheria , pneumo
nia , or other prostrating Uncases , Hood's
Snrsaparilla is Just wuat is needed to restore-
the strength and vigor BO much desired , nnd
to expel nil poison Irom the blood. It has
bull wonderful success in many such cases ,
Hood's Pills act especially upon the liver ,
rousing it from torpidity to Iti natural duties ,
euro constipation and assist digestion.
V. M. C. A , Not 01.
Tbo membership committee hold Its regu
lar meeting Wednesday evening nnd was very
much encouraged at the kricht outlook. Com
mencing at onoo a thorough canvass will bo
inada of all tbo large ofllco buildings In the
city , the committees have for their mark
700 members by May 1 and this means rust
ling , So fur this month fifty-two momberj
liavo boon secured ,
DoWHt's Sar aparllia clcansci the blood ,
Increases the nppetlto and tones up the sys
tem. It has benollttod many people who
have suffered from blood unorders. Hulli
liolji you.
Meyer llcllman'VIII. .
Tbo will of the into Mover Hollman was
opened ia probate court yesterday and
May 20 fixed for hearing proofs. The
property Is icbtdulcd us follows : Heal os-
tsto , 1500,000 : personal property , FJO.lXX ) ,
MarU llollBiuu , wifu of the ileceustJ , is
named as the executrix and to her , abso
lutely and forever Is btqucntned nil of the
property remaining after paying the debts
ngatnat tbo cttnlo.
Disease nnvorsuccessfully attack * n sv -
tern with pure blood DoWitt's Sarsparilla
makes pure , now blood and enriches the old ,
Dr. Cullimoro. oculist. I3i3 building
IN KAILROAD CIRCLES.
Cnptnlli llnyrs" I'rbiiusnl Promotion to the
I'nliiii I'ltcllUt I'rcMilrnry .Note * .
The reported selection of Captain Ji. S.
Hayes for the presidency of the Union Pncl-
Ijo railway was thu ono topic of conversation
In railroad circles yosurday. Nothing
dcllnlto has been learned beyond what
tins been published in Tin : Qnn ,
but well-In formed rail road ofllctnls
bore regard the report as moro' '
than plauslblo. Captain Hayes Is not only
known to bo an nblorailroad man , but the
fact Is recalled that ho was once before pro
posed for the presidency of the Union Pad
lie. Ho wus for n number of years connected
with Jay Gould In southwestern rallroadien-
tororlsos , nnd somonro inclined to regard his
selection as a compromise , though thcro is no
positive Information that ho has had any ro
latlons with Mr. ( Jould for some years past.
Ho Is known to have been n friend of General
Dodge , who secured him several positions in
years past.
Captain Hayes has been in Omaha n num-
bar of times and has some friends hero , who
spcok of him in most compllmantnry lorms.
Six or seven years ago ho acted as arbitrator
in the controversy between the Union Pa-
clllc anil iho Missouri Paclllo ever the
Omaha Bolt line. That cnterprlso was under
taken by S. II. II. Clark , then gcnoral man
ager ol the Union PaclQc , as an adjunct of
that sy. tom , but the Adams people thoucht
him too sangulno , and wtien they gained con
trol they decided to drop the Belt lino. Mr.
Clark-had no dlfllutty In finding n customer
lor it , but n controversy arose over the
amount of money put Into its construction
bv the Union Pacific , nnd the latter began
suit to recover the sum it claimed. Those
matters were afterwards referred to Captain
Hayes and by him satisfactorily arbitrated.
The captalnl s In Iho prime of life , having
been bornit Philadelphia in 1810. In 180 , " ) ho
entered the locomotive shops nt Patterson ,
N. .1. , nnd rornuincd two years. Ho was
then appointed assistant engineer of the Erlo
railroad , and subsequently held the following
positions : In 1STU , chief engineer and gen
eral manager of the Texas & Now Orleans ;
1ST1 , assistant chief engineer of the Intcrnn-
tlon railway of Ttacas ; 1ST , chief of con
struction of the Texas Improvement company
for the construction of the Texas & Pnclllc ;
lSMr chief engineer of thVTexas k\c Pacific ;
18T3 , chief engineer of the International Se
Great Northern , und successively general
manager , receiver and president of the same ;
1SS1 , vlcp-president of the Wnbash ; lSSr > ,
president of the St. Louis , Fort Scott &
Wichita ; 1SS8 , president of the Now York &
Northern and thu St. Paul & Duluth. Ho
holds the latter position at present , and his
homo is In New York.
Lnto dispatches from Now York indicate
that Kussoll Sago admits , by Inference nt
least , that .lav Gould docs not hold a control
ling interest In the Union Pucitic. Hayes
lofused 10 bo interviewed , which also lends
color to the report , and reports from Boston
tend to confirm it.
Ilniigli on SCMIITB. | |
Georpo 11. Heafford , general passenger
agent of tno Chicago , Milwaukee & St.
Paul , has invited the reprosomtativos of
other western roads to meet nt his olllco
Friday and discuss the question of abolish
ing stop ever privileges. Pnssongor men
generally approve the proposition , and the
Alton nnd the Chicago , St. Paul & Kansas
City in discontinuing the stop-over privileges
and' limiting tickets to one day and continu
ous passage has paved the way to a pcuoral
adoption of the reform.
Death of W. 11. Dixon.
Intelligence has boon received atthoofUces
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul of the
.death of AY. H. Dixon , the assistant general
passnnpor.ngont of the company nt St. Paul.
Ho was about fiO years old and had boon in
the service of the St. Paul for many years.
Odd I'olloxvs' Celf'liratlnn Itntcn.
The railroads have made a rate of a faro
and a third for the Odd Fellow anniversary
celebration nt South Omaha April 20. This
rate will hold coed only for points within
sixty miles of Omaha.
BUHMXGTON- . , ApriUlS31.
Dr. J. B. Moore Dear Sir : IIuvo baen
troubled witli catarru in my head und face
for three years at times Aiisunablo to hoar ,
had a constant ringing in my oaw ana for
two years wts almost deaf. IIuvo trlod sev
eral so-called remedies nnd been treated py
regular physicians and noted specialists , but
foiled to ect any relief. I tried ono bottle of
Mooro's Tree of Life Catarrh Curo. It gave
immediate relief and effected a permanent
euro. I heartily recommend it to all suffer
ers " of this disease nnd will cheerfully give
any"further Information on being addressed
at my homo , No. 2 : > 3 Sweeney avo. , Burling
ton , la. For sale by all druggists.
Hospectfulllv ,
„ li. L. KBID.
TO SAVE DIXON'S NECK.
President Harrison Will lie Urgcit to 1'x-
tciul the llcgplto Indefinitely.
United States Marshal Slaughter received
a telegram from President Harrison
verifying the dispatch received two days
ago from Acting Attorney General Aldrich ,
It reads as follows :
WASHINGTON , I ) , 0. . April 20.18--Ilrail ! I ) .
Slaughter , 1'nlteil Stales Maislml , Omaha ,
Nub. : The telegram of the uctlii ! ? attorney
ci'iuTiil w s authentic and nutliorlzod by me.
1 have respltod the execution of the sentence
In tbo ease of O. K. Dlxon until Krlcluy , May
ajth , and you will act accordingly. A fonuiil
win runt wus mailed today.
today.llL.S'J.
llL.S'J. IlAHIlISOX.
Bernard Uolan , Dlxon's attorney , professes
to feel very much encouraged by the respite
und \\ill renew his efforts nnd uuvoto the ad
ditional tlmo to a further endeavor to secure
n commutation of the sentence. Ho will
draw up another petition , and hopes to se
cure as signers several congressmen nnd
others In public life.
Notwithstanding Dlxon's assured indlffar-
once when Informed of the rosplto , ho does
not now attempt to conceal his pleasure ever
his new lease of life mid grasps nt the hope
of ultimately evading the gallows hold out to
him by his attorney.
Olio "Minute.
Ono minute tlmo often m ko a groit ( lit
feronco a one minute remodv for bronohltli
choking up of the throat , ' lung , etc. , of
oursu Is n bloisintr. Cubeb Cou < h CUM Is
such a remedy. For sale by all druggist ) .
Cubeb Couch Cure Onomlnuto.
On tlio Krolclit lliircuu Onostloii.
Secretary W. N. Nason of the Board of
Trade- has issued a circular letter notifying
tlio members nf the board , the Omaha Com
mercial association , tbo South Omahu Live
Stock exchange , tno Manufacturers and Con
sumers association ana the Grain and Coal
exchange that n mooting will bo held
Tuesday night in the exchange hall of the
Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of
considering the report of the Joint committee -
too composed of two members from each of
tno orcuni/atlons , which were appointed nt
tbo citizens' meeting of April 19 , to formu
late and report a plan for tbo permanent or
ganization of n freight bureau in the interest
of the organizations.
i'Lato to bed and curly to rise will shorten
the road to your homo In tbo sklea. " But
early to bed and a ' 'Little Early lllsor , " tbo
pill that mukos llfu longer and bettor and
wiser.
I'otinc ! n Miming
Luclon Spencer , n civil engineer , who re
sided recently at ' . ' 511 I'iorcn strdot , whoso
whereabouts were unknown , has boon found.
While In a state ol mental aberration ho
wandered nooui and was reported lost. Ho
turned up in tbo Child's hospital , where some
ouo took him.
Spencer tias boon In Oklahoma the past
few mouths and left Kingfisher , O. T , , last
Sunday and came to Omaha , where he
stopped with friends. Hli who followed
bun and by a description of him published In
this morning's paper * Spcucor was located
at tbo hospital.
WEIGHED DOWN BY WEIGHERS
Loud of Debt Under Which the State Grain
Department is Buriad ,
VERY BIG PAY FOR VERY LITTLE WORK
( imln Mm IVnr Hint tlio AVitrcliomp l.nw
Will llu Ilopi-iilcil Unittlio WrlKlf
luff Dnpiirltiicnt itpcnscs :
nro Itiutlcally Itciliiced.
The state grain department is hopelessly In
dcut and has every promise of remaining
In such condition so long as the present
method of transacting the business of the
department is maintained. When the legis
lature meets nn appropriation will bo asked
to make up tno deficiency and grain 'men say
that the legislature will without doubt repeal
tha Wai-chouse law it it is shown to bo non-
supporting.
On April 1 , Iho department was , in round
numbers , $1.000 In debt nnd it will run ? COO
behind this month , as this is tbo dull season
und very little grain is moving.
The gram men do not want to see the
warehouse law repealed and nro accord
ingly very much dissatisfied with
the present administration of the
law and nro preparing to make
n vigorous kick before iho state board.
During the btis.v season last winter the in
spection department ran bciilnd , and the
grain men saw that when the dull season
uamo on It would be Impossible to maintain
tbo department except at u loss. They pro
tested , but without effect until Mr. Boyd
came in und appointed Mr. Thompson chief
inspector. Mr. Thompson at once reduced
expenses and is now doing the entire work
of the Inspection department. Ho has given
up the expensive- suite of rooms formerly oc
cupied by the department , and dispensed
with all such luxuries as gas , telephone , etc.
During tlio mouth of January , which was
the last full month under tbo old inspector
the expenses were :
Chief Ins pcctor's salary ? I GO 03
1'lrHt assistant Inspector's salary. l.VJ uu
Second assist tint In-ipeoloi's salary lull to
Olllcu tout 30 OJ
Telephone survive 11IJ
Gnsulll U AO
Janitors bcrvlco U < 0
Total tlM 01) )
For iho month of Marchunder Mr. Thomp
son , the oxpttnso of the Inspection department
was as follows :
Chief Inspector's salary { 1GO.GG
Ultlco rent 7.M
Total expense $174.10
This reduction uiaitcs the Inspection de
partment self-supporting in spite of the fact
mat it is tbo dull season and the Omaha grain
ineu are highly gratlllod with the result.
Tlio Weighing Department.
While the Governor has the appointing
power in the case of grain Inspection the law
leaves tlio State Board of Transportation
to provide for the weighing of grain.
This the board did by appointing
a chief wolghmaster at n salary of,000 ! per
year and allowing him to appoint -his son as
sistant nt ? 1'JOO par year and two helpers to
do tbo actual weighing.
Tbo grain men protested against the extravagance -
travaganco and got the force cut down to the
chief Inspector nnd his son who are now
drawing JSV-'OO l'or year.
The grain men some six week ] ago sent in
another protest against the extravagance .of
the weighing department and Mr. Walsh
took tno same to Lincoln and presented it
personally to Attorney General Hastings.
As yet the board has taken no action but is
allowing the expense to pile up against tbo
Omaha department to so great nn
extent that , it will oo impossi
ble to wipe it out without a special
appropriation from the legislature.
It was buggostcd to members of the bdard
that they give the chior inspector authority
to act as chief wolgbmastcr , 'and .he could
then employ nn assistant at $000 acar and
do the woik thafis now costing $ y,20i ) be
sides oflice rent and o'.hor expenses.
The board responded that they could not
make such an arrangement as it 'would ba-
contrnry to law. They UI-P , however , nllow-
iugtno chief inspector nt Lincoln to do tbo
weighing , nnd if it is legal thcro Omatia
grain men would like to know why it would
not bo legal at Omaha.
lilt ; Pay for Mttlo Work.
Tbo nxponses of the weighing department
last month at pmahn were :
Chief wolghmnstur's salary Jlfll CO
Asil&lant wolghtiiustor's salary lui ) OJ
Olllcd rent IS 1)0 )
Total ii'81 ' 10
If placed unuer the chief inspector the
total expense for weighing would at the most
bo onlv $ T 0 per month , or a saving to the
state of $231.00 per month. Moro than that ,
nt Iho present dull llmo the chief inspector
could uo the welching himself and the wbolo
expense of iho weighing department would
be saved.
Grain men who were approached on the
subject till expressed themselves ns very
uiticti dlssntiallcd with tbo present state of
affairs nnd admitted that ihov were prepar
ing to make another effort in behalf of econ
omy and ono that tbo state board could not
ignore.
O
Dr. T. J. Williamson , Eustis , Fla. , says :
' The bottle of Bradycrotlno you sent mo was
given three ladles who were suffering from
heaaacho. Tboy said the effect was mstano-
ous and very satisfactory. " ,
THE END IN SIGHT.
Clfy Halt Olllcen Will llo Itntdjr for Occu-
imnvy In Ton liyn.
. 'Iho now city hall is reaching completion
just about as fast as skilled mechanics can
push the work along ,
Another carload of stationary - ar
rived today and is being put In place under
the direction of George C. Whitlock , who is
looking after the interests of the ICctchnm
Furniture company people , who have the
contract. .
Mr. Whltloclt stated that the offices for
the treasurer and the comptroller will
bo ready for occupancy ns early
as May 1 , und that the council
cnambcr'can bo occupied ijoxtTuosday night.
Thu furniture for this room will not ho bore
for two or three \voeus yet , and in the mean
time tbo city law makers will use the old
chairs and desks that have for years been
carted from pillar to post. '
Superintendent Coots has n largo force of
men pushing the interior Jliiisli , and is
rapidly bringing order out of chaos , The
marble wainscoting is nearly all on in the
court aud corridors of the first floor , and al
ready ho has commenced laying the mosaics
m the lower halts.
Mrs. L. II. Patton , Kocutord , III. , writes :
"Fiom personal oxparlonco I can recommend
DoWitt's Sarsaparilla , u euro for impure
blood und general debility. "
< ! < ) ( lll Itllll ( It
A number of vagrants and cnronlo drunk
ards were before Pollen Judge Berka ycotcr-
day morning and the majority 01 them wore
sent to lull. James Bfackett received the
heaviest sentence for vagrancy. Ho got
ninety days , the first ten of which his diet
will bo broad and water.
Mrs. Black , a depraved woman , was tlnod
$20 ana costs , and in default of payment ,
was sent to the county bastflo.
John White was assessed 7 and costs for
having hauled ( garbage through the streets
without a licensor llo WB also sent to jail ,
being unnbla toipny the fine.
George Duncsmnnd Charles Stanley , two
potty larceny thiavos , wore each given thirty
days In the courftv jail for having stolen coal
oil barrels from .the Fidelitv Oil company ,
Arthur Crclcuton nnd Mrs. Murray were
arrested for creating a disturbance by en
gaging In a neighborhood row.
DoWitt's Sarsnparllln destroys suoii poi
sons ns scrofulnaklii disease , cczonm , rhou-
tnatlsm. Its timely use saves many Hvoi.
FIXING CONDITIONS.
County Cntniiilmiloiirrs Ai-mitRlng Terms for
the NrhRinlm Out nil.
The county commissioners locked thorn-
solves In tbolr committee room yesterday ,
pulled down the window curtains nnd again
considered the proposition of the Nebraska
Central Hallway company to bridge the river
at this point , build a union depot nt Fif
teenth and Chicago streets and construct n
line of road to South Omaha , conditioned
that Douglas county would vote $ iOOOUO of
long tlmo bonds.
Vice President Dtimont , A. L. Heed nnd
John Li. MuCamto wcro present to look nftor
the Interests of the Nebraska Central , while
John D. Howe assisted County Attorney Mahoney -
honey nnd the commissioners.
All of the commissioners talked fntr enough
and In favor of the project , but Major Pad
dock insisted thut in addition to the bridge ,
the depot , the line to South Onu.ha nna the
100 miles of road Into Iowa to connect with
tbo Illinois Central nnd other eastern lines ,
the company should build nnd equip nt least
thlrty-llvo miles of road in n wostorlv or
northwesterly direction.
In this nmtur n compromise was finally
effected by Mr. Dumont agreeing to build n
line from the main line nt the Intersection of
West Leavonworth street to a point as fur
west as the Little Pnpplo. It win agreed
that this line should be free to all roads de
siring to enter Omaha or South Otnahn from
the west.
In addition to this the company agreed to
extend its lines up the bottoms ns far as
Gracostreot , thus allowing the roads com
ing Into the city from the north to roach the
union depot at Fiftoo.ith nnd Chicago streets.
It was also agreed that all roads should bo
allowed to cross tno tracks , switches nnd
sidings of iho Nebraska Central according to
terms of nn arbitration to bo agreed upon.
Upon the subject of bonds , It was agreed
that the $ oOIH)0 ( ) ) to bo voted b.- Douglas
county should be placed In tbo hiiiitU of n
trustee until such tlmo as the railroad com
pany had compiled with the terms of its
agreement.
The Nebraska Central , through Us officials ,
ngrcod to expend the sum of $ .VJO,000 on Its
bridge nnd within the city limits during n
period of not exceeding nlno months after
active work commenced. A
At 10 o'clock Ibis morning the conference
will ngnln resume business end the task of
agreeing upon bridge rates and switching
charges will bo taken up. Last night the
county commissioners stated that they wcro"
getting along as well ns they expected and
that If some unexpected snasf was not struck
there was nu doubt but a llnal agreement
would be reached , and that the bond proposi
tion would bo submitted.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothincr Syrupisnn unex
celled medicine for children while toothing.
i3 ! cents a bottle. ,
Canclit n .Smart Crook.
Frank Waters nnd John Dae were yester
day sentenced to sixty days npicco In the
county jail by Judge Berka for petit larceny.
Ofllccr Kelly arrested the pair on suspicion
and proved beyond a douut that they had
stolen some clothing nnd jewelry from the
Denver lodging house on South Thirteenth
street.
Th'o John Doe in the case is n remarkably
smart man and n better attorney than many
ol the lawyers who hang around the police
court. The unknown crook refused to give
his name and claimed that ho was perfectly
willing to bo .sentenced as Jehn Doe or any
other uamo the police saw fit to book him
under. Ho argucd'his own case and made n
strong'plealfor a dlschargc , but Juduo Berku
turned o deaf cnr to his appeals arid gave him
nearly the limit. The detectives think that
Dee is wanted some place nnd is endeavoring
to keep his whereabouts a secret.
Christian Temperance Workers.
A well attended meeting of the Women's'
Christian Temperance union was held in the
parlors of the Young Mou's Christian associ
ation yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Hender
son In the chair. Mrs. Jnrdlno reported on
the distribution of flowers and scripture
cards among the prisoners confined in the
county Jail. The cards distributed weio es
pecially line and wcro designed and prepared
by tbo inmates of the Deaf and Dumb asy
lum.
lum.Mrs.
Mrs. Dr. Lanborton cave a review of the
work done by the women of the unjon at the
Lincoln penitentiary. ' * v
The laaics arranged for memorial services
to bo held on May S In memory of Mrs. Jen
nie F. Holmes , formerly state president of
the union. Mrs. Holmes was well known
nnd beloved by all.
Hoys HIHI CIrlH Home.
The Incorporatorj of the "Boys nnd Girls
Homo aud Employment association" mot in
tbo secretary's nlllco of the Young Men's
Christian association yesterday afternoon.
Articles of incorporation were read und dis
cussed. Mr. Cadet Taylor was elected presi
dent , Joseph T. Dur.voa , A. W. Chirk , O. W.
Savldge , Dr.AgneESwotlnnd andMrs.Wllber
vice presidents , liav. A. J. Turkic was
elected secretary ai.d A. H. Hopkins treas
urer.
urer.A
A board of trustees comprising those inter
ested was also elected. Much enthusiasm
was manifest and those present predicted a
grand success for the now enterprise. The
inecttnp adjourned subject to the call of the
president. _ _
Cleaning tlio raved Streets.
At 7 o'clock yesterday morning the ofllco
of the Board of Pttbllo Works resembled an
active employment agency. Nearly 100 men
were In attendance who with their spades
nnd thovels wcro anxious to go out on the
paved streets nnd do rome cloanmir that
Street Swooping Contractor Squires had
failed to do.
Nineteen Bhoveier ; nnd five men with
teams were omploveJ. This crow was put
to wnrKnn Sixteenth street , north of Douglas.
Chairman Blruhausor said thut tno stioots
which wcro In the worst condition would ho
cleaned first , but a larger lurco of men and
teams would soon bo put to work and con
tinue until a new strret swooping nnd clean-
lac contract could bo awarded ,
Bcccham's Pills are faithful friends.
.Ifnrrlitgu l.ieensin.
The following ! nvirriugo liconsaj were Is
sued by JudgO'HIler yesterday :
Name and AiUiros * . Ago.
I HyronVostoiu Omaha 21
I l.uzlu Andurmin , Uniulia IB
I S. 1' . llosuvluk/Oinaln ai
I KlIiiJ. ICri-J , Oiuulm VI
j Joseph TournU. Omaha . I'D
| Anna Mltutsku , Omaha , 'M
I John TonroKv Omaha HI
I Mary llelsclmuiiiur , Umalia I'j
DoWltt'sSarsapariliu is rouibls.
K ; IVrmiu ,
The foHowluK permits were issuoj by the
supoilntendentxtf buildings yesterday :
I'rc > d CtirlsthmuMi. roimlrj to store , mi
North Twuiitv-foiirth struct I Voo
Six minor permits 1,4 u
'lolul S .VJ10
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
©
/7 Mvrr , Stomach ,
I&L $ J nml Wowcb. by
/SP / ' <
> G Dr. Tierce's l l w-
nut Toilets. They
do It In just tha
right way , too
by using Nature's
own methods.
Thnt's why
'thoy'ro ' hotter
thnu the dreadful ,
old-fnMilonoii pills , with their griping mid
violence. '
lint thoy'ro Ixjttcr in every wny. In * l70 ,
( for instance , nnd dose. Thoy'ro tlio smallest
mid the i-nslost to tnko ; onlv ono llttlo Pellet
is needed for n lasntlvo thi-eo for n c.ithar-
tic. They clcnn * > nnd rogulnto the system
thoroughly but it's done ttisily nnd nut.
urnlly. Hick nnd Bilious Headache , Constl-
Iiatlon , Indigestion , Hlllous Attacks , mid nil
( lurnnccinenl * of the Liver , Stomach and
Bowels nro prevented , ivllovcd , nnd cmxxl.
Thoy'ro the dicaitnl pill yon can bii- , for
they're gwiritntrcil to ilvn ; uitlsfnctlon , or
your inoiioy U retuniwl. You i > ay only for
vnluo rccolveil.
SomothliiK L'lr , Hint jinya the dealer letter ,
iinny Iw olfarud t\t \ "Just its iood. ; " I'urhnpj
Mt is , for Aim , but it can't bo , for you.
In that great nnd exciting game which Is ever
being played between Health and Life on ono
side , and Disease nnd Death on the other , Abil
ity Is the Joker , Experience the Itlght llowcr ,
and Skill tbe Left. And'theso ate all held by
America's unrivaled Specialists ,
DRS. BETTS & BETTS
Whoso marvelous success In effecting speedy
and permanent cures In all diseases of a privateer
or delicate nature Is the wonder of the ago.
Syphilis.
Conorrliooa ,
* Spormatorrhcea ,
Stricture ,
Hydrocolo ,
Varlcocple ,
Piles.
Lost Manhood ,
Seminal Weakness ,
Female Weaknosa.
Sexual Plsonsds ,
Kidney Troubles ,
Bladder and Urinary
Dlfflcultlea
All sclcntlflcally , safely , speedily and perma
nently cured. -
Bend Four Cents for 120 page Book , hand
somely Illustrated.
Consultation Free. Call upon , or address
with btamp. Q Q
DRS. BETTS & BEITS
119 South Mth St. , N. E. Corner 14th
and Doupln3 ; Sts.
Omalia , Uel ) .
BOG'fOR
will etop a Cough in ono nlprht ,
check a Cold in a day. and CURE
Consumption if taken in timo.
IF THE MTTLE ONES HAVE
WHOOPING COUGH OR CROUP
A 25 coaf ;
bottle may
their :
Ask ;
- your drug- ;
jijist for it. :
puRp
Dr. Acker's English Pilla
OSUEIK CONSTHM'l'ION.
mall , plranutil * n fmttrllo tilth I be Incite * .
W. II. ilOOKr.ll * CO , Wiei rnndwuy , N. V.
For sale by Ktihn & Co. nnd Shoruin
MoCy'onnoll , Oinalw.
For Suffering Women.
DR , MILES' '
Restorative
NERVINE ,
CURBS :
Nervous I'roBtra-
tlou , Dick nnd nur-
VOIB hoaJachc ,
HI ? , etc.
/ftrr four years
ticntnicnt by the
text docloiu In
the land , hut ulthoiit any relief , have nscil your
Mcrvlnn for nna week anil have not haJ nn attack
eince. IluuiiO lliucua. Heathvlllo.I'a. VourNor.
vine liaa cured niouimpletelyfornervouBtroiihkfl.
, lMT.Yi.nn . , Ixiltv.O. Trial hottln fri > o drum-leta
DR. MILES WlSDJOAU Co. , ElUuort , Tad ,
For Sale hy Kuhn & Co. , Ifith nml I ) ouclus Ft
jin.n.a WKHT's MHVU A.VIJ IIIIU.N
MKNT..1 Bjujlrtafur Hrnorli , Mttlr.vn , k'lti , NJJ
Mlulnlluailiohu , Norruui I'ruitratlua cauio4 U/.U.
toliul urlobacujViilcofulnun. . Mtlit.il ! Duproi'lJI.
faufientra of ilj Drain , ot'iiiru Inisnlty , mfiarjr ,
dc'c'.iy.iljuli , 1'rJ.iuturJ Dlil A < d , lltrr.mnuii , | J > M
uf 1'uwurln ullliuraur , Impatunar , I jcarrlion ail
nit KtmialdVatknoitui , InrulunurIOMOI , Soir-
matorrhoo.io4ii o 1 bjr urgr-exttrtluu uf tiio bruin.
Bolf-il > uiuuver-liiluliiun33. A 'uimlh'i Iroolmant
ll.Ofur f'i. ! > / nullV'u liuira.itjj 1 ( LMIOI ti
euro. IJ.iohorJj. forH Dotn , wlihji trill enl * m-
Urn k'Uar.intoa to rt < fui\J It nut CJrJl. ( iimrtnUo
Imuuilunlx IT A. Bohriilor. llriiicil t , ole uguula d.
li. turItlili ami I arimm tit , Oiuulia , Nub.
l.'OHiiroof luiltatlunt.
Dr , Baiiay , $ r
The Lo ain
Dentist
ThlrJ FJoo.Paxtsa nioj'c.
Telciliiino | 1085. llllli uiul I'anmii Sts.
A tull ret of lectli on rubber lur iJ. 1'erlvct lit
'IVt'lli without pluKH or removiiblu brlilyu A.irk
jutl tlio llilnii lor tliucr * or imlillo ptal.cr , , ; or
iliuiitlunu.
TEETH UT'UCTEDITHOUf PAPI.
4 All fllllnif at rennonalile ralci.all nutk
ut ; lil > uuilor
A shoo that's inndo tovcnr , nncl wear \voll-n shoo thnt's
mndo to fit , nncl fool comfortnblo nflot1 it's on n shoo thnt's
mndo of fine solid cnlf with the genuine Goodyear welt with
the patent stny with nil the good qunlltlos nnd none oftho bnd.
thnt's the "Nebrnskn'a" popular two rif y shoo. Wo hnvo just
opened another Inrgo shipment or these popular shoos. They
come in nil sixes from Oj to 11 in oil widths from D to F in
Puritan , Paris , French , London , Upern , nnd the new Glebe to
in plain or tipped. You cnn hnvo them In cither Inca or con
gress , nnd you cnn hnvo them with high or low instep.
Our qunrnnteo on this shoo is this : if nftor you wq.nr n pnir
of those shoes , you find them unsatisfactory In nnv way if the
stitches rip , or the hanger pulls out , or the stock proves defcc- .
live ; if you don't gel the amount , of wenr out of them that you
should , you may return them to us nnd you'll cither get
now shoos free or your money back.
We will also put on sale this week n handsome NEW PAT
ENT LEATHER SHOE IN ALL STYLES AT$2.OO A PAIR.
Will plnce on snlo to-day two Immense lines of fine genuine
Bnlbriggaii Underwear a tenser for spring trndo
I "V
OG Very good vpluo in bnlbriggnn shirts nnd
drnwors. The shirts have French necK. nnd
long sleeves. You'd think them well worth
EXAGI-I. forty cents AND THEY ARE.
AT
The line we take the most pride In , is a line of
elognnt fancy bnlbrig'gan shirts and drawers , In
natural , tan , brown , state , " drab , gray , normal and
unbleached. This line of goods comprises a range
of values from OOc to 7Bc , and a handsomer line
at a moderate price you never saw.
IN THE SWEAT , BUY AND BUY !
DR. J.
THE SPECIALIST
IW THE TREATMENT OF AtL FORMS
OF PRIVATE DISEASES aONOU-
HIIOjCA , STRICTURE , SYPHILIS ,
GLEET AND ALL WEAKNESS AND
DISORDERS OF YOUTH AND MAN
HOOD. IMMEDIATE RELIEF WITH
OUT LOSS OF TIME FROM BUSINESS.
Wrltu fore icuhus.
N. R Cor. lltli.iul Kirnim SU. . OraahiNob
This N thoJohot I.lclit Jtoail-jtor which soils
nt il.'i.Wl. Wu will neil iliein fur nixly days ; it
8'J.Hi. ' ( Jlh.is l'i inch riisliion tilth , ib full hull
hu inni ; nml nil ilmp for ln s. .Tnt C. ( ) I ) ,
on im-tiljit of Sid.VabOMtl' ' ttiu e'lil
lliu tfoiil und Vlclnr. C'ataluuu fri'o.
A. H.MOO
MOO uonaio
is \vhisltey smooth as cream , partUtilarly
pleasant to thu taste anjl ( juarnntccd to bo
absohitc-ly pure. By reason of its ago and -
rich quality it is recommended by physi
cians to Bulferors from lung diseases , heart
failure nnd WL-alcnes3Giicccclliij ( | La Grippu.
It lias no rival for sideboard use. You
may Icnow it by its delicious flavor and the
proprietary bottle in which it is served.
Call for Cream J'tire Ky ( and take no other.
For sale at ail first-class drinking places
and drug stores.
31 DALLEMAND f < CO , , Chicago.
INDIAN oTpplEolTTo 'GUi s
I'crsons who hnyo lost property fro-n Tnd'im
raid * rfhou IU fltu their chilnu iintlcrtlip Iiniui :
IH'iiro .i.t on Act uf MiirJli ' , U 1. 'J hu tUuo U
IhiiitoU , un i the clulins uro tul.cn up by lu !
court n tlio or-ler In whl h thyy ro lo.'olvuj ,
TaUiNotioo that all contract ! entacot Into
with attornej'J prior to th.i.An nrj nulJ
null ciil vol.1. Information Klvun au 1 uli
vlulius uroiniJtly uttonduJ to Ijy thu
Dl-li BURI-AU 01 } CLAIMS.
OMA.I-IA
t * Tlil3 lluroau l piiurantcuJ hy tha
Omuhu UUP , liio I'lonucr I'rusd uuJ tUj 1411
I rauuUvu
REGULAR
Army and
Navy
(
" *
Soldiers in the Regular
and Sailors , Seamen and Mar
ines in the United Stales Navy , „
since the War of the Rebellion ,
who have been discharged from
tlie service on account of dis
abilities incurred therein whllo
in tlio line of duty , ara
Entitled to Pension
at the same rates and under the
same conditions as persona ren
dering the sama service during
the Jfar of the Rebellion ,
except that they ars not entitled
tinker the now law or act of
June 27 , 180O.
Such pars ons re alee entitl fd
tj pension whether discharged
rom tlio service on account o
disability or by reason-of expir
ation of term of service , IT ,
while' In the service and line
of duty , they incurred any
wound injury or disease which
still disables them for max * f"
labor.
Widows and Children
of persons rendering servlca in
the regular army and navy
Since the War are
Entitled to Pension.
T
If the death ofthesoldier wasduo
to his service , or occurred whila
ho was in the service.
Parents of Soldiers & Sailors
dying in the United States ser
vice s.lnee the War of the Rebel
lion , or after * dischargs from the
service , from a cause originat
ing therein , leaving no widow
or1 child under the age of sixteen'
years , are entitled to pension If
now dependent upon their own
la.bor for support , whether the
soldier ever contributed to their *
support or they were dependent
upon him at the time of hi ?
death or not.
FOR INFORM A.TION OE AD"W.OI3
As to tltlo to pnnsion , A DURESS * *
ntly
i want
a now
IDEA IK ADVERTISING.
; \ cldri'5.iMiuiJciiIwithout ) nolUu ,
Oinalniidrrltititil lliirrini , .V. _ ! " . _ /1/ > .