Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 31, 1889, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE POOR ALWAYS WITH US $ow the County Ailms to Provide for Them. WHAT IT COST LAST YEAR. Bome of Reasons Contributing o of the Siok and n Ete., Asiigned for Support ligent, The County Poor. One of the effects of the cold wave of Sun day was 10 increase the number of callers at the office of the superintendentof the county Poor at the court house. iach vear Douglas county expends a large nmount of money in aid of poor people whoare not able in themselves to keep the wolf from the door, and are yet able to do sometning toward their support. The aid given is principally in coal and the staple provisions, flour, beans, tea and coffee, Last year aid was given to 800 families, and a total of about $16,000 were expended in relief of the poor exclusive of tho care of the inmates av the poor farm, There uro at present but fifty families that aro being helped regularly. Onco 4 month & haif-ton of coal is given to each family in need and a weekly allowance is made of tea, coffee, flour, beans and sonp. A supply of theso lines 'is kept in the basoment of the court house. Most of the applications for help come from women who are the wives or widows of sick or dissolute husbands. The following are some of the explanatory notes made by Superintendent Mahoney on tho relief card “Husband deserted her about o year ago. Sho has a crippied hand and is unable to do much work." “01d lady, unablo to work. Lives with her daughter who has no steady work.’ ‘Husband sick with consumption, live long,” “Widow with threo children all helpless, Been on county for five years, ! “Husband deserted her about three yoars ago. Oldest girl sick. Nobody able t pay Can't fusband insane in Lincoln, Five child- ren, noue of them ablo to work, oldest eleven years.” A large amount of money is expended, too, for the sick among the poor families. Oun Saturday County Druggist Zimmer put up fifty-seven prescriptions and the daily de- muud for medicine 18 not muct less than this amount. There aro eighty-six inmates at the county farm, about the same number that were kept during the entire year. The expenses of running the farm last year, including sala- of county physician, superintendent of fazm, and help, was something over $12,000 and will reach about the same amount this year. OVER TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. The nd for Mrs. schipp. Chicf Galligau and Andrew Schicd have concluded their labors in the circulating of tho subscription for the relief of Mrs. chipp, tho poor woman who lost all her in the dreadful holocaust of last Relief F Lena jount of the subscription was $220, all of which, with the exception of 84, whien was used for incidental expenses, was handed to the lady and by her deposited in the savings bank. chipp is recovering gradually from ration which her misfortune occa- Shebas not yet decided, nowever, to accept the offer of Lew Hill of a house free until spring or that of Mr, Charles to furnish the same. She thinks, however, that she may yet avail herself of the opportunity, especially as her brotner has come to the city and will live with her, “I'he poor woman is zrateful to Chief Galli- gan, Mr. Schied and all the people who have sympathized vith her in her misfortune and ibuted to her assistance. ix dollars and a half were forwarded to as follows: A friend, $5; J. Miller, : J. H. Lehman, $1. This amount ‘was handed over to Chief Galligan, BMAKENO MISTAKE—IT up your mind to buy Hood’s Sa do not be duced to take any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is & peculiar medi- cine, possessing,by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion and prepara- tion, curative power superior to any article of the kind before the people. For all affectioni arising from impure blood or low state of vhe system it is un equulled. Be sure to get Hood’s. SIDEWALUK BOARDS. The Three Public Wo k: Men Object to Some. At the meeting of the board of public works yesterday afternoon, after tbe members compared notes on their experiences with la grippe, Mr. Kierstead called the attention of the other members to the fact the the side- walk inspector is allowing boards of different widths to be lmd in the same sidewalk. Thus in passing up a sidewalk on Dodge street, from Thirtieth to Forty-first, which hus lately been laid, he observed that the boards varied in width from four to twelve inches, und ulso were uneaual in thickness as well as being of an inferior quality of lumber. Mr. Kierstead said he would refuse to vote to aliow any estimates, unless they conformed with the plans and specifications on flie 1w the board of public works office. Major Furay shook hands with Mr. Kierstead on' this proposition, declaring he would tuke the same stand. Major Balcombe said that the trouble was that the sidewalk inspector has been looking shead for votes, He didn't suppose Allen ever threw ~out a sioglo board that was offersd for use lest ho might offend somebody. Mr. Bal- combe said further that the board had con- wol ouly over its own inspectors, Major Furay sad: **Yes, Allen is o crea- ture of the mayor and city council and not of ours. Are wo Lo constitute ourselves a body 10 pass judgment on the sidewalk inspector and call um o liar and & fraud? This puts us in a delicate positio Stll the way the work has been dove is an absolute steal amounting to hundreds of thousands of dol- lars from the city of Omaha, and something should be done.” The members then decided thatif the work was not_wore proporly inspected the board would refuse to approve all sidewailk estimates until it was dono as it should bo. P Cozzens hotel, $1.50 and $2,00 per day. We are the People, Business men from Nebraska for Chi- 2ago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will please nota that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1880), they can arrive at Omaha about 4 p. m., can do business or wisit with Omaha merchaots and friends for nearly two hours and can then take the through Puliman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pacific railway at 6 r. m, (supper served on dining car leav- ng Council Bluffs at 6:50 p. m,), and arrive at Chicago at ¥ a. m, (break- fust also served on diningear), in ample time to make connections with the fast worning trains from Chicago on the ]'l’"‘e‘ll-\[ castern and southeastern ines; or il desired, passengers for the eust cun remain over in Chicago a few hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast aud limited trafus of all the eastorn roads. in aadition to the foregoing, another through short-lice train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15 a. m. and Council Blufls at 9:40'a, m.. arriving in Chicago at 6.50 @, m., makiog close connection with the express trains of all eastorn rods. For tickets and further particulars l‘Dply to the nearest ticket agent, or to ¥, A. Nush, gencral agent, 1501 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb, CHUNKS OF ORYSTAL. We Shall Require at Least 300,000 Tons in This Ony. Tee dealers are not 8o much alarmed over this continued open weather as many sup. poso. While the prospects are anything but encouraging 08 yet tho crystal men have strong hopes of a good harvest before daisies bloom in the spring, tea la. “Don’t lose sight of this fact,” said Mz Kennedy, “that last year wo never cuta pound until the 234 day of January, and after that time nearly 800,000 tons were put up at this point.” ““Then you are not feeling worried?” 0, why should we! There will be plenty of cold weather enough to make all the ice we want between now and March 1" How is the supply on hand (" “It's getting rather iow. We have proba- bly five or six thousand tons yet, and tho Gate City company has ‘some,’ but the oth- ers are out.” The amount stored last scason was as fol 10W8 Tons cKing houses Crystal ympany ¥ eve 40,000 Gate City 100 COMPARY 1. rveeerersns 2 Arctic [ce company...... 15,000 Union PPac road 6,500 Western Cold Storage 6.000 6,000 compan, Missouri v company ... Metropolitan Ice company Total ¥ The packing houses o been depending for two or the Crystal and Gate city companies to aup- ply them. The amount on_hand now could be mado to last through January, but not longer. Unless the new crop comes in bofore February 1all the houses will be empty. Great preparations have bean made for cutting, just as soon as there 18 anything to cut. Should the winter continue 80 open as t0'preclude the possibility of securing a sup- ply at home tho dealers will hie themselves northward until tuey strike some frozen region, reached by rail, and commence shipping it in. ‘Two hundred and forty-cight thousand, six hundred tons will not be enough to cool Omaha heated ardor next summer, The ci growth has increased the demand until nothing less than 500,000 tons will do, Al the regular companies have arranged to largely increaso the amount of their stook. “'he same firms propose to continue in the business and there are 8o far as known no new ones. On hing certain, the threatened trouble, connected with previous ico harvests, arising over complamis about ice cut below the mouth of the city sewer, willnot be repeated this year. The dealers say there will be no ice taken out of the river bolow that point. They have all arranged to go as far above as Florence. out. threo wooks on A Good One, Mr, W. H., Balbridge, druggist, Fs- condido, California, says: *Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy is the best selling medicine I handle. "In fact T sell more of it than all other cough medicines combined. yone who has used it speaks in glowing terms of its effici- ency.” For sale by all druggists. NEW DIRECIORS. They Are to Be flected by the Board ot Trade. The anrual meeting for the election of di- rectors of the board of trade will take placo in the chamber of commerco Monday, Janu- ary 6, between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Five directors are to be selected, three of whom ure to serve for threo years, in of Euclid Martin, C. F. Goodman, and . Tler, whose terms oxpire, and two for on. year in place of H. H. Meday and N Merriam, whose terms expire in January, 1801, The latter two gentlemen, however, Tesigned some time ago and their places have been temporarily filled by Messrs, 13, E. Bruce and F, E. Bailey, who were ap- pointed by the board of directors. Tha terms of the remaining directors pire as follows: Max Meyer, January | D. H. Wheeler, H, G. Clark and C. beck, January 1562, At’ this writing there has been no pro- nounced aspiration on the part of any mem- ber to suceeed any of the goutlemen above montioned One year ago, however, thore was a spir- ited contest which resulted in the election of Mr. Merriam. A few days, however, it 18 thought will develop a crob of would-be of- ficers. ox- 013 0. Lo- est Piles! Pitest Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure blind, bleeding and_itehing pies when other oimtments have failed. It absorbs tho tumors, allays the ilching at once, acts s doultice; gives instant relief. Dr. Witliams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for pilos and itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Ivery box is warranted. Sold by druggists or sent by mail on receipt of price, 25¢ and $1 per box. WILLIAMS' M'FG. CO., Prop's., Cleveland, O. e BUYING BRICK. The Move to Establish a Home For the riendless. The aifficuity experiencod in finding a home for the little waif who was deserted on the steps of the Mercy orphanage, Sunday night! illustrates the fact that there is no place in this city to which foundlings may be takea for protection, ‘This fact has been brougnt In o serious manner to the attention of the Sisters of Mercy and has inipelled them to take steps toward supplying the great want. They have decided to build a house for homeless children, in which little ones with parents and friends may bo cared for until they are able to make a living for them- selves, or way be of assistance to others i their homes and occupatious. Such homes as these abound ~in cust. The home the proposed will be con- ducted after tho stylo of those in eastern parts of the country and will be commenced as soou as possible, As a means to raising funds for the pur- 0se, cards are in circulation on which there 18 printed a secticn of a brick wall. ‘Che party who gives 10 cents to the fund perfor- ates one of the, ‘‘bricks” with a pin, On either side of the wall is a nnmber of small bnc‘kl the perforation of which costs ouly 5 cents. On these cards $4.40 may be collected. A number of them have alresdy been returned on which this amount has beon obtained. The fund, thus far, has not attained to very grest dimeusions, but 18 steadily increasing and before spring, it is expected it will be iurge cnough to undertake the ercction of the proposed charity. —— Chauge of life, backache, monthiy irrogu- larities, hot flashes ure cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples av Kuhn & Co,’s 15th and Douglas. — District Uourt. Juage Clarkson struck about fifty old cases from the criminal docket yesterday. Nearly all of them were misdemeanor cases which had found places on the docket from time to time. [n some cases the defendants had not been arrested, some of them were dead, others had left the country, ete. ‘The habeas corpus case for the possession of H. H, Giles, a nine-year-old boy, was decide d against the plmntiff. The boy has boen in his mother's custody since she was divorced from her husband, about three years ago, and the father wished to gain possession of him. Judge Clarkson held thut the mother would be the best custodian for the boy for several years to come, Nettie Sullivan has brought suit against ‘W. B. Wilkins, jr., et al., 10 recover pos: sl|:n of lot 10, block 7, Prospect Place addi- tion, The Alhance Trust company has com- menced suit against Thomas F. Blackman et al. to recover possession of lot 7, block 3, in [saacs & Selden's addition. Couniy Court, The Nebraska National bank bas com- menced suit against 8, K. Felon & Co. and Churchill Parker to recover $274.08 on a note. Judge Sbhiolds was bearing testimony in the matter of the estate of Carl Sessemann, | #6,000 which haa not been 140,000 | 000 | who died about two yeara ago, leaving an estate valued at about £20,000. Tho executors have allowed claims amounting to nearly passed upon by tho court, and cxceptions wore taken thereto by somo of the legatees, and & hearing was ordered, Unitea States Court. J. B. Stricker was brought in from Cen tral City yesterday by Deputy Marshal Morcer to answer the charge of selling liquor without a license, THE LICENSE BOARD, Sxtraordinary Care Will Bs Taken In the Matter of Granung Permits, At the meeting of the fire and police board Iast night officer Foloy was roprimanded for being off his beat too frequently, but at the ame time was granted o ten days' leave of absenco, as he had previously reauested. Captain Anderson of engine house No. b, was given permission to go to Lincoln to attend tha funeral of his fathor-in-law, who died yester John C. Farish, a firoman, asked pay for ten of the twenty-four day which he has spent in the east by reason of the sickness and death of his father. Sitting as a license board, the following named parties were granted saloon licenses: Henry Mais, Sixteenth and Williams; John Andritz, 1506 South Sixtoenth; Alfred I\ Wolff, 2201 Cuming; Dennis W. O'Neil, 824 North Sixteonth street. These make o total of fourteen licenses granted thus far for the ensuing year. A protestagainst Kd. Maurer was filed by’ Chief Seavey, charging that | Edward sold liquor on Sund The matter will be investigated Tho consideration of druggists' permits was taken up next. Permits were grantod to the following parties: Dr. J. J. Savilie, RR. J. Saxe, . Rasmusson, F'rank Focg. 1t was decided by the board that greater care than ever beforo should and would bo taien in the future in the matter of grant ing druggists’ and saloonists’ permits. = The statement was made that there had been several instances of gross abuse of permits. Commissioner Hartman, for instance, said that Le had been 1gformed regarding a man who was an habitual druwkard, and to whom the saloonkeepers had refused to sell a drop of liquor, but that n certain druggist was now allowing the inebriate_to drink himself arunk wlmost daily at his prescription counter, T'wo or three other members of the board thought thoy could put their fingers upon about the samo kind of drugwists. It was decided that the fact of a druggist not having filed his bicnnial report of the amount of liquor sold during the past year would not operate against his getting a re- newal uniess complaint on that score was tiled against hun. The board adjourned to 2 o'clock today. Insiston having the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, 5 cts a box. Sold everywh Gospel Temperance Meetings. At the Secona Presbyterian church last night o gospel temberanco union was orge ized by Prof. L. L. Abbott, with the follow- ing officers: President, John French; vice president, M. Miner; secretary, Miss Cully; assistant secretary and chorister, Miss Hoel; treasurer, Mr. Van Court. Ixecutive com- mittee, Mesers. McClure, Stratham and Van Court. Another meeting will be held to- night at the Cavalry Baptist church, corner Twenty-sixth and Seward, Colonel Holt's mecting last Newman M. E. church was more_th: ally enthusiastic and 1nteresting. colonel, after a short tall upon high li ailed upon the audienco for remark: ten or fifteen responded with short speeches. A non-partisan amendment leagus was then formed and signed by nearly everyone pres- ent. Today at 3 p. m. Mrs. Woodivara, vice nresident of the state Women’s Christian Temperance union, will organize a local union of the Women’s Christian Temperan union at the Newman M. . church, corner of St. Mary's avenue and T'wonty-sixth street. All ladies are carnestly invited to be present. In the evening there will be a jubilee meeting, commencing with a song service at 7 o'clock. et Horsford’s Acid Phosphate relieves indigestion, dyspepsia, oto. night at the “Nora” is Sentenced. Alfred G. Heonry alias “Nora” Henry of Nebraska City, was arranged before Judge Dundy at 2:15p. m., to receive his sentence for working gréenies through a matcimonial advertisemeut. “Henry,” said the judge grimly, ‘‘you are no doubt a public bene factor, as there are a number of old fools who are made a deal wiser by your operation and you are much wiser probably. I have no patience anyway with old suckers who are allured by advertisements for marriage, 1 will there- fore let you off easy this time and wive you a good place to board this winter. I will fine you $50 and costs and septence you to incar- ceration 1 tne county jail until March 1. Then get to work and do something more honorable.” Henry promised to do so. Silas Purdy, the counterfeiter, was sen- tenced to incarceration in the penitentiury ut Sioux Falls until April 1, E. C. Olmsted, Purdy’s pal, was sentenced to the county jail for two days. Oh, if T only had her complaxion! Why, 1t is casily obtained. Uce Pozzoni's Complox- ion powder. Judge Davis Injurca. While hurrying down to his office yester- day morning Judge H. J. Davis fell on the sidewalk at Twentiehth, between Douglas and Dodge streets, breaking his arm, Not- withstanding the intense pain, the judge picked himself up and returned to his home, 812 North Twenty-second strset. The frac- ture was found to be not of an unusually se- rious order, and when it had been set the pa- tient rested quite easily. With bis very vig- orous health the judge does not anticipate that it will be very long before he can at least visit hus oftice. Watch the box, buy the genuine Red Cross Cough Drops, cents per box. Washington's Deputy Great Men, The private secretary 1s an important personage in this city, says a Chicago Herald Washington correspondent. He attends upon a great man, or & man who is supposed to be great, \ough it often happens thal the private secretary is the greater man of the two. Political private secretaryship to rich men is be- coming quite a profession in this country, and certainly a reputable and useful one. Men who have large busi- ness interests and who are at the same time in politics up to their eyes can better afford to hire sotae one to attend to the politics while they continue to devote most of their time to the busi- ness, The political private secretary must know his state as a gardener knows his truck patch acd be able to cultivate 1t with fully as much success. Some of these deputy great men find their vocation lucrative. For instance, Colonel Dan Shepard of 1llinois is said to draw all of Senator Farwell’s salavy from the government, He earnsitto. Senator MeMillan of Michigan keeps three sec- retaries going. Bates, his political man Friday, is paid 85,000 a year. Stock- bridge’s secretary, Mr, Olds, draws y a8 much, Sevator Palmer used $4,000 to Sheppard, his political manager. Senator Stanford of Cal fornia has a secretary who is paid $7,000 a'year and Vice President Morton one one who draws $500 a mouth, Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, hen Baby was sick, wo gave ber Castorla. When she was & Child, she eried for Castorie, Whien she becsme Miss, she clung to Castoria, tih 0 she had Clildren, she gave them Castoria AMUSEMENTS, The Apollo clubgave its eighth concort at Boyd's opera houss last night, and bhaving so1d the tickets by subscription, was, ns is customary, favorek with a very select audi- ence. Sinco this became & pormanently es- tabiished organization, and commenced carnestly to elavate the stand- ard of vocal music 1n Omaha, its concerts have hold a prominent place in the higher class of bhtertalnments, and are growing more popuill every soas Tnis not only spoaks weli for the efforts put forth by Mr. B, B. Youug, the director of the club, but proves how sincero and honest the members are i thelr determination to ac- complish the desire they entertained at the outset, In point of excellence and enjoyment last night's affair was illy up to any of its predecessors. The 1 very ably nssisted by Mrs. Julia Chicago Indy, whoso splendid mezz0-80prano voice gained her such favor. ablo notoriety in this city when heard hero some time ago at on of the musicales given by the Ladies’ Musicalo society,und Me. Jules Lumbard, the famous old basso profundo. Their numbers on the programme wero weil received, and each song won an encore. Mrs. Wyman appeared four times and Mr. Lumbard twice. The concort opened with SEreedom in Song,” by the club and a quar- totto composed of Messrs. McPherson, Wil- kins, Penneil and Derrick, C. 1. Abbott sang Thop Art My Dream,” and Mr. Lumbard gave “Old King Coul”® Tn the second part Mrs. Wyman's two s0los were alternnted with selcctions in which the club displayed its great proficioncy, Miss Ullio Alkerstrom, whom so much h cently, made her first appearance in Omaha at the Grand _opera house 1nst night as **Annette, the Dancing Girl.” Those who had formed extravagunt ideas of her ability wero somewbat disanpointed. However, sho is a very clover dancer, and her exnibitions in that iine elicited tremen- dous applause from the audience. The little lady is also something of an elocu- tionist and _introduced three or four slections that wera well received. With such badly constructed plays, however, as “Annette,” she can never hopo to win either fortune or favor. A bright, sparkling com- edy would be more 1n harmony with her par- ticular style. She is much the same, though. us all soubrettes; their talents lio in their legrs, arms, shoulders and head, and ording to the manner in Which wembers of the body are handled. There is no cloguence, no great, swayiog magnetism in them. 1t is the manner in which a certain wicked kick is deliverad or nod given that wios them ap- plause. U'ke company is only fairly good. The State Fair Committee. The state fair committee of the board of e held a meeting last night. Tavorable progress was reported and the committeo adjovrned until Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, when a meeting will be held for consultation. the actress about veen said re- these various THEY JEERED NO MORE. The Surviving Partnor of a Tramp girm Raises a Supscription. Half a dozen of us stood at the door of the Lrio passongor depot in Buffalo when we saw+a tramp beaving down upon us, writes a New York Sun corre- spondent. There was considerable com- ment on his looks, some guessing as to what excuse he would urge, and as he came up one of the boys said: *‘Come, now, but you want to got on to Cleveland to see your wife dic, don’t you?”? “Ah! T recognize himat a glance!” added asecond. ‘*He is the man with the ossified liver.? “*No, he isn’t,” pat in a third. ‘“He is the man who never recovered from the Chicago fire.” The tramp lopked from one to the other with very serious face, and whea the laugh had died away he said: “*Gientlemen, you are all off. have fiv with me, We followed him through the depot and out into the yards, and there on a platform was something covered with a tarpaulin. Ho raised this and we saw the crushed and mangled remains of a maun. y partner, Jim,” he explaimed. “We've traveled together for many a year, me aund Jim, but this is the end. We came in on the bumpers last night and he got a fall nnder the wheels down in the yards.” “Say, we didn’t mean to hurt your feelings,” said one of the boys. *‘On, of course not. Poor old Jim. Poor, ragged and ignorant, but true as steel, and he never done no man harm, Gents, U'm a tramp, but no beggar. I don’t want any help, but if you feel like chipping in a bit for poor old Jim, I'll get him & white shirt to be buried in, have a barber shave his face, and when the coroner orders him off to pauper’s field I'll drop a few flowers into the pine box to take the curse off.” ‘Ané maybap the poor old tramp in his pauper’s coflin sloeps the better for what we gave. If you minuies to spare, please come , » THE. nEA REMEDYF“'\P CURES PERMANENTLY RHEUMATISM. Cordova, Minn Buffered with rheumatism'for more than ten years and got o relief till Tused St. Jacobs Sept. 22, 1888, Oll, which cured me. WM. B, HOUNDER. AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimoro, Md. Habitual Costiveness causes derangement of the entiro system, and begets diseases that aro hazardous tolife. Persons of costive habit are subject to Heads ache, Defective Memory, Gloomy Forebod- 1ngs, Nervousness, Fovers, Drowsiness, Lrri- table Temper and other symptoms, which unfits the sufferer for business oragroenble Regular habit of body alone ‘these evils, and nothing suce n achieving this condition as ts Pills, By their use not only is the system renovated, bt in consequence of the harmonious o8 thus creaied, thero ervades o feeling of satisfaction; the men- 1 fucultios perform their functions with vivacity, and there is an exhilaration of mindand body, and perfoct heart's ease that Dbespeaks the full dijoyment of health, Tutt’s Liver Pills REGULATE THE BOWELS, Bovos (JPERA:HOUSE GALA HOLIDAY ATTRACTION, Four Nights and Tivh"Matinees Commencing New Year’s Malihce January 1st, BOLOSSY KIRALFY’S Grand Spectacular and Buropean Spacialty Co. ——FRESENTING —— ANTIOPH, A Lallet Spoctacie Ju Thies Tableaux. 50 Persons in the Grand Production. 50 Seats will be puton sale Tuesiny. Prices 7o and 8l Mutinees, We and 160 DAYS' TRIAL. ELastie Thuss s eup shapo, with Self~ o o Ball i Ler, adn e R u Al \'wl’ll"‘ I.G'E aendTE pundng sl IR B o L uight, ghd i Tad : enthy 58 Gl Caicage SDAY, DECEMBER 31. 1889, With your name and address, mailed to the Bwift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga., Is necessary to obtain an interesting treat- ise on the blood and the diseases incident to it s S s 8kin Eruption Cured. One ofmy castomers, highly respected and fnflacntial citizen, but who 1a now absent from the city, hns used Swift's Specific with excellent rosult, He rays it cured him of o skin eruption that ho hiad been tormented with for thirty yoars, and had resisted the curative qualities of maay other medicines. Rosert Crroe, Drozsie’, Mol ob. CALIFORNIA DISCOVERIES. A TE € 1 Res ASTH. Couchs, e D\'SDEron c)m(,”\\is.&gv N SESH B LU NAG.S —glp} on Gua I S end for circolar S| perbottle3pr 9 2 | L (0. 0RWILLE. (AL S MOS., s ONLY S T:x:.;r?:‘iifl' : GUARANTEED | St 8 CREAT IARIFTINE NFD-C- SANTA : ABIE: AND : CAT: R: CURE For sale by Goodman Drug Ceo AMERIGAN FAMILY SOAE Established in 1878 ——BY THE— MEXICAN NATIONAL GOV 3 OPERATED : Under a Twenty Yeary' Contract by the Mexican International Improvement Company. ERNMENT, Grand Monthty Drawings held in the Moresqus Payiliion in the Alameda Park, City of Mexl- co, and publicly conducted by Government Otfioinls appotnted for tho pirpose by the Becretaries of thoe Iuterlor and the Treasury. LOTTERY OF THE Beneficencia Public The monthly four dollar Drawing will be held 1n the City of Mexico on January th, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE $60,000, 80,000 Tickets at $4, $320,000, Price of Tickets, American Monoy, WHOLESS 4 HALVESS 2 QUARTERS % OF FRIZES, 1 OAPITAL PRIZE OF 80,000 5. 1 CAPILAL PRI 20,000 i’ 1 CAPITAL PKI 10,000 4. 1 GRAND PRIZE OF. 000 1, BS o4 PIIZES OF. . APPROXIMATION PILL 150 Prizes of #50 app, to 360,000 Prize. 150 Prizes of 50 app. to 20,0)0 Prize 150 Prizes of 40app. to_ 10,000 Prize . 700 Torminnts of ¥, e .. 860,000 Prize.. Qecided by, 2276 Prizes. Amounting to $174,560 All prizes sold in the United States full paid in 0.8, burrency, AGENTS WANTED, £#~Foi Cuun RATES, or any further (nform- ation desired, write legfbly to the undersigned, clearly stating your residence, with state, coun. ty, street and number. More rapid return mail delivery will be assured by your enclosing sa envelope bearing your full addrcss, INMPORTANT. Address U, By ordinar; {ssued by change, ¥ ORDER letter, containing Moxe; %, New York Ex- all Bxprass O raft or Postal Note. Speciul Features. By torms of contract tho Lompauy must de- posit the sum of all prizes included in the scheme before sellini & single ticket, and re- celve the following official perimit: PHICATE~L hereoy certify that the ndon and Merico has a special de- posit the necessary funds to guarantee the pay- ment of ail prizes drawn by the Loteria de la Bene- ficencia Pubiic AIOLINAR CASTILLO, Mterventor, Furtlier, the Company is required to distrib. ute fifty-six per cent of the value of all the tickots in prizes—a larger proportion than is given by any other Lottery, Finally, the number of tckets 15 limited to 02,000 less than ure sold by other lotterios using the same schemnes. JOSEPH CILLOTTS)| STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1889, Nos, 303~404-170-604, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENG, MAX MEYER & BRO. JHEWELERS, Will sell for the next 10 days, at the Lowest Auction Quotations, all of the stoci left of our retail department. Some of the most desira= ble goods in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Art Good Bronzes, Clocks, etc., etc. Remember the opportumty will last but 10 days only. Store for rent and Fixtures for sale. MAX MEYER & BRO. Cor. 16th and Farnam Streets. ICE TOOLS AND Run {ron. Catalogues sent on appli- cation. 1405 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. MACHINE. ot the molern uts directly from ribbon, aligns pormaneitly ot lng, 15 Light, Compact, Durable, and fn n word, 18 bullt on seientific principles, the invenuon of G. W. N, Y uilder of both the Remington and Caligraph, Muchines with Remington or Caligraph key Doard as desire 3 A laree stock of second hand Typowriters, . for snle, rent or exchinzo. os’ agents for the “MERRI Typ st_low priced machine on the mark o $15. We would be pl you, whether you o twill gladly show 3 N AUGH & TAYLOR, “YOST” WRITING MACH want for a machine which type, uses no point of p sed to recelve a call trom nt to purchuss or not, and on the ** YOII™ aud the powriter Furai: GEO.H.SMITH & GQ., 1605 Farnam St., Omah D* JAGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 40 Rooms for Patients, Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb O T FIN suflering from Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, ¥ailing Mo TO ALL MEN S i Seams, tead wi lack ‘Aci, aud ali'o o nantad stuntitcal Al A A Question itk nobaratuy and temedies N finest and Jar, enrly deca; Catired, Rhenmatis cured. Tlustrated book, nces and Trusses, DEFORM I'TLES St seery carm of discas reauiring Madical or surat ke i AECIATEY 0T races, Troasos, Chub Fodt, Carvaturos of Spine, Pllos, Tumors, Cunco I ainton: BlCeicIy: Fasaivais, Epiepsy, Kidnoy, Bisdder, Ear, Skin and biood and all L™ Btics nd dueaiion bIARKS (k. b ety : DISEASES OF WOMEN AShECAETS ik Mottt to e, ' te Back, Prolapsus Uterl, Piics, Femalo Wenkucss, Dyspepsis, Skin Pimpies and all Biood Diseases. 8y plulis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, Skin, Urinary Diseases anid Gleet Curcd for Life e R E NG ¥ EMERSON, ENGRAVINGS, &b W HALLET & DAVIS ARTIST SUPPLIES &8 % KIMBALL, MOULDINGS, =] & PIANOS & ORGANS FRAMES, = EFSHELT MUSIC. 1513 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska WHOLESALE PRICES., MEN'S WESCOTT CALF SHOES, Goodyear sowed, seamiess vamps Button Lace or Con- rons. ped or Finin toos. Bbd- um or wide plain toe. B width Send (s for N. W, Gon, 1374 & Donak 878, OMAHA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CHRONICaad STRGICAL DISEASES BELA OIS, APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND "HU“E‘- Best Fucilitios, Apparatus and BepodisaforBu v ’Tims'n'sm’m VEHIGLES | muistss psscromsy da-/(m uos Try Ones o fl‘}'i’f‘fi g (‘) Nriq.m% ;flflh"!h? (B & [\ P A § LR 07 TE FOR OIROTYLARS on Defes e E‘:.":m"'h"fi,.mfl.:‘;i‘. ‘A BFECIALTY. Book. Disohsss w....-,! 5.) 12, = = = = $2.55 fi‘h?’.?nf‘nfi.fi g P cEAcf'ufipgls. We refer 1o Armour & Co. veliele 8] il it bk wall Lo rough o o find il wive you Dast Trom bhe aysiem without mereury, . el S A e il Sy T, of your wo will send laln BOGK ¥ Wi, e = vt i raayy afim‘-h;t. Addrea A5 ad Dodgs Gireste, OMARA, NER, O PACIFIC PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH s AT 1302 FARNAM STREET, ON SALE Debiliiatod thro*