Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 22, 1889, Page 5

‘THE OMAHA DAILY BERL SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1889, ADEFENSE 07 PATRICK ECAN, Thayer's Reply to the Britiah- Amer- ioan Association. THE COUNCIL INVESTIGATION. | Details of Fraud Practiced in Sewer Work — Lincoln's School Fi- nances—City News and Notes. 1020 P Streer, LiNcoLw, June 21, The following letter, written to John Low, Boston, Mass,, secretary of the British- American association, is.self-explanatory SraTe oF NEnnaska, EXrcurive Depant- MENT, LIXCOLN, Juno 17.—Jown W. Low, Esq., Secretary of tho British-American ‘Association,, 84 Senool Street, Boston, Mass, Dear 5ir: 1 have received a printed circu- LIXCOLX BUREAU OF TR OMA®A Han, } lar, signed by you, addressed to mo as governor, headed “A Protest,” and ad- dressed “To tho members of the I ish- American association and fellow-citizsns. " From this protest L quote the following lan- guage: “Our organization holds as one of its car- dinul principles the promotion of pure and manly political action, Phe appointment by the prosident, and confirmation by the senate of the United States, of one, Patrick Kgan, of Nebraska, to the position of minister to Chili, is a pub- lic act that calls for reprobation and pro- tests, as one insulting to the sense of de- cency of all true citizens and a degradation of administrative statesmanship, for the fol- lowing reasons: “1. This Patrick Egan is one of those whose counduct is now under investigation by a special commisssion of British judges, a8 to participation in what every civilized state brands as crime against life and prop- erty, and, if guilty, should reccive condign punishment. *2. The position of minister to one of the most advanced states of South America should be fiilled by the best representative ability the nation can afford, and not made a payment for party service to a mere political Arab; especiully is this patent, when we remember the humiliating circumstance of the rebuke this nation received through a commission appointed to that same country under the udministration of President Arthur, “3. This appointment is insulting to the national dignity and ability of the 60,000,000 of people compiising this great republic, for it virually proclaims o the world thav of all its sons Lo the manor-born and ostherwise, there was not to bo found one among them ull, 50 well qualified to represent this great- est Awerican nation in the progressive state of Chili, as this fugitive from the power of British justice,” Why @ document containing such senti- ments should have been addressed to me is beyond cowprehension, for I certainly have never given any intimation of entertuining such views, and I could not have beiieved before the receipt of this protest that there were intetligent persons making claim to re- spectability who would proclaim such atro- clous sentiments. They are insuiting to every citizen of the ropublic; they are sb- horrent to every senso of justice and fair play; they are degrading to humanity, and are a dishonor to the country, and I denounce them and their authors with unmeasured in- dignation, and they should be held up to public reprobation, ‘Who constituted you and your asoociates l;ldgea of the motives and actions of menf y what authority do you arraign the presi- dent and senate of the United States for the appointment and contirmation of Patrick Egan us minister to Chili! ThunkGod,they are Dot responsible to such intolerably insolent bigots as you and your associates have proven yourselves to bo by the language used - in this circular. 1 have known Patrick Egan ever since he Jocated 1n the city of Lincotn years ago. He has always proven himseif to bo an upright and honorable man; & good citizen in every respect. You can no more tarnish his repu- tation with your vile slanaers than the foul bird of night can assail the eagle. To vent your rage and your venom at Mr. Egan’s ap- Pointment, you huve seized the weabons of & dofeated, despised, and unprincipled (yoa, of a vile London fish-wife) slanderer, and you call him by opprobious names, which fact always furnishes evidence that the party using them is completely worsted 1n support of a bad cause. You say Mr. Egan 1s *‘a pol Arab,” Isay heisan honor- able and honored American citizen, and I take pleasure in reminding you that he is envoy extraordinary and niimster plenopo- tentiary of the great republic of the United States, to the foremost republic of South Americ: You say he is a fugitive from the ‘“‘power of British justice.” Ab, you mistake, you should have written *British injustice.”” You say *“the conduct of Patrick Egan is now under wmvestigation by a special com- mission of British judges, as to participation in what every civilized state, brands as a crime against life and property.” Have you so soon forgotter how complete- ly and how oveérwaelmingly Patrick Egan shattcred one of the most dastard and damn- ning conspiracies, to blacken s own and od name of Parnell, that villainy ever cceted, which exposure sent -one of the conspirators to death and left the others ex- posed, to the condemnation of the civilized world1t The sentiments and tone of your protest smack more of the tlues and influences of the dark ages than of the enlightenment and liberal tendencies towards free government of the nineteenth century. 1 doubt not, if you had lived in those times, the rack, the tor- ture aud the inquisition would have been your instrumentalities for spreading liberal hu‘im-lpl s aud securing home rule. You esignate yourselves as membera of the Brit- ish-American association. We are all Ameri- can here. We are no’alf and’aif people. * We respect Britons when they respect them- selves, and observe tho very homely adage of “minding one's own business.” Please bear in mind that you are living in the nineteenth century, under the influence of enlightened Amcrican civilization, in a country where freedom has been proclaimed throughout the land and to all the inhab- ftants thorcof; where the enjoyment, with- out dictation from any source, of political and religious freedom is guaranteed to all; where a man is believed to be innocent tilt he is proven guilty ; where justice can be re- lied on, generally, to be impartial, although Chicago coroner and a coroner’s jury spent in trying to fasten the murder'of Dr. Cronin upon Alexander Sullivan rather than in trying to ascertain who is guilty of the awful crime of his taking off; where a man s not hounded and persecuted because he secks to obtain free specch avd home rale for his native land. 1 respectfully advise you to find some other calling than the circulation of the protest to which I have adverted. Respectfully, JOHN M. THAYER, The Comncilmanic Inquiry. The committee of inquiry into the affairs of the city sat at 2 p. w. this afternoon and Councilmen Halter and Clark, Lewis & Lewis, were sworn and examined as to the sale of the city district and intersection pay- ing bonds, They rehashed the statements made on former occasions, and attempted to explain all in @ satisfactory manner, They »d that they dia not get as much out of il us the 2° per cent commission that were to have by'the contract. . Harvey, n brick layer employed by Miller on the sewer work, gave details of the frauds practiced by Miller aud his fo on that work. kis testimony was t0o t cal for the general public, but he said he gould show when these frauds were prac- ticed, und that the work would speak for it- self. - He stated that be bad notified Austin Humphrey, chairman of the board of public works, at the time of these frauds. and thut Humphrey promised to look it op. but that was the last of it. When poor brick were given to the workmen to use and they spoke of it, the foroman replied: “What's the use of kicking, the inspoctor is not here, put thom in before he comes.” He told of n man having been dischary from the work for sunply saying that the cement used” had too much sand in it, nnd was ot good. ‘When his examination-in-chief was con- cluded Councilman Dean took up the cross- examination with so much vigor that Attor- ney Strodo sugkested that \f bie was going to oas for the defense it would be proper for “ to resign from the committee. Deane replied that ho was uot defending and only wanted justice. Harvey looal the mau ole at Fourteenth and L. as the one where frauds were practiced. Hugh Cockrhai, # mixer of seineut on the Miller sewer contract, was next sworn and testified that the proportion used by the order of the foreman was soventy-two shovels of sana and soven sacks of coment. He never knew of poor cement being used and tended Witness Harvey when he was at work. He was still in the empioy of the city. He de- nied that any but two shovels of sunda were used from the ditches Vhile the testimony was going on a gens eral smile went around and the inquiry among the spectators was, ‘‘Wnich one of the two do you believe!" Inspector Egan, who looked after the sower work, gave it to Witness Harvey in the neck, He said that Harvey had been a bidder with Tom Carr for this work and boasted that they intended having l)hroy and Gardner dischargad. Iarvey was not a good wovkman and was aischarged for incomp X Hum- o sai s inanocos. The board of education has made the fol- lowing ostimates to cover the expenses of the various departments of the city schools Salaries of teachers Salaries of janitors. ‘0 Building, stean hdating and farnish Sites {ur achool he Interest on bonas \ ’ Incidental (fuel ropairs and supplies) Total expenses. o The following is a statement of the income belonging to that fund for the next year: Balunoe i the treasury ’ June and January apportionmer Collection on 1585 1eVy. ......... . Police court and othor fines and li- conses., Gr vk In hands of This leav by direct ti asked to levy amount. Ly s u balance of £ ation and the council will be 210 mill levy to insure this Oity Nows and Notos The war waged against tho proposition of Bishop Bonncum to crect and oporato a city hosvital undor the supsrintendeuce of tho sistors of charity, by tho protestant clergy of this city, bas had o tendency to causo the bishop to reconsider his proposition to tho city council, and it is said_that ho will with- draw it altogother. West Lincoln has a fire department, Last night, the following_officers wero electe Prosident, J. M. Guile; chief, W. C. Austi fore aun, Jack Cuaningham: ussistant for wan, Johin Rice; trensurer, W. M. Kennedy. At the present tune the company numbers fifteon members. They will meot again on next Wednesday, to trausact additional busi- net puty Commissioner of Labor John Jenk- ins loft, to-day, for Hartford, Conn., to attend the national convention of labor bureaus and industrial statistics, Ho will be from homo & week or ten days. The ring tournament at Cnshman’s park, during the week of the traveling men's ont ing, promises gront things for the boys in tho way of sports. Sam D, Cox, chief of the ring, has appointed us squires and marshals of the tournoy: Cuptain Ozey, of Quincy, 1Il.; Harry Meycrs, of Chicago; Will Raftner, Ed L of Linc ho outing commences Sunday Ono and one-third fare has_beon secured for round trips over all the railroads, F. W. Johnston, H. L. Markell, H.D. Mann and J. A, Dummett went to York, the Young Men’ iation. George I5. Whitmau, of Oxford, was in the city, to-d “Phe ladios of the Church of the Holy Trin ity held a social, lnst_evening, at tne resi- dence of R. H. Oalrey, 1624 M. street. The Farmers’ and Merchants' bank of Col- fax filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state to-day. The capital stock is $30,000; also the Plattsmouth Electric Light couipany, with a capital stock gof 2 ——— A SICK COW’'S MI1LK. Tainted With Modicine, It Kills a Little Chila, Last Wednesday the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Winkelman, of 1613 South Ninth street, sickened and Thursday it died. During the baby's illness Dr. Darrow at- tended, and upon examination found the lit- tle one was suffering from gastritis, or in- flammation of the stomach. The parents could not imagine from what source the disease had spruug, and began muking an investigation. Naturally their first attention was, it 18 ciaimed, first called to the mill, and here the voison'was readily discovered by the aid of the physician. The Winkelmans had been securing milk for the child from thewr friend and neighbor, George Elsasser, who owned @ cow. Last Thursiay, @ week ago, the cow was taken ill, seemingly with indi- gestion, and Mr. Elsasser called in a veterinary surgeon to alleviate the cow's suffering. The surgeon gave the animal cer- tain medicines, which affected the milic and, it 18 swd, killed tho child. Thursday, when Mr. Elsasser learned that the child was dead and the attributed cause, he was prostrated with_grief. He stated that when he called in Dr. J. B. Ayr he asked him 1if the medicine would affect the milic sufici- ently to affect the child, and the answer was “no," and for this reason he neglected 1w tell the Winklemans of the cpisode. Dr. Darrow said that the child had been fmproving until it bad partaken of the milk in question. It was a good, strong, hearty chila, suffering temporarily, however, but gave' evidence of rapid restoration to health until the instance referred to. Ac stated above, the milk, he claimed, had infiamed tho stomach, with fatal results, _« Mr, Elsasser, the owner of the cow, was seen. and said that the cow had been treated by Dr. Ayr, a veterinarian at Thirteenth and Dorcas’ streets, who had administered one dose of medicine for indigestion. Mr. Elsasser also stated that he had six children who had been drinking the same milk right along, and who had _experienced no deleteri- ous offects therefrom. According to Mr. El- statement, tho baby which died had been sick more or less over since its birtn, and died of cholera infantum The damaging influence of ice water can be prevented by using Mihalo- viteh’s Hungarian Blackberry Juice* e Florence Items. Thursday Jobn Kincaid, a tough charac- ter, cut an ugly gash on a man’s face, and os- caped. Fred. Watke was arrested on the charge of unlawfully shooting in the city, He pleaded guilty before Judge Haybarger and fined. J Morrisey was also fined for assault. efendant in the case of Finkenkeller Day, took achange of venue to Judge lorrison's court. ‘The case of the city vs. T. F. Dupens for obstructing the streets, was dismissed at the plaintiff’s costs, The absence of the city at- torney was conspicuous, ho claiming that Le had nothing to do with such cases. Tho Vs, Peurs’ is the purest W best soap ever made. County Clerk Roche received a statement yesterday from the state treasurer, show- ing Douglas county's proportion of the total assessment on Pullman palace car “milage for tho last year, The amount by roads 1s as ... 81,080 . 1,004 21 . 853 01 Southern Pacifio... . 707 Not Anxions to Sell. President Morsman, of the Pacific Express compauy, has not closed his deal yet fora new ofiice building site. Negotiations are being carried on for a lot that seems desira- ble, and ne has made the owners an offer for it, but vhey hesitate in making an unswer, . Drinks Cost $100. Ernést Meyer, the keeper of a saloon at Thirteenth and Pacific, was fined §100 and costs in Judge Berka's court, for selling whisky on Sunday. The case will be appealed to the distriet court. el Cusbman’s Menghol Tubaler, cures catarrh, headache, neuralfis, ssthma, bay Fever. Trial iree at your druggish Prico 00 cents. VOTED THEMSELVES A DIVY. ‘Why John Fitzgerald Sued the Ma- loney Construction Company. QVER HALF A MILLION INVOLVED. One of the Hottest Leagal Battles Ever Fought In Judge Dundy's Court — New Oasos Commenced, Probably the hottest legal battle that has been fought in the United States circuit this term is now on before Judge Dundy. John Fitzgerald, president of the Jrish tional Land league, is plaintiff, and the Fitzgerald-Mallony construction company and the Missouri Pacific road also figure as defendants. J. H. Marquotte, the B. & M. attorney, represents Fitzgerald, waile B. P, Waggenor, counsel for the Missouri Pacific in Kansas anda Nebrasks, is handling the other si Avout £600,000 1s involved. Fitagerald was general manager of the construction company and conducted the building of something like 100 miles of new road in Wisconsin, for which he claims never to have received any compensation. One of the points raised is that, while representini itseif as being financially embarrassed, an compelled to borrow money in order to com- plete the contract it had on hand, the diree- tors of the company held a meeting and voted to declare themselves a dividend of 100 per nt. The trial will probably lust several days. Districy Court, John K, Craft, plaintiff, won his suit against C. C. Littlefield, for possession of a ten-acre lot in Saratoga precinct. The jury found a verdict in favor of plaintift. The de- fendant's attorney says he will take an ap- peal to the supreme court, Craft's damages ‘were assessed at $1,800. John F. White, an attorney of Salem, Ala., was, on motion of J. F. Moriarity, admitted to the bar. Judge Groff goes to Blair Monday morn- ing, and will hold court there next week. County Attorney Mahoney nolled the fol- lowing old cases that have been on the docket for a long time. The state of Ne- braska against Richards F. Pierce, John Loomas, Charles K. Parker, Chas._Tulby, Frank Kubovie, grand larceny; William Lawson, Albert Barney, Wm. Hicks, Robert Morrison for disordorly conduct; Charles Allison, housebreaking; Jacob Peterson, forgery: Frank Balwell, contempt; John 3. Kingg, libel; George C. Hall, embezzloment; John Simpson, violating an ordinance in Fiorencs Lon Lawrence, Wm. Wotzell, Florenco Wetzell, vagrancy; John A. King, keeping gaming fixtures; Elmer E. Finny, disposing of mortgaged property: Jack Fenton, threatening to kill; Chas, Reed,libel ; B. A, Keyser, disturbing the peace; E. H. Hudson, carrying concealed weapons; William Doyle and Lew Ellis, fighting; Robert Price, threatening to kill; Fred Ses- sion and Horace Kinuey, incorrigibility; Thomas Nolan, threatening to shoot and wound; Georgie Webster, fornication; Frank Bellamy, adultery: John H. Snyder, bas- tardy; Dan Clark, assault; Thomas Dupins, obstructing the street and aiding and abet- ting ir cutting shado trees. County Attorney Mahoney arraigned George Meyers for the wmurder of Nels Planteen at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and will hold the preliminary trial either to- morrow or Monday. Judgo Hopewell was occupied noarly all day m hearing the case of Charles E. Roth, eharged with the malicious destruction of two hogs belonging to a neighbor named Peter Roos. Mr Roth lives on the Beit line near the station of West Lawn. A shorttime ago one of his boys was out hunting and re- turned with his shotgun loaded. Mr. Roth, thinking a loaded shotgun wasn’t the safest thing in the world to have in the house, took it outside to fire it off, While casting about for something to fire at, he spied Neighbor Roos’ red barn and let drive at it. He acci- dentally hit the barn, and the gun, bein loaded with buckshot, the charge penetrate to the interior, killing two finc fat hous which Neighbor Roos had intended to exhibit at the fair. In consequence Mr. Roos grew very indignant, ana at once brought suit against Mr. Roth for malicious destruction of hogs. Afterduly considering theevidence the jury returned a verdict acquitting the de- fendant. In the case of Elizabeth Midgely vs W. C. Bryant, before Judge Groff, a verdict was rendered for the defendant. Judge Doane is still hearing testimony in the case of Hoagland vs The Omaha Bridge company. The testimony for plaintiff is not all in. Court was adjourned to Monday morning. County OCourt. In the case of Anderson vs Wood et al,, judgment was given for plaintiff in the sum of $475.35. —— Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teeth- ing. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy lor diarrheea. 25¢ a bottle. Telegraph Asscssment. The telegraph line assessments are: Western Union .40 Pacific. 490.00 The m of railroads taxed Burlingtonn & Missouri river. 31,51 F.M, E &MV Union Pacific, Omaha & North C., St. P, M. & O. Missouari Pacific 4 Omaha & Republican Vailey 5, 00,540.00 83,350.00 11,550.00 A Gooa Meeting Promised. Secrotary Nason is recoiving letters every day from merchants who assure him of their hearty sympathy with the board of trade's effort to hold a convention of boards of trade here, on the 20th. Minden, Lancoln, Hol- drege, Fort Robinson and Superior have sent, in their liats of delegates. The Lincoln board of trade will be represented by C. A. Atkin- son, T. P. Kennard, C. T.Brown, M. L. Wester snd D, L. Brace. Joel Hull {5 com- ing from Minden and B. S, Paddock from Fort Robinson. Judge Rerka asiWoll as the Oandi- dates for Polioce Clerk, Captain Wood aad his pipe adorned the clerk's desk at the court as usual, tho mayor's request for his rosignation having evidently been ignéfoll. Under the amended dharter, it is not neces- sary for any steps 1o be taken to remove the present clerik, the cliarter and the ordinance adopted by the coungilrequiring the mayor to appoint a clork, apd, as soon as this is done Captain Wood will be out of a job, There are no new developments in tho mat- ter of the captain'‘alleged shortage. The finance committee ‘of the council has the comptrollos’s report in hand and will prob- ably report at the next mecting of the coun- cil. If a police clerk {8 appointed at that meeting the committeo will probably take no further action in the matter, but will take steps for the investigation of the charges unless a change is made. A city official said to a reporter: “It was unfortunato that Judge Berka allowed Cap- tain Wood to handle any of the funds of the office at all. Itisa fact that in the first month Wood acted as clerk there was a shortage of &350 in his cash which Judge Berka had to make good, and now I supposo he will be stuck for the' 8350 shortage. It don’t seem fair, though, to hold an official responsible for the actions of a clerk who is placed under him by the council without his having anything o say in tho matter.” The mayor has not yet decided upon the appointment of a successor to Captain Wood. There are a large number of apBlicants for tho place, all well endorsed. Among them are Louis Hopkins, Judge Bartlert and Je- rome Pentzel. Mayor Broatch has decided to appoint no one urless recommended by Judge Berka and the latter is driven almost to distraction by the friends of each candi- date. It was semi-officially aunounced that Jorome Pentzel had been decided upon for the place, although Judge Berka refused to deny or confirm the truth of the report. Pentzel served throe years as clerk under Judge Beneke and two' years under Judgoe Stenberg and is thoroughly conversant with the details of the clerk’s duties, That, it is said, has influenced Judge Berka in Pentzel's favor, as he does not want to be put to the trouble of breaking 1n anew clerk for the few months that he will remain in the ofice. The matter will be deflnitely decided on Tuesday at the latest. o PUBLIC WORKS May Bids on Srwers and Plank Walks. The board of public works, yosterday aftor- noon, opened bids for constructing sewers in districts 91, 93, 98 ana 94, Tho biddors were Donnis J. Kelleher, $1.05, $1.82, $0.,81 on 91, 03 and 04, for 21, 18 and S-inch pipe. ¥\ L. Roeves & Co., district 01. $2.33, $1.07, £0.80; district 02, $1.40, 18anch pipe; S-inch £0.00} district 98, 2'4-foot, brick sewer, $3.98; district 94, eight inch pipo, 89c; J. E. Fiwz- patrick, district 01, $1.87, $1.25, 60c, for 21, 18, 8 inch pipe district .11 18 inch pipe, 80c; 8 inch pipe, district 93, 80 inch brick, £3.97; district 01, 8 inch pipe, 63c. John I istrict 01, 21 inch, §170, 18 inch district 04, 8 inch pipe, $1.00; district’ 92, 18-inch pipe, $1.10; B-i i 7. O. Corby, aistrict 01, $1.51, $1.11, 60c for 21, 18 and S-inch pipe; district’ 03, $L.15 for 18'inch pipe, G4c for 8inch pipo. John J. McDonuld, district2, §1.45, 18-inch i inch pipe, 93c; district 04, 8-inch pipe These bids were reforred to the city engi- neer and secretary to discover the lowest bidder. The following bids were received for lay- ing plank walks, . J. P, Smith, four-foot walks 18%/c, foot 2Se, eight-foot 87c, twelve-foot Gdc, six- teen-foot, 7134e, twonty-foot 9): o E. Knowles, \four-foot 13c, six-foot 3¢, eight-foot 3¢ ten-foo' Bic, tivelve-foot gc, tourteen-foot 60c, sixteen-foot G6lgc, eighteen-foot 75c, twenty-foot SGc. These werc also referred to the city engi- neer and secretary of the board. Sluges TO THE 8ix- OBJIECTS TRACK. Councilman Lowry Says the Motor is Not on Grade. Councilman Lowry filed a protest with the board of public works against the action of the motor company in laying its tracks a foot ana a half below grade at the corner of Thirty-sixth and Burt streets, cutting into the intersection to do so. The motor com- pany’s officers claim that the track is laid on grade. The matter is being investigated by the city engineer and the chairman of the board of public works. The board of public worlks has notified the Union Pacific railroad company that it pave the ailoy betwoen Jones and Leavenworth, from Tenth to Eleventh, occupied by thom. L. H. Parker has taken charge of the con- struction of the North Omaha sewer, et Soldiers’' Sunday Law. Lieutenant L. K. Waring, Second infantr; has been appointed acting-commissary of su sistance, acting-ordnanc oficer and treas- urer at Fort Omaha, relieving Licutenant Sarson, who has been appointed regimental and post quartermaster. _ Lioutenant Sarson has been ordered to turn’ over to Lieutenant Waring all books, papers, records, funds, ete., belonging to thedepartment from which he s relicved. “The heat of Tuesday and Wednesday made shooting at the range pretty difficult ~work. The heavy rain of yesterday caused the sus- pension of firing in'the afternoon. he much-talked of order putting an end to Sunday work for soldiers is considered to be considerably less than a half-way measure, *‘If the men m the rank were consulted,” said one of them yesterday, “they would say: ‘If these Sunday cere- monies cannot be abolished altogether keep up the morning inspection and abolish the Sunday evening dress parade.’ Miscrable Lena Meyers, Lena Meyers has finaliy been placed in the county jail. She occupies the cell which was occupied by Libbie Beechler. The girl is very weak and despondent. No one, not even her own sister who called yesterday, is permitted to see or talk with hor. . County Attornoy Mahoney was asked when he expects to arraign Miss Meyers, b ut could not give a definito answer, DAINLESS c EFFECTU|, BEEDTIAMS Woiry SUINEA S, For Weak Stomach-—Impaired Digestion—Disordored Liver, PRICE 25 C AELI. DRUGGISTS. NTS PER BOX. Pmpa.rfi] on% by THOS.BEECHAM, St. Helens, Laneshire, England, FOR WN Who (if your druggist does not ALLEN & CO., Sole Agents ITED STATES, 365 & 367 CANAL S87T,, NEW YORKK, keep them) will mail Beecham's Pills on receipt of price—0ut inguire first, (Please mention this paper.) 1 ¥or PAINS, BRUI KACHE, O NEURALGIA, SOTATIOA, HEADACHE, TO( act like magic, causing the pain to instaritly st nstantly stops the most excruciating kllnu- SES, BACI NG never falls to give ende to the sufferer TONS, INFLAMMATIONS, HHEUM AT ISM JRE, of auy other PAIN, a féw appli cations 3 A CURE FOR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS Interually taken in doses of trom thirty to aixty drops in halt 4 tumbler of water will curo n & tow minutes Cranp Spasms, Sour Stomach, Colic, Diarrha, Sick Hegdache, Nauses, Voiuiting, ) B0 Cents a Bottle, autalenca, Heartburn, Cholers Morous, ervousness, S Palne arising (rom Change of diet or water or other causes, , Dysentey, oplessicas, Malaria and all nternal Sold by Druggists, Rheumatism, BE!NG due to the presence of urio acid in the blood, is most effectually cured by the use of Ayer's Sarsapae rilla. Be sure you get Ayer's and no other, and take it till the poisonous acid is thoroughly expelled from the system. We challenge attention to this testimony : ~ “Abeut two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rhenmatio gout, being ablo o walk only with groat iscomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral wators, without relief, I saw by an advertises ment in a Chicago Raper that a man had been relieved of this distressing coms plaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months, and am pleased to stato that it has offected complete cure, T havo since had no res turn of the diseasc.”—Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 West 125th st., Now York. “One year ago T was taken i1l with inflammatory rhenmatism, being cone fined to my honse six months. I came out of the sickness very much debili tated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every wiy. 1 commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual hoalth, 1 cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine.” —Mis, L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H. Ryer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BY Or. J. C. Ayer & Co,, Lowell, Mass. Price $1; aix bottles, $5. Worth §5 a bottle. uNPREC IDNTED ATTRACTION OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisiana State Lottary Company. Incorporated by the Legislature, for Educa- tional and Charitable purpose and {l8 fran- chise made n part of the present State Consti- tution, in 1879, by an overwhelming popular vote, Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS semiannually (June and December), —and its GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW- INGS take place in each of the other ten monthy of the year, and ame all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans L. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of its Drawings, and Promyt Payment of Prizes. Attested as follows: “Wo do hereby certity that we supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly ana Semi-An- nual Drawings of tho Louislana’ State Lottory Company, and in_person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that tho samo are conducted with hon: fairness, and in good faith loward all purtios, and wo dushiorize the company to use this certificate, with fac- similes of our signatures attached, in its adver- tisements take place COMMISSIONER 8 We, the undersigned Banks and Bankers will ay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana State Lottertes which may be presented at our coun- rs: R. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisfana Nat. Bank PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Nut. Bank, A. BALDWIN, Pres New Orleans Naf CARL KOHN, Pres Union National GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New Or- Jeans, Tuesday, July 16, 1889. CAPITAL PRIZE, $300,000 100,000 Tickets at $20; Talves 810: Quar- ters $5; Tenths 23; Twentieths $1. LIST OF PRIZE: OF 300,000 is. 1PRIZ X 7 100,000 18 1 PRIZI 200 PRIZ 500 PRIZES OF 200 ate.. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Prizesof 8500 100 Prizes of 100 Prazes of 909 Prizes of 900 Prizes of 3134 Prizes, amounting to 1,054,800 Nors—Ticketsdrawing Capital Prizes are no entitled to Terminal Prizes. AGENTS WANTED, §#7FOR CLUB RATES,or any further informa- ion desired, write lezibly to “the undersigned clearly stating your residunce, with State,Coun ty, Street and Nwnoer. More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing an envelope bearing your full address. NT. Address, M, A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, By ordinary leiter containing Money Order issued by afl Express Companies, New York Exchango, Draft or Postal Note, Address Registered Letters Containing Cur- Tency to 5 THE NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, La. REMEMBER ™at the payment of the prizes i3 GUARANTEED 1Y FoUit NATIONAL DA New Orleans and the tickets aro signed b President of an institution whose chiartere rights are recognized in hizhest courts; there- fore, beware of all imitations or anonymous schemes,” ONE DOLLAR 18 the price of the smallest part or fraction of a -ticket ISSUED BY US in any drawing. Anything in our nanie offered for icss than & doilaris u swindio, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, “By & thorough knowlodge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutel Tohe A LR Carath s il on O th elected Cocon, Mr. 16 Wilich maY AWYe us i Dy the Judiclous uso of sueh artoles of dlot that n constitution muy bo graduall il stro CUOuRh 10 rosist every tend a dreds of subtlo maladios are flonting around us rua 10 nitack wherover thereis & wenk Doint. We may oxano munyw fatal Sha(t by kooping oursolves wofl fortified with pure blood and & properly nourishod Trame."—Civil Bervice Gazotte, Tmply with boiling water or milk. Sold onty Jound (ins by Grocers iabelod this. Jheinlst uip on of tho peop wous resort for "The Dost Of rutos I8 mituntod excuraionists, plenio \os 0f bo Wnd danciug il ki) Ught rope g, 421 ‘Alidrus nad Son. Magagers. DREXEL & MAUL, Buccessors to John G, Jacobs,) Undertakers andEmbalmers Attheold stand 1407 Farnam 8t. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly stienlod, eleplione 10 No, &, WITHOUT A COMPEER, “GOLD DUST WHSHING POWDER” Has climbed the ladder of success, and is now looking down from its apex_upon its disappointed imitators, while proudly saying, “*Such is the reward of superiority." Ask your grocer for a O——FREE SAMPLE =0 and be convinced of its excellent qualities. Made only by Nl. K. FAIRBANK & CO., 8t. Louis. P. S.—For a beantiful eomplexion, use Fairbank’s ** Fairy'" Soap. THIE STANDARD O EXCEIRL KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH “Pure” and Silver Gloss ! And Gern Starch FOR THE LAUNDRY. FOR THE TABLE, DE. HORI;E’S Electro-Magnetic Belts ! ¢ The Grandest Triumph of Electric Science—Sci- Gentiemen's Belt \ atifle entifically Made and Practically Applied. b LT Sats.DISEASE CURED WITHOUT MEDICINES & Suspensory, IT WILL Paralysis, N J Ecinlons Auud flovchi}} izeat " lannsea, o fectvieriy uatanty” Feill 5 Whole family oan wear iL. 1t electritic the blood WHME| iy et Evory onogenuine and used by permissicn. NOTE tho following who have boon T T M AR 16 . Tarcet arid 3. M HAalott,all on Board of Trais, Chica: o th R Btock Yaris; Judd Doble, thogreat harsemans A: C. Woodiey. G W el 3. Dy Mormontown. Towas Lo Koo, Tiks 3 KDBot mUpt, city tyater woriks South Hond, 1 Sapson. Chi )., Butfalo, N, ¥.—" balt has accomp!isi hal 10 OLHEE remed. m Wi NERVOUS FEOPLE. LECTRO] o and cures “Avold frauds., \ latast fmp redl,. SR RS e anl ) eiective mEDI 5 bank, commercial agency or AV bogis compaLE with; wholssate bot 10a50; whislesalo Aruggiats Ban fars g et So PRl LR VI Bend stamp for fllustrated let. Francisco and Chicago. 5800 i y DR. W. J, HORNE, Inventor, 180 Wabash Avenue, Chicago. Elc choapo A. J. POPPLETON, President. H. . YATES, Troasurer. J.'J. BROWN, Vice"President. 8.7, JOSSELYN, Secretary A SOLID NEBRASKA COMPANY. The Omaha Fire Insurance Co. OF OMAHA, NEB, Paid Up Capital, - - - . - . . §100,000 Fire, - Lightning - and - Tornado = Insurance, Oftices, 8. E. Corner Douglas and Sixtecenth Sis. Telephone 1,433, Directors: A.J. Poppleton, J. H. Millard, Wm., Wallace, J. W. Gaunett, fl. W. Yates, N. A, Kutn, #. L. Stone, €, D. Woodworth, J. 8. C 1. Brown, 8. T. Josselyn, Cotlins, Home Office, Nos. 800, 301, 802, 803 Brown’s Block, . - B Omaha, Neba ETOHINGS, EMERSON, ENGRAVINGS, HALLET & DAVIS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, [PIANOS AND ORGANS FRAMES, SHEET MUSIO. 1613 Douglas 8t % - - = Omaha, Nebraska. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 0, Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. aceful Form, HEALTH and HIGHL I the world modations unexcellod, verpool vin Queenstown, Tho Celebrated | o Finest Steam: City of Kome | ship in the World. | 400w, a, New York to Glazgow via Londonderry Anchoria Julys Furnesea, July i 4 Ly 8 Dagonia, July 13| Aneh August With regular weekly sallings thereafter, Passongor ue New ¥ork to X Cliss £50. St allable for sither (TALL TOULS om Perfootly otters of Crod CGombined in -. MADAME FOY'S 8kirt Supporting Corset It i3 0no of the maxt papular n tho market and sold fanding Aealars in Onibn. rice $1. 5 Foy,Harmon & Chadwiok, Now Haver, Sonn Hendorson Br 1. 5. HALL 1. V. Mookes, e Mie WANTED-—-Hoth general and Vst o the new, revised and lnper adition of Zell's Kncyelopedia i 8ve voluume Just Issued. Bold for cash, or on easy lllnilt ments. For liberal tox erritor, o Eu.wuon’a’ “’{‘.,2."“{.2{’\!...!.’;.“’,"" wddress l)1\‘01«;&53—A.unmmuull. ATTOR NBY -AT S Law, iéd Dentbory suv,l«‘mcm.;um‘lm dyd wiars” 0xperlence; buiioess quiet #ally Lransacied. e v