Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1889, IN A VERY BAD CONDITIO R A ST e Sraoe s | COUNCIL. BLUFFS. The Oommissioners Likely to Cut | Howarg I8 on trial for menmn 815 Oalhoun’s Office Has Been Found By the Inspector. MISAPPROPRIATION OF FUNDS Alleged to Have Been Made By the Young Deputy—Sweeping De- nial of Al the Oharges. Bad Stewardship. The result of the investigation made into the accounts of the internal reveaue oftice at this place, by Special Agent Spauding, of the treasury department, apparently confirm the reports that have been current for some time of a shortage in the accounts of Mr John Calhoun, the deputy collector, and of a Iy bad condition of affairs in the of According to Mr. Spaulding's report a shortage had been discovered in a number of accounts, The amount of money involved has always been made good by Mr. Calhoun sanior, but the discrepancics still exist on the books, which are required to show the amount of stamps sold, and the names and aadresses of the purchasers, When Mr. Poters assumed control of tho office hie receipted for the stamps on hand and these were checked by Mr. Spaulding and found to be correct. Itis alleged that Mr. Calhoun’s shortage will amount to some- thing over £,000, of wnich sum avout 81,000 has been paid already by the elder Calhoun Young Calhoun had full charge of the off and, according to reports, kept the accoun in a very loose mauner, It is stated that the shortage was occasioned by the appropria- tion of money sent to the department for licenses from various revenue payers in the state. Under the revenue regulations each brewery with a capacity of 500 barrels is re- quired to pay £50 a year revenue tax and $100 a year for any inorease over this amount, A number of brewers who in creased the capacity of their establishments during Mr, Calhoun’s administration, for- warded the additional $50 required but have failed to receive the necessary license. A number of retail liquor dealers also claim to have sent money to the department for which 0 licenses have been retu B Tt is also alleged that young Calboun pocketed something over $300 due deputics of the office. This sum was also made good by tho senior Calhoun. Young Caihoun's recent trip to Kentuck; was for the purposo, as he confessed to M Spaulding, of inducing if possible a forme employe of the department to re- turn & part of the misappropriated funds which he 18 said to have reccive ex-oficinl refused absolutely to disgor young Calhoun returncd bome and fuced the matter alone. “The senior Calhoun has become secu for his son until an examination of his counts can be mado by the department at Washington. In the meantime, young Cal- houn is in the office assisting Major Dennis, Mr. Peters’ new deputy, in the work of checking up his accounts, Mr. Calhoun, jr., was scen by n reporter, and in responsd t i query concornir leged shortage in his accounts, sui here is no truth in the report whatever. Everything is all right, us an_investigation will prove. 1t's all right,” and then he went on assisting Major Dennis in checking a col- umn of figures. Collector Peters smd he was surprised at the report, as Mr. Spaulding had given him no intimation that a shortage had boen dis- coverc thad led him to think that the accounts were all right. *I am not af- fected by the matter,” said Mr. Peters, “‘and do uot wish to get mixed up with it at all.” Fraternal News, The Sunday Bee is the only daily puper that mak:s a specialty of presenting news of the importamt events of the week in seerct ovder circles. Extra cffort has heen rted to make this department fresh and entertaining. HOW 1T RAPPENED. A Forbidden Freight Car Destroys the Viaduct Work on the vigduct at South Omaha which was knocked down by an engine Thursday will be delayed about three weeks, as nearly all of the iron worls will have to be sent back to the shops. The city engincer estimates the damuge at ubout $1,500. City Engincer J. B. Morris thinks the Bwitch train was not run with proper caution, but it is impossible for any one not seeing it to tell the cause of the accident. ‘My theory, and only a theory, is that one of the cars caught the leWpOFAry SUpport post close to the track and starting i, the guy rope was slackened and the rope catching on the refrigorator ;car the two together pulled the underpinning and viaduet down. The ‘whole floor and _south side truss had been swung, and by Friday night would probably have been safe. There may have been negligence by both parties, 1%, 1. Roush, who has charge of the via. duct work, says thav one of the support POsts was 80 close that the cars rubbed it in passing, but trains had beeu going past for @ month, and if the car doors had been kept tosed the accident would not bave occurred. The train was running very fust for that pl H. Van Auken, driving 8. W. Denn team, who had just fastened a guy rope at the driveway to Swift & Company’s packing houses, says that the car do as open, and when™ he saw the train pulling out faster than he had over seen it during the nine days he had been working there, he foared an aceident. His team start- ing, he was atwracted away when the car struck the support post, loosening the guy line, which caught on one of Swift's refrig- erator cars and all came down. 1f the door of the Swift car had been closed the uceident would not have happened, J. C. Callaban, foreman of switch crew No, 8, who is corroborated by all the tramn men, says that the train had just started up, was running only three or four miles an bour, that the posis were set 8o close to the track that the passing cars would rub, almost setting the timber on fire and thut a noteh had to be eut inone of the posts to allow the trains w0 pass, and the increasing weight on the weakenod post caused it to hend causing the accident. Only the day before the accident City Enginecr Morais notufied the bridge men that the support posts were too close and should be removed. Mrs. . Slattery, of Delhi, La., says her son, 14 vears of axe,had o dreadful time with ulcers, soros and blotehes which followed chicken pox. After using many remcdies without benefit, sho gave him Swift's Spe- cifle, which cured him sound and well. Mr. Kierstead to be Reappointed. RMr. Kiorstead stated to a reporter yester- day that he had been tendered & reap- pointment as a member of the board of pub- lic works, by the mayor and that he would aocept the offer. *“How about Mr. Broatch's promise to ap point another in your placet” “Those reports ure gotton up by Mr, Broatch's eneniies, who wish to make it ap pear that he promises mora than one person the same position. The only one he prom ised to appotut in my place was Mr. Alox ander and that was conditional on my not wanting the place longer. 1 personally asked him to do so, as Mr. Alexander was my friend and a good wan for the place.” “How did you come to ebango your mind about retiring from the board P “During the past weok I have been impor- tuned by a great many business men to re mamn, They claim that it requires a year's experience to become conversant with the workings of the board: that I am familiar With the work; that 1 have worked in har- wmony with the other mewbers and should stay.” Then you have made up your mind to ro tain your place " “Mr. Broateh has promised to reappoiut me aud I have accepted. Mr. Alexander yestorday retired from the candidacy for & member of the board which leaves Mr. Kierstoad without a rival. Cushman’s Mentho! Inhaler, cures catarrh, beadaclie, neuralgia, asthmas, bay Fover. rial free ub your druggist. Prico 50 cents. ; v ; from John Boll under false protenses | se——c e e Them Down a Little, T m"mmnmfi_ “I presume the matter will rest quietly for another month,” said Commissioner YKeeffe, in reply to inquirios for inform tion regarding the county hospital muddle, W. . Baker, the solected arbitrator, is ex- amining the specifications, compiling esti- mates on the work, discovering points over which disputes have arisen, and getting ready to make a report as soon a8 possibie. 1t I8 predicted that there will bo a ropeti- tion of the fight in to-day's meoting of the board when Architoct Meyers' bill of ex- penses for coming to Owaha will be pro- sented, amounting as it doos to #402, and cov- ering only three trips, OUne item of 04 is cnarged for coming _twico from Detroit to this city, and the other of 8200 for being called this week. When the bill was handed 1n last Wednosday Chairman Mount referred it, and the com- mittoo will report t s is _under- st00d that the amount has been cut down by that cotamittes to #8) por trip, and that the two first are considered id to havo been paid already. This reduction is made on the plea that Myers recoives $6,000 for his services as architect, and that ford to come here when wanted about enough to cover his actual trav exponses, Fresh Sporting News. The department devoted to late sporting news, in The Sunday Bee, will be complete, There will be speeial features in it of great interest to all lovers of sport. THIEE MORGAN SUICIDE, Speoulation as the Cause of the Un- fortunate Act. The announcement of the suicide of Chat Morgan in Sidney is stall the subject of con- versation i business circles. ‘I'he act of the unfortunate man is generally doplored and sympathy is freely extended 10 the pareuts and bereaved relatives. F. . Morgan, father of the doceased, left on the evening's train for &'dney, accom: panied_by Frank Johnson, prosiaent of the State Bank of Siduey and the schoolmate and business partuer of the decoased. 1t is understood that tho remains wiil be brought to this city to-day and interred here. Mra. Morgan with her two children is prostrated with griof at the residence of her fator, Heury Yates. She may not be seen by fricnds and refuses to be comiforted. An Export Opinion. s The back was organized in September, 1985, succoeding the old Exchange bank of Tho paid-up capital then was $10,- 000, and it has never boen increased. ““Tha bank,” said a financial authority, *was swinging labilitios of $10,000 upon a capital of about 312,000 all told. 10 last year, tho bank had upon deposit the state and county funas, amountinz to $36,000, and this year lost this and thore has beon a general falling ff_in the business of tho institution owing 10 the establishment thore of the Merchants' banis, with a capital stock of $50,000. This bank cut into the State bank in a very bad manuer, enjoying the city and_county funds which fave it the prestige which its older rival had lost.” It is cousidered possible that these facts with the other that in a fow days the capital stock would have to been increased to 5 000, had the dopressing offect upon Morgan's wind which lead to his suicido. BANK OF OMAHA, Sherift Covurn Klected as its As- signee, Sherift Cobura was elected permanent as 100 of the Buuk of Omaha by 110 credit- ors of that nstitution. Some of the inter. crested parties complamed because more time had not been given them in w hich to file sworn certificates, as the law required them t0 do, of their various claims. Those who felt dissatisficd moved to aajourn untit to-day as voted down by a large instave Benecke. B. Zabriski and H. C. Crum were put in nomi- nution for one votes were ast, repre 504, These were divided Coburn was declared elected. ers of Crum raised u torrible howl, charged all sorts of fraud, but fiually sided, accepted the resulf, and went o peacefully. August 19 was fixed ou as tho date by which all filing of claims must bo made.” The assignee nust give a bond with in twenty-four hours for double the amount of the asscts, after which he wiil take ex- clusive control of the conceru and settle up its business, KILLED IN A SAND PIT. A Laborer Buried Alive in South Omaha, While screening sand in his sand pit on Seventeenth street, South Omaha, at 11 o'clock yesterday morniug, N. L. Trobaugn was killed by the bank caving in on him. Mr. Trobaugh wus a single man, aged ubout thirty years, and lived on Scven- teeuth near H street. The bank was about thirty feet high, aud half an hour after when the body was taken out life was ex- tinet. P, J. Trobaugh, ot this ci is a brother of the unfortunate man, PIFTY THOUSAND CHECHK. The Trouble it is Likely to Occasion in Financial Circles. There is a move on foot among certain people in this vity to test the right of the county and city treasurers to dispose of the funds which come into their hands as they are now disposing of them io banks of their own selection and deriving pecuniary benefit therefrom. The move I3 said to bo made in_the inter- ost of & certain bank which has long desired to secute some of the fuuds for its own use. Itis claimed that, ono of these days, Byron Reed will deposit_with_the city treasurer, John Rush, a ehock for £0,000, in payment of tho taxes of Mr. Reed and his elionts, If this check be not deposited in the bank in question, the cashier of the latter, it 18 al- leged, will enjoin the treasurer from deriv ing from it tho lnterest which would natur- ally acerue. Advice to Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teoth- ing. Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colio, and is the best remedy ror diarrhea. 25¢ » bottle. STREET-CAR CONSOLIDATION, fiow the Motor People Wish to En- ®age in it A stockholder in the Omaha Street rail- way compuny said yesterday:*It is a fact that the Omaha Motor company have sought to consolidate with us. But I dare not tell you on what terms. But it was up in the millions. Thero was @ number of propesitions, bul many of thoso mwaking thew, really did not know what they wanted. But the idea of wanting over a million for a v s of rail Is ridic ulous. Let thew operate tacir road for a little ! !l find how much of bouan /e parallel them ar way. t ‘touched’ sum like that some time ago, but they cau't do it now.” THE LAST DAYS. No More Clvil Jury Cases at This Term of Court. June term of court is drawing to a elose. No more jury cases on the civil docket will bo called. v is understood that Judges Wakeley and Doane will hand down & num ber of important decisions this morn iug. An immense number of suits has been coutinued already, though the contin cket will not be called until Tuesday, July ext weel the judges expeot to hear all wmotions and demurrers which are to be argued now, and reach a final adjourament by Saturday. ‘The jury has been discharged Wood's attorney mado an effort to defent the proscoution ‘by moving to. have an old constitutional provision regarding thesiezure of property found in @ person’s possession enforced, but the court overruled him and ordered the trial to proceed. A showing must be mado to Judges Doano and Wakeloy this morning by the Omaha Street railway company of its real intentions in the manner of laying down new track on Vinton street, from the turn table at Sixteenth and Vinton, to Twentieth siecot. The motor company claim that a trick is being played to prevent it occupying the same street in compliance with permis sion of court, In James E. Howard, who is now ou trial before Judge Hopewell for obtaining money under false protenses, the authorities of Omaha have ovidontly cabtured a very smooth confidence’ man, one who belongs to an orgmized gang, and desperate efforts are being made to get him out of the toils. When captured he had in his pockets a bogus silver mining bond for 8$1,000; u check drawn against Armour & Co., of I City, for 850, and also a check against another big pork packing concern at Kansas City for #1,600, To the officer who arvested him he said that Kansas City was his home, but sinco then ho has told other parties that he camo from Pittsburg. Pa, and worked at Kansas City. John MeCulloch, Frank Moors and J. Izard, of the latter place, have beon sent for ns witnessos m his behalf, by whom ha expocts to brove bis character and past whereabouts. Chief Seavey received a tole- eram from Chinf Spears, of Kansas City, notifving him that these three witnesses are tin horn gamblors and all around toughs. Howard lias no m himself, but some says tho county attorney, is putting up heavily for the expenses of his trial United States Court, Suit has beon filed in the United States circuit court by Elizabeth C. Dow and Ada H. Dow, as executrixes of the estate of George 8. C. Dow, of Maine, against the city of Brownville, Nemaha county, Nebraska, asking judgment in the sum of 84,002, tho amount due on certain honds issued to the Brownville, Fort Kearney & Pacific railway company by said defendant, together with intereston the coupons frcm date of ma - turity. A petition has boen filed by the defendants in the case of David H. Figard va Henry Moertendyk ot al, praying for the removal of ase from the district court in Seward sunty to the eircuit court he An order n issued by the court in the case of the ttle Company vs tho Har ompany. This order . D. Webster exclusive con- ion of defendant’s ranch, heras and other vroperty in bis hands as re~ ceiver, and directs that he turn over to Will- jum J. Mc(Gillen, K. M. McGillen, Benjamin O'Neill, Mary H, O'Neill and all’ others not in the employ of the receiver, all property named in the stipulation filed by these pa ties in the circait court on June 1889, belonging to them. ; A motion has been filed for a new trial and arrost of judgi in the case of Fitzgerald sgerald & Mallory Construction aso of the Moline, Milburn & Stod- dard company, et al, vs Dora M. Thayer, Hart, ot al, involving $.445.50, has been transferred to the United States court from the district court of Lancaster county. ever drink ico water without” using Mihaloviteh’s Hungarian blackberry juice with it. The Board of Education. The board of education held a special meet- ing last evening for the purpose of allowing the accounis of the teachers of the v schools, All teachers and janitors wer ir salaries, and Miss Derkes, who was recently elected a toacher for the Castellar school, but whoso name was erroncously omitted the list, was eurolled with the other teachers for the noxt term, The board decided to challenge the city council to play amateh game of base ball at such time as way be agreed upon,and selected Billy Kelly us manager of the sonool board nine. All other business was postooned Ll the regu- ar meeting of the board next Monday even-~ Park Con The park commissioners had a meeting in the Paxton building yesterday afternoon and audited bills for work done to the amount of about $1,000. No other business of uny con- sequence was transacted. Four of the board, Miller, Mr. Lininger, Mr. Pratt and Mr. Q Millard, leave § ¢ cvening for a to Minneapolis, & ul, Chicago other points for the purpose of inspecting the parks of those cities. Wiile at Minne- apolis thoy will get the plans for _Jefferson Sau from the arcbitect, Mr. Cloveland, and on thewr return will begin work improv- ing the square. Taxidermist,catal’g’e,315 N 16th,Omaha Wants a Tax Reduction. Albert Woodcook, tax agent for the Union Pacific company, has been laboring with the county commissioners to get & reduction made in some of the vaiues placed on prop- erty belonging to that corporation, His chief complawt is directed against levies made on some of the bottom lands wvorth of the shops. Blocks 3 and 4, which are im- proved, n returned at $100,£00, and blocks 353 and 334 at $10,700, The former, ho el , should be $36,400, and the latter 70, THE DUCHLESS HARD UP, ~Mrs. Hamersly Applies to the Court For Pin doney. New Youk, June ccral Telogram to Tue Bee.|—Lily W chill, duchess of Marlborough, is in need of funds, and yos- torday, through her couusel, 1 applica- tion to Surrogate lRanson for an allowance of $100,000 out of the funds that have accumu- lated in the hauds of tho executors of tho will of ler former husband, Louis Hamers- ly, from the estate be left. Mr. Hamersly died i 1853, ‘The present value of his per- sonul estate is more than $3,000,000. Pending tho contest ovor the will, which is still be- auchoss has drawn from 0 ce Mr. Hamersly died about §7 There is now in tho hands of th utors $106,000 income from the personal estate. In her petition the duchess says she bas nosource of income othor than from this estato, She 1s hving at Woodstock, England. Franklyn Bart- lott, who represents the contestants over the will, put in a formal objection to the mo- tion, but usthe surrogate has previously beld that the duchessis outitled to these he will undoubtedly grant her aecumulations he w. y & b ! yio preaais Bhid request, \LWEIGN ™ PURE ¥ M. Briggs, editor and propriotor of the Anita, Ta., Republicat, i3 In the city attend- ing the Chautauqua. He came down on Thursday to spoud a4 féw hours and look around, and expected 'to’ return yesterday, but he could only conscst to leave the assem- bly long enough yesterday afternoon to como to town and make grrapgements by tolo phone with the office boy in the Republican household to stay & woek, “I had no ides, or n0 adequate idea of what your Chantauqua assembly was. It is 80 much better than [ expected that I find [ can not afford to lose any more of it, and Pm going to stay here n woek and let the ‘devil’ got out the paper. I believe the Council Bluffs and Omaha Chau- tanqua will become one of the greatest as- somblies in the land. As splendidly us it has been devoloped I can soe thore is yeta at future for it. The management has shown care ability, and 1 feel under personal obligations to whoever was relpousible for the programme, Thore could be scarcely oy improvement in this respoct. The grounds are so well located for development, and are so attractive now that 1 can what a magnificent place it will baa years henco when artificial Inkes are made and the present plans exceuted.’ The Last Alurm. The funeral of L W. Cooper, the dead vetevan fireman, took place from the Congre- gational church yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the Veteran Firemen's & ation aud the city fire de- partment. The Rev. G. W. Crofts conducted the exercises, The body was taken from the residence, 123 Benton street, at 2 o'clock and conveyed with the mourners to the church. The procession from the residenco to the church was very large, and many of the nds carried beautiful floral offorings. Tho casket rested immodiately beneath a floral beil wrought of white flowors with a fow sprays of ferns. A large white rose forned the clapper, while iine of dark- colored buds aptly represented a fracture in the side runumg from the edgo to the crown. round the boll in_tho shano of a wroath clusters of heliotropo wrought nto letters forming the sentence, *The Last Alarm." 1t was a beautiful and signiticant offering and was designed and executed by Mrs, Cooper's friends. O the casket were an anchor and pillow composed of tube and tea roses, sweet elissem and white verbenas. On the white background of the pillow was vrought in rich purple heliotrope the words, “Our Fatuer. These flowers were from the unmediate friends und veighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. The firemen presented somo beautiful and appropriate designs. When the casket was brought from the residence Wall. McFadden's drum corps softly beat the long roll until it was placed m the hearse. The pall bearcrs were John Madden, Robert Graham, James Bradley, Charles Nicholson, Jamés O'Neil and Charles Mitchell. As the cortege passed the Central engine house beil began to toll, and continued solemnly until its brazen lips nad t out the thirty-nine ycars the dead fireman had lived. At the church the services were very im- pressive. The music consisted of an organ voluntary by Prof. DeNormaudie and two solos by Frank Wescott. The remarks by )\ ofts were veautiful and appropriute, 1to the lessons to be drawn from s life, his ever-readin spond to the cails of duty; his brav made him face death,in its wo: face it unflinchingly; and his the good of others, that impelled hun uu- falteringly to put all “of his own interests aside for tuo timo and sacritice his life if necessary to save the lives and property of olhers. The conclusion of his rems avery besutiful eulogy upon the characte and integrity of the deccased. 'The church was well filled, every fireman bewng present who could get off duty. - The interment was made in Fairview. It did not seem to be known that Mr. Cooper was a veteran soldier as well as fire. wan,or tie G. A. R. bovs would have turned out in lme, but it is afact that ho- scrved his country five years, lacking month. He culisted in the Fourteenth Ohio artillery av Columbus when eleven y s powder boy, under the name of fen Arnold, and was afterwards transferred to _the where he served until the close of the war, OMAHA'S FEDERAL BUILDING. No Chance to Begin Work on It This Season WASHINGTON, June 28, —|Special Telegram to Tug Bee.|—It will be some time beforo the United States authorities sccure title to the federal building site in Omaha. Until that s dome very little work can be per- formed by the supervising architect toward perfecting the plans for the pronosed build- ing. As soon as the district attorney makes his report as to the validity of the title to the block which it is proposed to purchase, the money will be paid over and tho deeds recorded in favor of the government. Then work upon the plans will begin. This will _occupy u considerable period of timo, possibly several months, and it is hardly likely at the present writing that thev will be so far advanced as to warrant einning work upon the building during the sont season. It is barely possible, ho sver, that contracts for the excavation ma, be awarded before the wi r sets in, but at the most, that can be expected v Supervising Architect Windrim has not given the subject of acter of the bulding any consideration a3 yet, and no idea c secured as to his views on the subject frow any of his pre- vious work, as up to the present time no plans have been perfected since he ducted into office. The secrotary, how expressed himseif on more than one ion in favor of solid,substantial buildings, architecture as far mor osing and prop nment work than any of the modern ideas which ve resulted in such frightful botehies in several cities of the United States. If Mr. Windom's idea is c ried out it is probable that Omaha will haye a building something on the order of the treasury buitding in Washington instead of a compilation of a dozen different styles, such as previous supervising architects havo suc- ceeded in putting together. —— A New Savings Bank. Tho Awmerican Savings bank, a new cor- poration oreauized by O. M. Carter, C. S. Montgomery, H. H. Gould, Judgo Groft and Philip Potter, has filed articles of incorpora- tion with the county clerk. The capital stock is placed at 8400,000. The ofMcerr are O. M. Carter, president; C. S. Montgome :y, vice presid Phillp Potter, treasurer, and Used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities and Public ¥ood Analysts, as the Strongest, Purest and most Healthful. Dr. Price's ¢ Bakiug Powder does ot contain Ammonla, Lime or Alum. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoriug fixe tructs, Vanilla, Lenion, Orauge, Almond, Rose, ete., do uot contain Poisonous Oils or Chemieals FRICE BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Chicego. 6t Louiss Pl jache, Glddiness, Fube Drowsinoss, Cold Chl t, Loss of Appotit lotches on the Skin, Dis Sensations, &c. THE F(RST DOSI Ty suferer 18 éarnestly Mvited to try oo Box of thesa Pills, aud they will bo acknowladgod to be a Wondorrul Medicins, BEECHAM'S PILLS, takon aa dirocted, will qu WEAK STOMAGH; IMPAIRED DIGESTION; DISORDERED LIVER; @ foie dosen will work wonders upon the Vital Organs ; Strongthening the ng back tho keen edge of appetite, nixk cal enorgy of the human framo. oty 3 and oneof the best guArantees to tha y restore females o complate health, thoy ACT LIKE MAGI muscular Syatem ; restoring lon crousing with the ROSEBUD OF aro ‘“facts ” admitted by thousands, in all classss of ac Notvous and Debllitatod Is that BEECHAW'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY PATENT Full alrections with each Dox. THOS. BEECHAM, St, Helens, Lancashire, Encland. F.ALLEN & 0.,'365 and 367 ruggist does not keej Toat_Complexion | br EALTH thio whole MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. pared only llg Bold by Druggists generally the United Biates, who (it your WILL MAIL BEECHAM'S PILLS ON RECEIPT OF PRICE 25 CENTS A BOX. I'St., New York, Solo Agonta for is but acrelic of the past '3 I gread sutalanter s beer found of lost, ik saves your fime Inborard expense And froves each Soayi st lished s deed sublime, v'&_ harb‘a\Efi; fine2 | alse etense: /W}[&T __hc\g Hrdmade span | R _@o aSKihehoEewae laughing id! hertol “Pleesed wik a ompound e Sty Gold Do Wponher line white asth o [aborrow required from ol exé wlefll e fucy e, T rquived s N ARG Tes gained fhevicorg much desired ) arelic of o urestoil dvorkl I wzfl\ i ingfananeo adl ubbing il row Coreefing Wasing Fonders asedrven ;&v\c}_dewondeflt rivalg fo Gz Dusy e Ky £/ DY RELIEF FOR PAIN ver fails t) gl7o ense to the sufferar TOOTHACHE, instantly stops the most ¢ HEADACHL tow application VEL COMPLAINT B3 al t of water will Morous, Dyse Malaria and all'internal act like mag TURE VOR A CURE FOR Internally taken in doses of from thi minutes Cran S g 3 . S e, Nuuses, Vomiting, Nervousnes: pains avising from cha1gé of diet or water or other ¢ 50 Cents a Bottle. Sold by Drugzists, TANDARD OF EXCELILENCE HINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH “Pure” and Silver Gloss FOR THE LAUNDRY. d Corn Starch FOR THE TABLE. Suro Caresl} ‘ome-g':“llnf:.' {Slarks ‘:\ ‘The Regular 01d-Established DVAPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Is stifl Treating with the Greatest gt SKILL and SUCCESS AN AT AT A e Chronic, Nervon aud Private Diseases, 25~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manh Bailing Memory, Exnausting' Draing, Tercible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and ‘the effocta iexding (6 enrly duciy and perhaps Gonaumption oF )n-nnl\fi. treated scientifivally by new methods with pever-fal wu(«' a5 8YPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dise . ermanently cured. IDNEY aid URINARY complaints, Gleat, @onorrhoe, Strictu re, Varicacele and al diseases of the Genlto-Urinary Organs cured promptly without injury & Stomach, Kidneys or oher Organs, @3- No experiments. = Age and experiance ime portant. Consultation free, and sacred: B~ Send 4 conts postage for Celebrated Works on Shronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases B Thoss Contemplating, Mouriage sond for DE. Clarke’s celebrated guide Male and Female, each &((YII‘. both 35 cents (stamps), Consult the old i ECHAM TR e d nmul nd Trembling ctor.” A friendly letter o call may save future suffer d ind add .,o!.k years to life “‘l‘fil Vg0 cents (stamps). Medictia and writings sent everywhere, secure from exposuté. Houns, 810 8. Sundays 9 1o 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D, 186 So. Clark Stu GHICAQO, Ikle THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, NURLINGTON ROU' av Arrive Dopot 10th & Mason sts.| Oninha. | Omang! tibule [ | m| m! m m| 1 X m Kansas Clty Bspr 9:05 a m Kunsas City 5 0 m| P M. & O, Arrive th & Wobster sts| Omaba Dakiand Accommod'n 8t, Paul Limited N *Florenca Passe; 100 Fassenie :0 p m| once Passanger....1| 10:35 & m| orence Pas: 6:1> p m *Dally Excopt Suuday. tSunday Only UNION PACIFIC Depot 10th ar soverland Flyor *Pactilc Expross sDhetver Expros *Kansas City, Lincoin & Ieatrico EXpross | 1Grand Isiand Express Paptliion Passener. *Dall thally Except Sunday, R.Y. & P. Depot 1ith,and Marcy ats. Des Moines Accommod'n, Atlantic Express. .. Past Vestibulod Ex Night Expross, . C.& N.W.R.R. Depot 10th & Marcy sts, “The Flyer, WABASH WESTEQN. | Loave | Arrve Dopot 10th & Marcy sts.| Omabw. | Omaba. No. 8 St. L. Exp. Dally. .| 4:15 p m| 12:%) p m SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC) Arrive Depot 15th & Webster: St. Paul Expr ; Arrive t 15th & Webster 5! Omana. stings & Bik H 3:45 pm rtolk Passenger 10:15 & m Artlye Westward, Running botween Counctl Bluffs and Al bright. In addition to the svations mentioned, trains stop at Twentleth and Tweuty-fourth t5, and at the Summit in Omans. Broad- - I South | Al way. | e y. bright. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO. Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. 1513 Douglas St A, J. POPPLETO ETCHINGS, ENGRAVINGS, ARTIST SUPPLIES, MOULDINGS, FRAMES, EMERSON, HALLET & DAVIS, KIMBALL, PIANOS AND ORGANS SHEET MUSIO. Omaba, Nebrask L W. YATES, Treasurer. B. T, JOSSELY: A SOLID NEBRASKA COMPANY. The Omaha Fire Insurancs Co. OF OMAHA, NEB, N, Sucretary @ Capital, Fire, - Lightning - and - Tornado = Insurance, Telephoue 1,433, $100,000 5. Corner Dougls A.J. Poppleton, J. H. Millard, Wm, Wallace, tons, C. D, Woodworth, J. 8. Collins, J. J. Brown, 8. T, Josselyn, 2, 803 Brown’s Block, WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY, CLEVELAND, 50 professins onil 600 students (st year 1. Adelbert Coll finely locatod, grado of New kuglind Colleges at half the cost Jartment of Modicine, th s and Sixteenth Bts. Home Office, Nos. Omaha, Nebs Remarkable for po tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility; 80 years' record the best guarar llence of these instru- WOODBRIDGE BROS, ‘and all ieinary troubles Iy and sately curad hyDOCTUR sules, Bovoral cases per box, all dru tuda M't'g Co, 112 White 8 ' N. DEAF. REE. Addess of sais rful sympathetic e bo ary 600 wdvanced e Send for Catald HIHAM C. HAYDN, DL ROSE POLYTECH TERRE HAUTE, IND.~A SCHOOL OF ENOINEER! Well endowod chanienl and Clvil Knginesring iryand Drawing. kxions! ¥ir Catalogue, address T. L IC TNSTITOTE, WED by Fesk'avas ULAR EAR CUSKI Lifusirated book & proots L HISCOX., 868 brvadway, SLAND & PAOCIKIO Hideoms Arrive, Jpm D No, L. 9:15 win. 6:50 ain ¢ No. 5..0007106:15 pma : ) pm Noth.... 045 nm A Noodd.",. . 7:0) am CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN. NO.O...........0:40 an|No, T No. ¥ 3 No.4'...0 .00 10:25 p|Nou© Al ‘Traing Daly CHICAGO, MILWAUKER . PAUL, A No. #.....0:4)am|A No < Ti00 am A No, 4......0:40pmlA No be 4 4b prd KANSAS CITY, 8T. JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFIS, A No, 8. 9:ham) A No. 8........0:% am ANo 400 pm A No, 1,000 e W pm BIOUX CITY & PACIEL A No.10.......7:05 am|A No. 9 8:05 g A Noii2..07 0 7:00 pinfA No.1l 9:00 pry. s OMAHA & BT, LOUIS, A No. 6........4:35 pm(A No. 7 00 m Adally; B dully_excopt Saturday; O excops Bunday; D excopt Monday; * fast taail The \ above ks for Transfer, thore baing {ro 0 ton winutes botwoen Transs fer und lo o LAY T his N M FH iy 1220 (hriweh el menk e aatar: 10 Meuich dnd Vigoroms Bivengih Kles 2 u».“:mnun‘mluu Fortin Py ot by e - EANDEN ELECTEICCO.1 e N AN T A, S Vi un FOR MEN fat sty b Pk Tasinod: BEPLS AR 4 e tfulli alth o ecavey o ured withous pain dr op iy Adgres lon-Dupre ©linique, 1% Trauoui bk, Bostas,