Nebraska Newspapers

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. 8 TilE OMATIA : DAILY : .uJH.D ! : TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 19 ! , IS ! , . _
. NOT FEELING ? VERY BLUE
: r. Lomax Believes . ills Road Is Safely Out
. of .10ld Oontrovmic9.
COAST BUSINESS WILL BE OTECHD
Evcn with General tote 1Icktfl . Over the
TrRcC the Unlln I'aeItIo Will lie
t { l'lrrl For Under the Wellern
J Trunk Line . \/reemclt , .
1
. In a recent telegram to the general ] ofcer
of thn Union Pacifc Colonel DJdg general
mlnacer or the Rio Gralde Wcatern . seeks
, . to hack oul or the Western Trunk LIne
agreement , on the ground that the Iccal
diferences between the UnIon I'lclfc and
Rio Grande Western were not letlet to
. ; ' - , the satisfaction ( or the Rio Grande Western ,
although he hat Inormot hIs gene ril pn-
p senger agent to draft 0 memorandum ot
agreement with ' Mr. I.omnx , all the polnls In
, controversy having been gone over with Oen-
eral Manager 1cllnscn , ! r , Lomax and
Mr Bennett , wlh Mr. Burley , general agent
at Salt Lake , and ! r. Ady , generl agent at
' Denver at the enl n Pacifc , to check back .
. on the several IlroIIJstons : , drew up n mto.
. ranlum ! or ngreement along the lines mappet
out by their general managers And not
until Mr. Jrnax reached Omaha did ] he know
that the general manager of the 10 Gr3mle
Wrter hail reversed himself . I was
understC ] and Is part ot the record ot the
. meeting heM In Denver last week , UnIon
PacifIc 0lclal8 say that If the Rio Oramle
'Veslern would permIt stopovers nt Salt Lake
on certain classes or tickets the Unlol Pacifc
' wOIII ( also follow the lend of the Ito Grande
'Veslern and ticket accordingly. On the
other hand , where the 10 Grande Western
ceased to allow stopovers the Un'on Iacilc
would not allow Ihle trills. Anll this was
the situation when the representatives at the
Union Inclnc and Mr. Clllwel left Denver.
F'or years there has been more or less
feeling over Utah amI Colorado rates , all the
question of side trills all stopovers has been
up ror conference many and many a time
vlth ! little result. As new lines extended
their service Into this common territory tie
Union PacIfc was compelled to change Its
standing with the Rio Grnde Western.
Even as long ago as last September efforts
wore made to bring about a meeting between
the Union Iaclnc ant Ho Graiido'esterii
as to the local situation In Rio Grnto
'Vcslern territory. but this thing all that
prevented a meeting . and only last week a
conference was hat , with the result that an
understanding was arrived at .
Now , Colonel DOdge Is said to be tryIng to
squirm out or the hoenl agreement , and mnkes
his mcmhershlp II the Wester Trunk Line
coniinitteo consequent upon a new agree-
meat between tile Union PacIfIc and HID
Grande " 'ester ns to Utah and Colorado
business. ! But the Union Pacific will not be
last weel Instead or feeling blue over tile sltu-
over maters which they claim were settled
last week Instcl of teJlng b re eve : the situ-
.ton , I Is glvtu out at hentlluartlrs that they
doii't care whether the Rio Grande Western
bcomes a party to tile Western Trunk Line
committee , as their membership In
the organization carries with I
all the protection they need to
go ahead and do what they have been doing
for the last twenty years , permitting IJclnc
coast business to stop at Salt I.ale In transit , I
as tile cass at tickets purchased Indlcate
Chairman Caldwel has telegraped the gen-
oral omces or the Union Pacilc that he had
n thorough understanding with General Manager -
ager Dodge and General Passenger Agent
Bennett as to the local situation , which was
no part or tl general agreement , ant that
; the Union Iacilc would bo protected under
the Western Trunk Line committee.
CIUOAGO 8 AIIONNU.L IIWORl.
TIUC3 : Cut ft Very Liirge Figure In the
' n"vcnuocconnt :
CHICAGO , Feb. IS.-The annual report or
the Chicago & Alan road Issued today , shows
: 1 decrease In gross earnings for 1891 of
; $1,274,403 , nearly 17 per cent. In hIs report
President Black declares that the decrease
In earnings was due to the miners' strike and
1 that at the A. H U , and the great depression
4 whIch prevailed during the 'ear. He pan
pnrtcular attention to thG ' subject or taxation
on railroads , declaring : "The amount at
taxes for the year 189 1 Is equal to 18,42 per
cent of nil available revenue , Including that
which Is derived rrom the temporary Invest-
ment of the surplus or the company , or 2176
Per cent of the available revenue from the
trafe ot the road. Taking Into account the
Income tax and the very great reduction or
railroad earnIngs since 1893 , and especially
In the calendar year 189 , In whlcll the gross
earnings of railroads were reduced about
$12.000,000 , which sum exceeds by nearly
$25,000,000 the amount or all dh'I1entls paid
to shareholders for the year entlng June
30 , 1893 , we think I safe to sa ) that In IS9
the amount or taxes Imposed upon railroad
companies Is equal to at least fO per cent.
or the total amount ol the dividends paid In
that year. " _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CtLlS'1Lt . GOI TU ST. LOUiS .
-
Vlii Use Ills l'orsuiuitvol'owcrs the 1fll-
'YII Il" I'orllluh'o " 01 Jls-
j # olrl ( 'ncOe Inl ; \ . 1\ 8 T ,
CHICAGO , Feb. IS.-B. D. Caldwel , chairman -
man or , the Western Trunk Lln 's committee ,
I left ] tonight for St Louis to confer with the
! lssourl Pacific and the M. K. 'and T. roads
regarding the membership ot U ese lines In
the committee . The attitude of tile Rio
t Grande western In declining to become a
member as long as the Union Pacifc Is allowed -
lowed Its side trips , whIch arc allowed only
' b cause the Rio Grande Western gives stop-
overs at Sal Lake City , Is likely to C31se
further complications In the west and It
may be sometime before they get straightened
out. The Hock Island end the Burlington ,
which ara easter connections or the Rio
Granda Western , are disposed to tale an
amicable view ot the situation and the
chances are that tile trouble will be adjusted
, wihin a short tme ,
Ni H , ' ( nctul Hrro.
: t <
Willie tbo Union Pacific has reduced the
rrelght rate on coal from its Hoclt Springs ,
mines 75 cents a ton , "ror the benefit or tile
routh sufferers , " as the emergency tariff
sheet Indicates , Omaha consumers are not
permitted to enjoy the reductd rate because
tile retail dealers reuse ( to make the reduc-
ton beIng made at every town In the state ,
wIth tile single exception of Omaila In-
. , stead , they are putting the differ-
enet between rates past and pre-
- , . , ent down Into their jeans
_ and wIth finger alongside ot nose ask Inquiringly -
quiringly , , "What are you going to do about
I 1" The dealers , agents at tile Union Pacific
coal department , allege that \ller old tariffs I
they were not able to Ilke their salt , atmos- I
pherlo shrinkage and other conditions oper-
sting against them Now , however they are
reaJlng ! the reduction , matle , as alleged , for
c" the benefIt or consumers. As one mun complained -
- , plained , "wo huvo a great many tons ot coal
on hand , pall for at the old rates . To re-
duce our price to consumers would work a
4 bardshl > au n lS. Whut wo may do after our
y present supply Is exhausted and wo begin receiving -
celvlnr coal at the reducell rate I cannot
, hay , ulhough It I'resent wo don't believe we
will gIve the consumers the beneUt of the
' reduction. " Yet the Ileople or Nebraska , out-
. aIde or Omaha , who use Hock Springs , are
; more greatly favored ,
.
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; WI'Ktcrn Wil ul Sitlt.
DEN\lm , Feb. 18.-Generallhn ger Dodge
Df tile mo Grande Western railroad reIterated
: today In nn Interview that he objected tl the
, UnIon Pacific granting free side trips from
. - Ogden to Salt Lake , and delared the Western
: : would lot sign the Western 'rruuk line ugre-
meat unless the other roads In the association
. , could give good reasOus why the side trIps
r , , should be allowed .
Hnlhra Notes.
) :1 >
J. it ! . Preston , contraclag trelght agent Dr
the Milwaukee , has returned from Angel
r Ilan\ , where he went to benefit his health .
- , Mr. PiS ton returned with hini .
O. M. Hatbbun , general superintendent ot
the Sentral branch ot the Missouri
PacIfc , and J. O. Pbllppl , assistant general
freight agent , let for St. LouIs yesterday
In Mr Ralbbun's prIvate car.
N , Y. Clayton , general manager or the
'An M \ & Loa Augele , rltlroa < wih head-
Quarters In Salt Lake , was In conference
with General Manager Icklnson Sunday
8 to nlalers relating to the manipulation of
business OarnelI , Deach. for the Utah resorts , SoInlr and
. .
1.lJS : unu !
Selling Conk' . ( othlllt IAI Price.
No mater the price , Cook's stock must bo
sold at once ; now Is the best opportunity ot
money. your life to clothe yourself for 1 little
Boys' knee pants suits 76c , $1.50 and $2 , [
iloys' long pants suits , $1.50 , $2.50 and
$3.75.
Doys' overcoats and ulsters $1.50 and $3.75.
Men's fine tailor made trousers $1,75 and
$2,75
Men's Jean pants 50c. 75e and $100.
Men's sack suits $4.25 , Cook' price $12.00.
Men's black cloy worsted suits $ .75 ,
Men's sack and track stilts $7.S0.
Men's [ Irlnco Albert stilts $9.00 , $12.00 and
$15.00 ,
$ gvcrthlng In Cook's stock , Including hIs
hnts , furnishing goods , traveling bags ,
macldntoshes etc. , go at hal antI less than
halt cost vrice
-HAYDEN DHOS.
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\\USHSU , t SIlOiii I UUSToN TOlm
% 'ehii'RlIli3' ' ' Ilntol Storf Cnt1mOnco the
\'edl'R'I'I3
Situ " , nf In ' : xellsh' " ! hlo Stock.
Bought from the cretHtor
On sale Wednesllay nt BOston , Store.
To give nn Idea how prices will bo we
\\1 tel \ you rIght now that men's fne
patent leather shoes that were marked to
sell at $5.00 and $ GOO will be sold for $1.29 a
pal : ,
An Immense line at chiids' and mIsses'
shoes at 49c and 59c and C9c.
And ladles' fine shues the same wa-
awfully cheap.
awfuly
cheap.BOSTON STOlE , mlA1A ,
N. W. Cor. IGth and Douglas.
. .
Til : UJUUT bUU1'lll : : nOUlJ
\ 'it Heel hl\ul , hnrtet Line antI l"tolt
Ti inn.
To all pains In Kansas , Oklahoma , Indian
Territory Texas and nil points tn southern
Terriory . Only one nIght out to all points
Calforia.
In Texas " 'he Texas Liinltd" leaves Omaha
at [ :15 a. m. daily except Sunday , landing
passengers at all points In Texas 12 hours In
advance at alt other lines. Through tourist
cars Via Ft. Worth and E Paso to Los An-
geles. For full particulars , maps , folders ,
etc" , cal at or address Hocl Ilnnd ticket
omce , 1602 I.'aram st.
CIIAS. KENNEDY , ( . N. W. 1' A.
'
A 1'0. ' \llv.\ltll"R.
Offered by the Chicago Milwaukee & St.
Paul raIlway . tn short line to Chicago. A
clean train made up anti started tram
Omaha. Baggage checkell from residence to
destnaton. Elegant rain service and cour-
teous employes. Entire trains lighted by
electricity anti heated by steam , with electric -
tric light In every berth. Finest dining car
service In the west , with meals served "a la
carle. " The Flyer leaves at 6 p. a' . daily
from Union Ilcpot.
City Ticket Office , tiO ! Faram slreet. C.
S. CarrIer , city ticket o agent
1'1clIlilt to Tithco
The Northwestern line fast vestbulell Chicago -
cage traIn thaI glides east rrom the Union
Depot every afternoon at at 6:45 : and Into
Chicago at S.15 : next morning , with supper
and la carte brealirast. Every part of the
traIn Is HGH' '
Other easter trains at 1:0 : a. m. and 4
p. m. daiiy-gocd , too.
1 City ticket office , HOt . Farn3m street.
Trluno ( .0111' No. tl ( C. nf 1' .
Members are hereby notified at the funeral
of Brother H. S. Erwin II hIs late residence ,
161 N. 18th street , at 1 n. m. Tuseday ,
February 19th.
J. E. CHANE , C. C.
JOHN DEXTEN K. . at H. and S.
DOES NOT LIKE THE IDEA
Central Lahor Union Ot'POROS Clttn1 OfT
J'nwors' ' \I > l > 1)PrlrtlttIofl.
The announcement In The Dca that a I
'
movement was on loot to prevent any np-
proprlaton to pay the salaries at the labor
commissioner and clerk ha caused consld-
erabc : stir In h'Ci labor tir.le'a. 'I h1C 11\-
lag been no meeting held as yet slnco tIle
announcement , It Is impossible at this time
to gather much at tile sentiment , but from In. .
dlcatons I I quite probable that this sub.
ject whit bo one of the leading questions to
be considered by the several unions and assembles -
sembles that \\1 hold meetings this week.
Regarding the appropriation for the labor
commissioner's omce , D , Cem Deaver at the
Central Labor union says : "It seems to me
that some ot the criticisms on Mr. Powers
era unjust. While I do not believe Mr.
Powers to bo the greatest man In the state ,
still I believe ho Is one or tile best men lIt
tile state , and I am satisfied If he Is left
alone ant gIven an opportunity ho will prove
to be a good labor commissioner. Mr. Powers
Is very much In earliest In the reform movO
mont , and with an active young man as
clerk. such as Arthur Edgerton. they will ,
In my opinion , gIve the state as good service
as any who have fled the place. Mr.
Powers Is In perfect sympathy with the
working people of the city. and has been t
member or the Knights of Labor for several
years. lie has also held high positions In
the Farmers alliance , and through the Ne-
braska State Federation or Labor the al-
ances assembles and trades unions are worlt-
Ing together as an organization. I think the
legislature would be going Into very small
busIness to cut off the appropriation for this
olco jnst because a man haa been appointed I
that members do not like , and I cannot be-
hove there are many members at the legislature -
latlc who wi favor SUcla - scheme. Give
Powers 1 chance and ho wi be all right.
By thp decided action or the Central Labor
unlol In tabling a resolution ot censure ot the
governor for appointing ! Powers tQ this posi-
ton , It Is probable that that body will take
the mater up In case there seems to be any
following to the scheme to cut oa the ap-
propriation. "
.
A novice In the Itlchen might prefer some
other baking powder to lr l'rice's An experienced -
perienced housekeeper never would
.
U tng.'r lo I hn % itIIi,1iIl,1l. ,
The East Omaha Bridge company has just
decided to put In a new system of tulJlex
automatic raIlway signalng on tile East
Omaha bridge , and the Irwin Signal com-
.
pan ) ' , whIch has recently filed 1.I.tcles or
Incorporation In this city , Is now erecting
the new devIce . Tile signal Is c.nbtructed
like a cloclt. wih a double dial two feet In
tiiaineter The face Is tlv\IOI Into twelve
spaces of 30 degrees each , With two fans , or
discs , whIch move alternately between white
anti red , Indicatng danger anll safety , as the
case may require. AdJustel1 to this signal Is
a square bracket for a rear signal , to show
htW ninny trains there are between stations ,
by a hand , or Indicator , that points ) to the
figures I , : and 3 , to show how many trains
have passed tile station .
The way In which tile system Is operated
Is as follows : Tile danger signal Is thrown
two stations ahead as tile train passes along ,
batHles placed along the track operate I
gravity switch , to open the circuIt for I
battery carried In the caboose , which operates
the magnets that attract the armlures , whIch
turn the discs to danger or safety This
prevenls I short circuit The track Is also
Ilv\lcd Into sections COIl , the rails Insulated .
B ) an IngenIous contrivance In the shupo ) or
n gong file engineer Is always warned when
ho comes In on another engineer's circuit .
each engine helng equipped wih a gong and
caeh train with u battery , so that In case or
rags or heavy snow storms there can be no
( larger ot 1 rear coiiision. This would do
away with the use at torches and rear
( lagging , as under the a- I'reeent system
% nony in thiN ' 1111 rgc '
The Dee rece'\d ' , through I e mal yeterday
1 prInted circular slgnet "Committee , " ad-
Ilressed "To the Honest Citizens ot Omaha : "
ThIs anonymous production makes serIous al-
legatons against tile County ) ' commissoners
as to tile manner In which the grand jury was
called ; Inveighs against The thee and the
clerk of tile dIstrict court because or alleged
olenses , and concludes by promising the
people of Douglas county an exposition ot
facts "unleu there Is virtue enough In the
prosecutng attorney , the gran,1 , Jury and the
public press to do their duty. "
Coniiiening , ( upon this clandestine document -
meat , I county official said : "it Is entitled
to no more consideration than Is any other
anonymous letter. U Its authors were men
they would have signed . their names. "
Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne
11ould' bh. n every ilouseboid . I Is per.
fectr euro a d naturlhr fenuentel _ . pr. .
PREPARING TO PLAY INSANE
- -
Story Told by a Prioner Thought t Be a :
Mere Bluff ,
SAYS JAILER TRIED TO POISON HIM
i Chlrgell with nurglnry nheti Wns Ar-
I Chlrgelllh RII
rnlllel with Senrll Other Jltctell
i'artiea YcIter.llv - OfTtlic for
'hlch TrIIII lust no hind ,
Yesterday a number ot prisoners who
have been indicted by the grand jury were
arraigned before Judge Scott , anti \ pleaded
not guilty , except W. E. Dnkle , who rc-
fused ( ] to plead. After the Indictment was
rend , Dlnkle started out to tel that whie he
was Imprisoned In lie county Jan the jailer
had trIed to poison hIm. lie saId that ho
was given a email dose of polson every lay
anti that he did not hike It. On being
cautioned by the court that It would bo at
no use to ply 'possum , ho responded : "I
am no 'possum ; 1 am a man. " I Is
thought that Dlnlo Is playing the insanity
racket to get off , as at his preliminary hear-
Ing ho appeared to bo rational. lie Is
charged with having entered the bar ot
Jerome Alien on the night of December 16 ,
IS9t , stealing harness and other articles ot
the value ot $18.75.
Wilam O'Brlen was chargctl with com-
mitng an assall with Intent to commit
great bodily injury upon Sergeant Whnlen
on the night ot January 6. O'Brien was
arrested for being implicated In the robbery
ot a gold watch from Sandow at the llarll
hotel " 'hen ho was being searched at the
polco station he Illcled up I spittoon and
threw II at the sergeant , narrowly missIng
his head.
Andy Ryan was charged with assauling
Herman J. Meyers with thl Intent to com-
mil robbery. Ryan entered Meycrs' saloon
on tile night of December 21 and ordered
a\ those present , five In number , to throw up
their hands and hln . over their money.
To emphasize his request he gently shoved
1 revolver In the face or Me'ers. Ryan
was fInally overpowered and handed over to
the police.
John W. Carter was arraigned ] on the
charge at holding up Joseph F' . C. lumohr
on the night ot November 1 ant robbing
him or $76.
Charles Sherman was charged with having
robbed Philip Kraus or property valued at
$16.Cilarles
Charles I. Nolon was arraigned on the
chnrge ot entering the barn or Alrel L
Lynch and taking there tram a bag of bran
valued at $1. The crime was committed on
January 21 at thIs year.
Unm"c for ii Cull Night.
ChristIna Wassman Is attempting to ob-
tiln from JUdge Blair ant I Jury I judg-
meat at $2,000 against Joseph luzlclta and hIs
daughter. The principal witness In tile case
ID the husb3nd of Cilristina. He was on the
stand yesterday and furnish considerable -
able amusement to thE spectators aiM the
jury on account or his ability In misunder-
standing the questions put to 11m by the
counsel He Is a German , and on account I
or his lack or knowledge or the English
langagE time lawers' questions elicited an-
swers considerably foreign to the ones de-
sired.
According to his story he and his wire had
considerable trouble with the lallori and
hli daughter during the latter part or 1"9
over tile rent or the house they occupied ,
This trouble finally culminated In a personal
encounter on December 29 between Chris-
tina and the dauller oC luzlcla , In which
the later used a broom upon Christina with
considerable effect. Thlis however , did not
end the trouble , ns he caIms that when he
anti his wo retired to peaceful slumber oa
the night of thaC day luzlcll came around
and took out all the windows or the room In
which they were sleeping. There were only
two rooms In the homr and they were not
able to protect themselves from the cold ,
although they took sheet from the bed and
put them In thc windows As a result or
Mr. Ituzicka's method ot getting even , Wass-
man claImed that his wIe contracted rheuma-
tsm , from which she has become perma-
neatly crppled. !
Wassman did not know how 0' Christina '
waD for the very sufficient reason that sIte
herself did not Imow. But before the culmi-
nation or the trouble between her and her
landlord he dil know that she was earning
$ or $ [ a week by washing Brldes ] that
he was perfectly cognizant c tie fact thaI
he had to pay doctor bills for several months
for his wife all that once le had to take
her to Cleveland to see It the change at air
would not do her good.
Jehnr. or ni Old heal
The Northwester Electric LIght and
Power company Is again beIng brought to the
front In the district court. Otis H. 310u
has led an amended petition In whIch he
asks the court to render a judgment at
$17.tiOO In his favor against John T. Clarle.
Balou says that In August , 1892 , he was
induced to purchase 120 % shares at the capi-
tal stock of tile company for the purpose or
engaging In the business or producing elec ,
trlq lights In the city' The stock was
Ilate1 ! 'at nar. but he paid $115 a share on
the representation thaf I was worth that
much. lie claims that he paid In full for
alt or the shares He also alleges that another -
other representation , whlen was raise , was
made to the effect that the company owned
appartus for which It had refused 0 lease
at $150 per month. . I was also alleged that
the company hatl obtained a franchise from
the city to engage In the luslness or pro-
ducing electric lights In competition with the
Thomson-Houston Electric LIght company.
In addition It was represented that tile company -
pany was solvent and did not owe anything
)
except a $10,000 mortgage. On condition
thal Clarke would cancel this mortgage
plaintiff was Induced to gIve his note for
$2.300 to Clurke.
Balou avers that he bought the stock
solely on time representations or Clarw ! and
that he knew nothing about the value or the
stock himself. Clarke was at that time
himsel. lme
secretary ot the CO'lpany all was In a posi-
ton , 1blou claims , to know the conditon or
tile compan , Balou alleges that he has
slncC found that al the representations made
by Clarke were entirely false and were made
for tIle purpose at defruding 111111. The damn-
ages that he has sustained as 0 result ho
places at $17,500.
Tr'IIt 110 Cnso tgnIn.
In Judge Ferguson's court Sidney D. Old-
field Is suing Chance S. Stratton antI others
to recover $500. Oldfel claims that In I
March , 1890 , he was time owner or several Iota
In Ashland , worth $500. A that time Strat-
ton was a real estate dealer In this cIty , and
Ollne\1 111aeell the lots In his hands to bo
sold . OJneld ( alleges that he was persuaded
by Stratton to exchange the property for $500
In notes , which Stratton represented were
good . Oldnell later founll that the notes
were worthless , amI Is now suing for their
\'ahiO , the property that was exchanged for
them beIng now In the hands or an Innocent
purdllnser
Tile case was trIed some tour years ago In
the dlslrlct court anti a verdict was lound !
for Oltlfleid . An appeal was taken to the
supreme court , where the verdict of the ( lower
court was revere on the ( grounds that evidence -
deuce Inadmissible was ildiiiittetl . The case
was reni.mndeti to the ( district court for trial
! ( lters (111) Miseti .
it ! . O. Maui Is asl to
l. 1aul asking b3 discharged as
the defendant In the suit In which Sheriff
Drexel Is named as Imlaintiff. Drexel has already -
ready re'uestel that he be dlschargell IS the
plaimitiff . I Is Ileet that while George A.
Bennett was In ofilce , Hboales & Sleyrs
assigned to him , not , howevtr , It Is claimed
In his capacity as sheriff. I Is consequently
alegell that ( when ho tool possesion ot ito (
property ho dill so illegally . Tile assignment
took place In July , 1893 , and 1 few days after
C. n. Havens & Co. , who had a claim of
$ . OOO asalnlt Hboades & Siever for coal ,
tool out nttm'ehiment papers against the property -
erly and put them In the hands or Maul to
serve. Maul obtained possessIon , and then
Bennett suet ! him When Drexel was elected
to the oce Drexel's name was substituted
as the Imlaintiff. I Is he\l that tile assignment -
ment was Iegal , and that Bennett , alhoulh
Ie Is still acting a IEslgree , Is doing 50 wi h.
out right or autlIority.
' 'llt Sigil AgItill.
Charles Shlverlck & Co. have led an
answer to the vetUon or ll J. Ouunin A
,
-r
Co. , In whIch the llter asked for damages
because the defendants painted out an advertising -
yertslng sign on Uhl' ' 1bull1ng they occupy
at 120G Douglas Mret The plaintiffs corn-
prlse a tobacco company anti they had
painted on the east side ot the building n
bull some twenty feet , In height anti eight
feet In length , as an allvertsement for their
tobacco , The bulllnl was at that time occupied -
cuplC by the Omaha Jnrdwnro compan
This company ral"d anti Shh'erlek & Co.
lensell tile bllllngJrom Charles T. Taggart ,
who halt been appointed the reeeivor. The
defendants nl11lt that they painted out tile
picture at the bull and put their firma name
fn Its stead , but they claim thnt they did It
under the authority ot the ( receiver. They
allege that to do this , cost them $225 anti
they want damages In thlt amount
Sllng for Ite.1 J\I > rl onmcnt.
August IlabunlO ] Is suIng Henry Ieley.
Justice of the peace ot Mlarlt precinct , anti
0 constable , Wlinm lopponhagen , for $500
dnmages for false arrest , In July , 1893 , his
father , Ernest , was sued In tile justice shOll
and a Julgmont of $112 was rendered against
him The Judgment Was not paid , and In
the following Angusl an execution was Is-
sued , but no goods could bo found to be levied
upon , Plnaly It came to the ears ot the
court that the son , August , hail some at the
rather's goods In conceilment nll ho Was
gnrnlsheell antI suuunoned to appear tn court
lie flied to show np all Constable Poppen-
hagen was sent to hunt him tip ! , lie was
found antI was fned by Justice of the Peace
Kelsey $56 for contenlt of court , l"ling
to pay lie fine , he was sentenced to the
county Jai mil remained there for the sl'ace
or one day until he ( o\ll bail . The Inter
proceedings are aleged to bo illegal and to
have caused great damage to the reputation
ot the
plaintiff . _ _ _ _ _ _ _
tnlrt : iott.
Tede McNuly has been appointed ] ndmlnls-
trator at the estate at John McNul ) . , hier .
deeeasell htisbaimtl. I '
The Jury 'n ' the case ot James Drenn31 ,
who was charged with commitng a crimInal -
nal assault 01 Selma B. Johnson , was unable
to agree upon a verdict.
r
llOaIESEIiihIt. , . IXCUI1S1OS.
South VI the Wlllsh ilmtiiroati .
On February 6 and 12 , March 5 , Aprjl 2
and 30. For rates or further information
and 1 copy ot the Iloincscekers' Guide cal
at the New Wabash office , H16 Parnam
street , or write G. N. CLAYTON ,
N. W. P. Agent. Omaha , Neb.
.
WITH THE ARMY.
Notc of Intnrctto tl0 MilItary
" en.
First LIeutenant E. W. Lowe , Seventeenth
Infantry , was registered It the war tepart-
ment Friday.
Lieutenant E. E. Ilartvlck or the Ninth
cavalry Is enjoying I short leave with brother
officers In this clt ) ' .
Captain William J. Turner , Second Infan-
try , has been granted one monlh's leave ,
with permission to apply for an extension or
three months.
Colonel M. Barber Is up and about again
aCer a week's siege wlh malaria. The colonel
will report for duty Wednesday , providing
he continues to Improve.
Many officers at the fort have been In-
vltet by the Kansas City Society or Sons or
the Revoluton to attend memorial services
In honor at George 'Vnshlngton.
The enlisted men at Fort Omaha will organize -
ganize I strong bal team for the season of
1895. They claim tu have some new material
and hope to have the strongest military team
ever organized In the west.
Announcement Is made or the engagement
or Miss Kale Grace Chaffee , daughter or
Major A. H. ChalIce , Ninth cavalry , Port
flobinson this state , to Lieutenant George
F. Hamion at the same regiment.
Tile commissary general has just Issued
0 brief compendium at all orders In force In
Limo subsIstence department. I Is very full
and will bo a valuable alt for ofcers , es-
peclaly noncommissioned staff officers doing
duty In the department .
An act , favorably reported by the - military I
commite or the house , ' 'roviding for the
settlement or claims or officers and enlsted
men or the army for the loss or private prop-
crt ) " , his been recommitted to time committee
by request or Its chairman.
Major General 0. O. Howard , formerly ot
this city , now or Portland , Ore. , with his
son , Mr. Harry S. Howard , has established
an office In that city so as to give attention
to the general's prIvate afaIrs , The general
wl be In Omaha the first week In March.
LIeutenant Thomas II. Wilson or the Sec-
end Infantry , Fort O/aha. and Miss Susan
B. Abercrombie or Phladellhla , will be mar-
ned at the home of Mr and Mrs. William
Goodman , Chestnut Hi , next Thursday
morning. The bride Is a sister or 1.leutenan
AbercrombIe , Fort Omaha , and Is well Imown
In society cIrcles here. LIeutenant and Mrs.
Wilson will be at home at Fort Omaha after
.
March 1.
LIeutenant M. F. Waltz , Twelfth Infantry
Fort Niobrara , has met with I very sad
loss In the death or one ot his boys , Edgar
Newell , aged 13 lIe died one week ago
Thursday at New York after nn illness or
but a week's duration. His remains were interred -
terre In the family burial grounds at Fred-
crick , Md. The day " before ho was taken Ill
he returned home In proud possession of the
honor roll or the school he attended , together -
rol
gether with a prize from his teacher , which
had inscribed under his name , the one word.
" 1 el Ibl t ) . . " _ _ _ _ I _ _ _ _ _
A small quantty of Dr. Price's Baiting
Powder males the hlsculs better than double
the qU3nHty at low grade powders.
- S
READY FOR THE FEAST.
Royal Spread to Uo ' 'ellcrCt tile Traveling
j cn ,
Tile committee of tile Manufacturers and
Corsumers association having In charge the
arrangements for the convention or traveling
men which will be held In this city during
the later part of tilts week report all or the
details complete for tile banquet , which will
bo given In the Guards' armory at 6 o'cloclt
next Friday evening.
At this banquet fOO covers will M' laid for
the Invied guests at the evening. Every-
thing on the menu wIll be ( rain Nebraska
prollucts anti furnished ( by Nebraska dealers .
After the feast tile oratory will bo In accordance -
cordance with the following program :
Address or 'VelcomeGeorge P. Demls ,
mayor or Omtmlmlt.
1teponse on Behalf or the Traveling Men-
James Heed of Nebraska ! CI ) ' .
Nebmaska-Silaa ! A. Holcomb , governor or
Nebmuisiemi .
Nebllslm.
Omaha. Looking Forward-gucll Martin or
Tile Jobbers-I. M. Raymond or 1.lncoln
Tile MtmnutnctUrers Inll Consumers Asso-
elation and Its Worl ( - - L. M. Hheem or
Omaha.
Tile Press-E. H05ewater , editor Omaha
flee. From I Flelll to Finished Pro uct-Jay
Murtimt of Chicago
llrtn Railroaiiti ! of Neiirattka-Charles J.
!
Greene , attorney for the B & : . rall'olul.
Unity or Interests anti lJnIty of Action-
0. M 11tcbeocl ( . editor W'oriti-lleraiml.
Our Pacllng Illu trles-John S. Knox '
' of Uw ( Cudaliy Packing
traihlo manaJer CUtlChy Packllg
trlo' of South Omttlma.
'Jho Knljhts of the GrlpHeS. . \ ' , '
I Butler of Ohmmnhua .
SOMETHING OF AN EXPENSE.
Streets WhIch the VI Open Conncl , l'ropolel to
Ordinances now In the hands or council
committees call for the following Improvc
menl : Opening at Southeast avenue , from
Unncroft street to lvervlew Park : opening
and widenIng ! or Bancroft street , tram Tenth
to Eleventh : opening Thlrl-thlt street ,
from I.eavenworth to Popplelon avenue : open.
lag anti widening Nineteenth street , lrom
Caslelar tO DancroC : openIng alley be
tween Cameron anti Drltol streets , tram
Thirtieth street to Trexel's sub-addition and
oxtellng Florence avenue anti the alleys In
\\'iilinnt' anti Trexels aub.ntltlitlons north
to lwco addition : openIng Fifteenth street ,
from Valley to D : opening Thlrt"JUh aye-
nue , rrom Poppleton Woolworth nvenue , and
the n\eys through lots 2 and ] 3 In Orlmn &
Smith's additIon ; opening Walnut street ,
'tram ' Tuiirty-thilrui to Thirty-sixth ; alley between .
: tween Center and \al 11 , from Thlrt-thlrd
i to Thlrt-slxth ; alley betwen Walnut and
hickory , from Thlrty-thlnl to Thlrl-fth :
alley between 1lclory anti Pine , from Thirty-
fifth to Thl ty-slxth , all openIng anti extend-
lag Twenty-eighth street front the north
line at Dupont Place to Twenty.nlnth street
In Arbor Place.
- .
I'tmnr iIgnstiln
Lends to nervousness. tretulness , peevlRh.
ness , chronic dysllepslo amid great mIsery
Ilood's Sarsaplrln Is time remedy. I tones
the stomach , creates an appetite , and gIves a
relish to food I mnles pure blool anti gives
healhy action to all the organs at the body.
Take hood's , for HoOls Snrsaparln cures.
lfootl's Pills b'como the favorite catharto
10011s Pis
with every ole who tries . them. 25e.
Thin 10neh hw II "oltrmhrr.
The Omaha Kennel club wi give their
secoml Innual bench show some lmo durIng
the month at September , amI dog men are cor-
reslOIHlllgl' hnpllY. I the bill now pendIng
In the legislature should become a law , the
exhibit will doubtess be time largest and
best ever held west or Chlcngo. Owners at
valuable dos woull then have no lear of
brlnglnf theIr stock Ilto Nebraska for tls-
play Purposes. ! _ _ _ _ . ' _ _ _ _
01lhn "R. the mtIiiit.
A team at six or eight shooters from the
Council mufs Gun club will shoot a team
at a like number lrom the Bemis Park amI
Omaha Gun cubs , on the latter's grounds ,
lext Frllny afternoon . The conlitous will
be fifteen bIrds to the mal , thirty yards
boundary American assocIation
rise. fifty , associaton
rules , for the price of the birds and 1
SUPIJer. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
A positive guuranlee against ill luck In
the 1ltchen Is Dr. l'rlce's Baking Powder.
I always acls. p -
1.UCH. JIIIO'l'lBS.
William Schoenehler his applied for a decree -
cree or divorce from MinnIe Schoenrel
H J. McKay of ( 1311 South Tllirteelttil street ,
aged 74 years , died Sunday night. The remains -
mains wi be taken to Oslialooso , Il" , for In-
terment.
District Master Workman Cohen has or-
g3n'zed a new local assembly composed ot
musicians legates have been elected to
the Central Labor unIon.
The county commIssioners spcnt the greater
portion at yesterday In secret session considering -
sidering the advisability or cutting down the
salaries at some or all of the county em-
plo'es.
The law committee or the Central Labor
union hell a meeting Saturday evening for
lhe consideration of bills now before the
leg ! lature. The committee will spend some
thuo at LIncoln this weel
Dun's Commercial agency reports that
Wood & Co" , the shoe dealer on Faram street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth , have turned
their stock or goods over to Cartwright ,
the Douglas Street she man.
Colonel E. Mat Stedman , who was govern-
meat secret servIce agent for the past
eighteen years In this district and who located -
cated In Omaha recently . has opened up a
detective agency In Des Moines , la.
A cablegram was received In the city yes-
terday announcing time sale arrival or C.
N. Delta and wlfo and H. F. Cody and
family al Gibraltar , Spain. The mess3ge
states that all or the parties are well.
harvey , the 4-yearold son of Mr and Mrs.
J. II. Montgomery , residing at Nineteenth
avelUO and Locust atrett t , died yesterday
moring , The after effects of an attack or
whooping cough caused the death of ito little -
boy.
boy.Frank
Frank Mattocks has ben appoInted general -
oral manager or the Seymour Lake Artesian
Ice company. Mr. Mattocks Is a gentleman
at eighteen years experience In the business
and will glvo his whole attention to the
affairs or the company.
I has been reported to the polce : that
Mrs. Young , a woman aged 70 years , Is
living In destitute circumstances In a base
meat on SOuth Fourteenth street , between
Jackson anti Jones. The Associated Chari-
ties has been notified .
tes notfe
Bishop Tutte at St. Louis Is here as the
guest or Bishop Worthington and will be at
the quarterly meeting at the Woman's aux-
iary or the Boarll of Missions on Tuesday
and for "the FruIt day" on Wednesday at
tile cathedral. All are lmmvited.
Al Invied.
- - - _ u u _ _
11eV J. Al. Wilson will deliver 1 lecture
" : "
on "Washngton" Friday evening , February
22 , at 8 p. m. at time Castelar PresbyterIan
church , Sixteenth and Castelar streets A
program consisting or songs and recitations
will be rentertt after the lecture. Everybody -
body invited . No admission wi be charged
A social club has ben organized by the
colored citzens or Omaha with Dr. l O.
Iticketta , president : H. J. Granly , vic presi-
dent ; James Bryant , secretary , and Alphonso
Wilson , treasurer Its object Is intellectual
advancement antI to bring about 0 closer
friendship. A club house wIll bo Immetlately
securcd.
securct.
Yesterday's mal brought to City Treas-
urer I0ln 0 letter contaIning a check fertile
the IS9 taxes on a largt slice of real estate
In the business district. The tax swill not
bo due until May , and tile treasurer cannot
even Issue I reeelpi unt the levy Is made
: . noun replied acknowledging the amount
and promising to scud the receipt as soon as
ito ( levy was niade
Master In Chancery Cornish or lie ( federal
court line fileti his decIsIon In the Bod-
Pithier garnishment easo. 'rhe details of the
latter have been published previously In this
paper The teclslon specifies that Boyd must
pay 10 pr cent or his monthly earnings to
Fuller unt the hHlebledness Is paid. 'fhe
recent ruling or Judge Sanbor refers nil
garnishment cases or this character In the
Union Pacfc to aster In Chancery Cornish ,
anti this I lie first case submitted since that (
rulng was made.
At Ito regular meeting or the Board or
health yesterday afternoon all members were
present , but they adjourOI unti Thursday
afternoon . The election of inspectors was
not undertaken , because time council had not
yet acted on the request or tile bean that
tile bills for removing Ileall animals be ,
paid out or the general ftntl ' . Br Savliu
introduced 1 resolution which provIded that
all sanitary Inspectors bo laid off In lie (
meantmo , hut I was Mclded to let lho
force stand ! us It Is until the next mcetimmg .
- - -
4Shirfts
IMRK _
o
: . READY TO WiAR.
EVERY GIRIIENT GUItRI'NTEED.
d FIT FiNiSh , I"ISION. TiE BEST.
Ask YOtl' Outfitter for them.
DOLLARS ARE DOLLARS THESE DAYSI
'd" . Shirts wi fit your / pie " " as wel as your person
. \vE WARRANT IT.
Your iutidres cOIlIChJ allt we'll 1081 you our Souvenir of Fashions ,
l'uctorl8 ' CLUETT COON & CO .
Makers.
TROY , N'Y , , ,
.
. _ , - , . - , . _ _ _ _ _
-i
-
! ® ® ® 6 * 4 ' 'r * Ib *
r@ Old andr
r" -
Young ,
I
C \ @
I ' , I' alike from Gcncral Debil- ® m
stiffer -
L Dcbi-
, ) sufcr alkc
I F : ( I I .t y. It IS ' : very common d' IS- @
. I' , / order , and results from : variety @
@ ' ( i - ' , of causcs. I should not be @
@ , : . _ ' : - - confoundcd with fatguc , which @
I ' is transitory. In General Dc-
transiory
® 1iI1I 11.
@ iiiJI ! t I bily , the veakucss , unless ar- .
@ , j reted , wi gradually increase
@ c f' , I and flaly become pcrmancnt. @
@ { i 11 For , this reason g'rcat car must @
@ be cxercsed in 4hc use of the propcl , rcmedy What is wanted @
is somcthing that wi restore the lost energy amI build up the sys-
tern This can be had in @
I Ozo1glsiol1 , i ' t\ ' ,
@ W
I @ a scientific prcparaton ) of Ozone , Guaiacol and Cod Liver Oil , I @
the restores the amI CBrICIICS the im- ®
renews appetite , retores nerve tone , enihe -
@ povcrished blood. I is a food as wen as a mcdicne , amI supplies @
@ the nouishment necessary to enable the organs of the body to @
c ® properly perform their functons - n whih mcans perfec health. ® ® A
Ozo1Ilsiol is the kind PJrsiccns Prescribe
@ for Colds , Coughs , Consumpton anti all Pulmonary
Troublcs j Scrofula , Gcncrl Debility , LOGS ofl"lcsh ,
@
@ Anrmil and all Wasting .Diseascs , 0
@ Handsome Illustrated Pamphlet Free. T. A. SLOCUM CO. , Ill Pearl st. , How York. @
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @
KUHN & CO : 15th and Douglas St9" , Omaha ;
- _ _ - -
- - - - -
THE GREAT.
ckLJk
; ;
- ,
I
This extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the mol
\ol1crfll l'c\'cr of Limo age. I bUR been
eudOset uiy the lending 6clenUtc men oamopa :
)
and Ancrlea ,
. ludyan 1
purely -
. tlely vogo-
- table. ' S
\ . lldnn Stops
, " " . 1
Prematureness {
. III ' . " '
, -
' , ' . - "
'oftimcdischargej' ' ' 4
t k orhcdl charse '
: - < ' , " , " , 'i lit : dars. r . ' - " ' , . : : " 1' - '
- . t . . . _
- .
1- . Cures : " h' ' " "
DIU'OaB JOST AlIJ
ANHOOD
:
. ( : nsUplton , DzzhlC1S , Falling Sensations ,
Nerols 'fWlchUI : of the orcsal otiterpasis.
Streusthels , tlvlsortes mit tones the entire
s1stcm. 1udn1 cures Debility , NervounCs ,
Emision ! and erclopes Ill ! restores weak
organs. 1 ] rus In the back , JOes ly day 0
night are stopped qulcklr Ow : 2,000 lrfato
endorcm en ts.
PleURtuenlS means impotency in the frt
stage I lis a ) 'IJtomofs' ml\11 \VeakneFs and
larrnne6 I can be stopped In 20 days Ly the
we of UUlyan.
The l made by tbe Spcciai.
new discovery was lcal.
Its eCho old famous hudson Medical . Inst-
lute J Is the strongest yltlzr made" I Is
very pouverfIll , but 'imarmiess. Sold for gl.oo : 1
to\\'crful
package or fi packages for f5.0 ( plain senltl
boxes ) " Written guarantee given for 1 cnre. I
you buy six boxes amid Ire lot entirely cured ,
ix more will b sent to you free of all chnrges.
Scud for circulars and testimonials. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
1032 MARKET ST. ,
? RANCSCO , CALIFORKI
I "
. OUPIENE"
Cures the effects of
selt-abuse , excesses ,
- emissions Impotency ,
, , varicocele end consU-
patlon. One dollar a
do1ar
/ ; ; taUon. six for 5. For
. . c Bale by TIlE GOOD.
,
- ,
- - - MAN DRUG CO.
,
:
_
Our record of nctual and undeniabio cure ot
SYPHILIS Is phcllcnll , Wo f\nlsh alt ened-
Iclnc3 frco RII eradicate tile poison from the
system In 90 dnys. Cure guaranteed. . , , f" .
SCours. 9:30 : tJ .30 : Wednesdays and Satur
days. 9. p. m.
THE DINSMOOR REMEDY CO. ,
81 New Yorlc LIfe Omaha. Neb
( I
Teeth Without PIates
1BAILEY
1/ " ,
DElI TI ST.
Paxton Block
10th : llt 'arml Sta
'ol. 1osrs.
Full Set Teclh. . . $ ; 00 I SI\'O' Fihiillgs . . . $1. 00
hicttt Teeth. . . . . . . . . . 7 50 i Pturo Gold Fillings 2 00 ' 1
Titiil l'lato..10 00 I Gold Crowns-22le , 0 00
1'iiii1ss ( L'xtract'im SOc I l3rItlgo Teeth-tooth 0 Oti
' I I
Teeth Out in Morning ,
New Teeth Same Dab
-
-
! 1 EW FACE" AT.180UT10
I tile Foitttiros each homey-
lag hhlomishes , ill 150 p. book fo& a stamp.
, ) oIiii IC. Vouiiurv , 127W.lhdSt.N.Y. tt.i'D'
thvonbr \Voodburmr'a Facial Bomw.
VIflOF'EN
Easily , Uulckly , Permanently Restored.
Weakness , Norvousnct'tmi5 '
, DebIlIty , anti all trio traIn
c- fbl'of evils from early CtrOls or
-
.4 % . hater dxleases : the results of
c ' overwork , i icleness votry , I
c t ( p j - ' - etc. Full strength , devet.
v i opmentitiititonogiveiito
\flicvcryorsuu anti miotIomi
'
/1 / r- oftiiebcdy. ural mnctliotltt. Simn'lenat. fmnumeihi. J
to imaprotement seen.
Falluro Iinpoeiiiile. 2.000 leIcremmees. Book ,
explanatioa aud proofs mailed ( eelud ) tree.
I ERIE MEDICAL CU , . Buffalo , U.Y
,
CAIOLE JUNII'E ' beinr tisol by tiioimniumid of indies HmOlmtiiiy. It i the
lllarril'ti latiy'i3 friend if irregili tr frotu nay camnto. It ha Halo
tiltI rehlabie , never tmiila , guinraimico whIt every bottio , smirtm to a tiny. 'I'IlIS illOUieiiiO Is far itliporlor to
pills as every bottle isieiictl : ttmid hover ho'taa its strerlgtii. SoiU by all tu ltiiltj tirtmgtats. Prmcc , $ .O0
per bottlo. if your drugit doea imot ilavu ii anti i.oo 1114 we 'mit forwmir.i you mu Uotiu by expraas
CAMOLE JUNIPER CO ,
Western 0111cc , Onuniun , Nebraska.
I IEi1EI ILL _ JlD I 0 0EC
U 0 :
A 1eprieve of Ten Years. LI
U U
U
UEl An avcraoe man's life can ens- U
U S
Li ily be lengthened ten years by ci
LiU the oc asional use of Ripans Tab UU
U
U n Do you know any one who U
M 0
U wants those ten years.
ElU p
ilitamne 'i'zibuiesl fOi.i by ilriwslsta , or by mail it
LI the prIce tea cents a box ) I sent to the mutptilla
Chemical Company , No , 10 l3pruce St. , Netm 'toth.
U ii-i'CU ' riULJD101
XACTSIZ PERFEC1
TILE MERCANIILE IS TIlE FAVORITE TEN CENT CIGRI
For 81110 by alt Fli'st Class Iealers. Maiiufnottmrcd by the
F. R. IIICE MERCANTILE CICAR CO. ,
I Fiwtvi'y No. aOI1 st. Louto