Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 8, 1890, Page 5

a — fi:un the mayor was & member. ALL OPPOSE RETRENCHMENT, The City Officers Stand by the Labor Brigade. THEY ARE GREATLY OVERWORKED And Some of Them Claim They Want More Assistance and Others Sull Buggest an In- crease of Wages. The Committee's Investigation. Tho special committeo on suverfiuous em ployes of the city Thursday consulted with & number of the heads of the various de- partments regarding the amount of work to bo done in their ofices and the force of men required to do it. Treasurer Rush stated the work of his department was increasing and haa in- creased almost 1mmeasurably since ho had entered upon its dutics. So far from having @ sufticient force of clerks, ho really did not Luve enough. It would require auother man to relieve his present overworked force and attend to the duties of the office. City k Giroves saia be could not pos. sibly z if his force should be de creased. Ho might, he thought, be able to conduct the business if the same pumber of clerks which his predecessor had were ul- lowed nim. One of his men, Mr, Burgess, who feit. that under the proposed reform movement he might belaid aside, had retired, not having been to the office for a_couple of weeks. I'he place had not been filled and, as a consequence, work of theoffico had in a cortaiu manner been affected. Sewer Inspector McLean said he had six men in his department, but would much prefer to have four whom he would recommend for higher salaris Somo of his men were employed only s temporary s sistants. but four regular ones, well paid, in the end would effect a saving to the city. The committeo did not intimute what action 1t would take upon the request. Comptroller Goodrich smd he didn’t want to increase his foree neither could he get ulong with a smaller oue. City Engineer Tillson was satisfiea with the numerical strength of his force, whic he said the amount of work at times com- pelled bim to increase, When, however, there was but the usual amount of work to engago his attention the torce wus generally reduced. Sidewalk Inspector McGorry advocated an assistant. Some of the members of the com- mittee thought he cught to be allowed one, others that he shoula not. It was shown that Allan had anaid before he was lett out, but it was also demonstrated that the aid held his place only during the time when Allan was electioneering for county clerk. It is thought that Mr. McGorry will be com~ pelled to do without an assistant. Plumbing [nspector Dennis smid that he had four men in his dapartment and that they were always at work. They were now more than usually engaged because of work allezed to have been allowed to saccumulate under the pre ceeding mcumbenoy. They were required to keep watch over ail trenches for at least a year, and if the latter dropped compel the plumber wlio dug them to put them in proper condition. Like the others, he wanted s full forc Mayor Cushing said be could not get along without a clerk. He was utihzing the pres ent one in filing such information and mak- ing records for which he claimed there wero daily demands upon. It was suggested that that clerk might also act in & similar capac- ity for the license board and fire police commission of both of which It was urged that the present clerk of those boards did not huve very much to do, and that as his work wns something in which the mayor was interested. 1t might be done by the latter's mAn and thus suve ono employe. The mayor said he did not know what might be done later when toings settled down, but that at preseut the thing was impractieable. Jhe matter of Chief Seavey's clerk will next be inquirod 1nto. The committee will meet again in a few days. Not One in Ten Of the people you meet from day to day has perfectly pure, heulihy blood. The hereditavy scrofulous taint that afilicts the larger majority of the people, while many others tequire discases from im- pure air, improper food and wroag in- dulgences. Hence the 1mperative ne- cessity for o reliable blood purifier like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which eradicates every itipurity, and gives to the blood vitality and health. It cures scrofula, sult rheum, humors, boils, pimples, and all other affections caused by impuri- ties or poisonous germs in the blood. Ail that is asked for Hood’s Sarsaparilla is that it is given a fair trial, A-ks Editorial Al The committee of citizens anpointed to raise subscrintions for the purpose of se- curing the mternational conference of the M. E. church for Omaha in 1802 met in Gen- eral Cowin’s otice Thursday afternoon and decidea to ask the editors of the various papers to help them editorially. Next week the membors exvect to raise tho necessary amount of money to insure the conference being*beld in this city. T'he first of next month the committee of bishops of the M, 1. church meots and decides where the con ference shali be held. Willlam McAnnelly’s Faneral, The funeral of Williurn McAunelly's took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence, 1811 South Thirteentn street. The Switchwen’s union of Omaba, repre- sented byabout fifty members, aud the Coun- ©il Bluffs union by thirty members, was in attendance. ‘The services were conducted by Rev. Joha- so0, Interment was made in Laurei Hill ceme- tery. ‘The pall-bearers were Dan Mollus, James Ialer, John Q. Kane, Charles Hobba of Council Bluffs, Dan Shanty and W. F. Cook, ——— Pears’ is the best and purest soap ever made. Our Export Statistician, The Nebraska delegation in Washington has recommended General E. ¥. Test of Omaha, as the superintendent of the state in the matter of gathering statistios relative to mortgage indebtedness for the forthcoming Counus., ‘Chis work is in Geuoral thero is no more accurate and painstaking statisticiun iv the state. He will have depu- s in each of the congressional districts. ‘I'hose selected for the Third district are W, M. Putney, Oakdale; A. W. Squires, Bro ken How; Henry Matthews, Atkinson; W, C. Brity, St. Paul; Augusi Wilgrecki, Chad- ron, Test's line as The Man Adams. The wun Adams, whbo represented hiu- self us agent for the Leaviv Theatricai com- pany and who defrauded Scblauk & Prince of the Windsor hotel out ot 850 on bogus drafts, has been arrested in Rock Island, 1l linois. From reports received by Chiof Seavoy Adatms has defrauded business men and bankers in St. Joe, Missouri, out of lurge wwounts. 1u Roek Island be is chargedwith forgery. A Watch Case. Tom Harris was before Judge Helsloy churged with stealing 4 wateh from Hermen Maeter of 1019 Lesvenworth street, Harris ‘admitted that he Look the wateh, but stated thut bo did 80 10 sevure & debt; that he hud urchased a number of accounts from Job, ddwaras, @ former installment mun, aul :hul. Harrls happened 10 be oue of the cred tors, Harris said be was willing to haud over the watch us soon a8 the small accouut ‘vas sottled, The case was put over until today. e Change of life, backucne, monthly irregu laritios, bot Hashes, are curod by Dr. Miles Nervino. I'roe samples st Kuhu & Co., 15th sud Douglas. LOCAL CRE MATION, 1t is to be Conducted on an Econom- % feal Principle W. J. Hahn, who was reforred to in Thurs day's Bee .as taking the initiative in the establishing of a crematory in this city, ad- mitted that he hud taken and was still tak ne the interest in the eutorprise which was ascribed to him, Ve have not yet organized our company, {ll do it atthe ecarliest possible mo- ment, nithough I can not say when that will arrive. There is an ex-judgo in this city who is anxious to help in the matter and who is ®oon to make applications for the subscrip tions. 1 nave myself o list of 100 prominent citizens who have promised to subscribe $100 each to the company. The matter has also been agitated in the country and some people from out there have urged us to work it up. ived the improved plans of the matory at St. Louis, _They have cond one down there. The last one r than that spoken of io last night's and will cost about £,000, “All we want is about $10,000, Of this amount £3,000 would go into the crematory and 2,000 be used for the purchase of the ground. The site will be a lLtile outside, where ground may be had for u reasouabi sum. “In the crematory thers will be two rooms, ono warm and the other cold. Where it is desired to proserve a body for some time, the romaius will be placed in the cold room. If thora should be any question as whether @ body 1s dead or not, the corpse will bo placed in the warm room, whero if death really has taken piace 1t will be dem- ongtratea by the setting in of decomposition. In this manner there need be no fear of the subject suffering cremation while alive. “The object of our association is not to make money. The expense of cremation will devend upon what it costs tho association, No dividend will be declared. If suchshould be possible, to prevent the accumulation of u profit the coat of cremation will be reduced. “T'he men favoring the projoct are among our leading citizens, & fact you will readily admit when I give you the names. Amoug them are an ex-judge other than the one I mentioned before, and ono of the most zeal ous pastors in this city. “I first became impressod with the advisa- bility of cremation when, after the battle of Shiloh, 1 aided in disinterring a number of my comrades who had been slain and buried. Many of tham were sent home after having been buried several days and the job of re- moving them by strangers are seeing them by friends was a horrible one. I'll let you know when 1 call a meeting.” — They Give Their Keasons, Below are given ten rensons Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy besu: 1. Tt will cure a severe cold time than any other treatment. 2. 1t does not suppress a cough or cold; but loosens and relisves it 8. It relieves the lungs, which is of great importance in treating a cold. 4. Itis the only vemedy that cause the expulsion of 1inucus the air cells of the lun 5. It renders the mucus less tenacious and easier to expectorate. 6. 1f freely used as. soon as the first symptows appear, 1t will cure a severe 1in ugle day. . 1t will prevent croup and avert all danger and anxiety arising from that dreaded disease. 8. It has cured thousands of cases of croup, and careful inquiry fails to dis- cover u single case in which it has ever failed. 9. It does not coninin opium, chloro- form,nor any other injurious substance. There is not the least danger in giving it to children. 10. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy acts in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs, and free- ing the system of morbid matter, accu- mulated by causo of the cold. 50 cents per bottle. Kor sale by all druggists. why is the in less will from IGNGRING k?l\-(}u.\'l‘lh\(}l‘() RS, A New Complication in the County Hospital Maddie, A new feature in the county hospital mud- dle is causing the sub-contractors of Ryan & Wuish a good deal of anxiety and may cause further delay in the acceptance of the hospital by tho county commissioders. The Bank of Commerce furmished funds for Ryan & Wulsh to prosecute their work and received in return an assignment of the con tractors’ claims wgainst the county. This assignment 13 signed by Jerry Kyan and Dennis Cunningham. Ed. Waish, the junior partner in the con- tracting firm, claims that the money paid to the bank ucder this assignment should be applied to the payment of the sub-contractors and the material furnishers, He threatens to enjoin his partners from assigning any wmore of the estimates to the Baok of Commerce, In the meaatime, the sub-contractors and material furnishers have claims amounting to nearly $20,000 against Ryan & Walsh, while the county owes the contractors less than $15,000. There is a clause in the contraot between Ryan & ‘Walsh and the county which provides that tho commissioners may witihold any esti- mates due the contractors until receipts ure from sub-coutractors are uresented. The latter threaten to commence litigation also and may enjoin the county from vaying any more of Kysn & Walsn’s estimates until their claims are secured. Luxuky AT SMaLr Cost.—If you want luxury at small cost let your maid, it you be a woman, or your valet if you be a man, bring you in & big cup’of steaming cocoa in the worning just beforo it js time to got up, You will be surprised to find how much vleasauter an aspect the day takes on with such a beginning. There is a comfortable glow steals all over you and leaves you in much better condition for your cold bath. Of course you must drink the best coc that made by Walter Baker & Co. INon other will have the same delightful and in- vigorating effect. An Impracticabio Suggestion. Commissioner O'Keeffe has had the county surveyor make a profile of the court house showing the elevation from the street level with a view of ascertaining whether the plan propsed of putting an elevator in the court hovse is practicabie or not, ‘The report of the couuty surveyor shows that that the foundation of the building is 12 feet and seven inchies higher than the Far- nam street lovel and the basement floor 4 feet above this. To build a proper tunnel to the center of the buildiug would uecessi tate the piting of the foundation of the court house dome, a work that would be very expasive and might ser- ioutly endanger the safety of the building, Mr., O'Keeffo cousiders the plan impracticable and is imclined to favor the building of & wiog ou the east side of the builaing fronting on the Seventeenth stroet grade, The Oniy One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ih\ilwniv is the only line running solid vestibuled, eleciric lighted and steam beated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature in the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines if patented and cannot be used by aoy other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pacific depot, Omahy, at 6 p. m, daily, arriving at Chicago v 9:30 a. m, Passengers taking this train ave not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the wain to be cleaned. Get tickets and sieeping car berths at Union ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam st. F, A. Nasi, Gen. Agt. J. E. PRESTON, Pass, Agt. The Election Contest, In the McSbane-Rush election test Thursday the ballots of polling precincts, the First of Eighth ward, First of the Second Second of the Fourth, Judge Shields. In the count two ballots were found of the objectionable character headea “Independent Democratic Ficket,” Oue of these bhad McShane's name for eity treasurer, whilo Rush's uame was prioted on the other. ‘fue count on the regular con three the and were counted by | THE UOMAHA DAILL tickets did not change the report made by the officors of election. Yosterday the ballots in the First pre- cinct of the Sixth ward were counted, shows ing a gain of sixtecn for Rush and ninety for McShane, a net gain of s eventy-four for the contestant. The attorneys for Mr. Rush claim a similar gain for him in the First pre- cinct o1 the Fifth, and that ward will prob. ably be counted to determine the matter, SIMPLY A SUGGESTION, How the Motor Company Can Earn the Omaha Puab s Grautude. he motor company could do one thing which would bo appreciated by the Omaha public, and that is the training of some of their conductors in the ordinary rules of decency. An instance occurred yesterday afternoon showing the nocessity for this. Car No. 15 was procceding north on Sixe teenth street, about 2 o'clock, and when near Webster a lady desired to alight, but as sho could not attract the punch monarch's attention, a man iu the car, dressed in the garb of & mechanic, politely pulled the bell cord and stopped the car, ~After the lady had alighted the conductor stuck his head i at the door and ina very insulting mauner, meanwhile looking at the object of his anger “You had better give somebody else @ chance to ring that boll. Don't be so frosh hereafier.” The gentleman _addressed, ving to the fact that several ladies wero in car, made no reply, not ever deigning to notice tho ruMan, Bankrupt Shoe Sale. Store crowded---bargains never vefor: heard of. This week all our ludies’, misses’ and children’s rubbers only l5c pair. Ladies’ hand turned French kid button boots $3.00 pair, worth $6.00. Ladies’ and gents’ Burt shoe: 00 pair, One lot ladies’ kid button, this week , for 75c pair. Ladies who wear nareow shoes can find_ special bargains. Henderson’s hand made shoes $3.50 pair, lar price $7 Men’s rubber boots pair. Children’s rubber boots 6: Bankrupt sale of boots and shoes, Farnamn street. Must be sold for the benelit of the creditors. Dr. Birney, practice iimited to ca- tarrhal disecases of nose and throat. Rooms 248 to 250, Bee building. THE CORN RATES. The Reported Reduction Received. The rbported len per eent reduction on Nebraska corn rates is not well received except by railroad officials and they try to make it appear that a tremendous concession has been wade. *The Burlington,” said General Manager Holdrege, ‘‘was anxious to 110 something if the farmers could, in any way be benefited. 1t is not true, us has been intimated, that we wanted to comply lterally with Governor Thayer's request and put in a_reduction of five cents per hundred pounds flat: but don't think the ten per cent cut would be about right, and are willing to try un experiment which seems to be equitable all around. “I have contended,” continued Mr. Holdrege, ‘‘right along continue to ao so now and will uutil convinced by actual results that the farmers will not’be bene- titted by this move. Could the fact have been made patent to us that any more mouey would have been brought into the state, equitably distributed among those who de- serve and should have it, I am free to state the Burhington road would gladly and with- out hesitation, have made the straicht b cent reduction. But the marketis glutted now and any action on the part of the rail roads pracipitating an_ increased movewent of the supply would undoubtedly bring about a reducing of vrices. The dealers at Liver- pool, New York, Chicago and other lurge cities control this matter and are governsd by the supply in sight, estimated quantity yet to come and railroad rates. *Speaking for the Burlington [ can say that it has been our disposition to act fairly in this .natter and do’ what seemed to be the best thing for all concerned. If a reduction would bring about the expected results, this one of 10 per cent ought to and will put about $1,000,000 exira into the state.’ Union Pacific officials had very little to say regarding: the matter. They simply hold themselves in readiness to do whatever is agreed on and if it is ordered will, without aquestion or protest, adopt the 10 per cent re- duction. g This will lower the rate from 1 to 5 cents a bushel, 20 cents to Chicugo beiag the mini- mum and 25 cents the maximum. The rate now is 20 cents to Omabs, 25 cents from Hastings, 20 cents from Kearney and 0 ceuts from voints in the oxtreme western part of the state. Hastiugs should therefore be reauced to 221§ cents, Kearney to 23cents and bayoud there to 25 cents. Colonel A. C. Dawes, general passenger agent of the Kansas City, 5t. Joe & Council Bluffs road, is quoted as saying that railroad officials are considerably ugitated over troubles that threaten to terminate in a wholesale demoralization of freight as well a8 passenger rates on all the western lines. This trouble, in his opinion, is due to num- erous causcs, the most important of which, however, is the breaking up of associations. Another, are the demands beiug made by new roads for a division of trafic business from such points as Chicago, Louis, Omahn, Kansas City and Denver, When these demands are not complied with by the old lmes, tho now ones threater to cut rates and precipitate a disastrous war., If a war 18 inaugurated it will according to the colonel, injure new roads warse than any other, bicause the old ones have money to fight with and would crush them out in the end., The old roads are willing, of course, to make auy reasonable concession to the Lew ones, but they do not propose to equally divide a trafiic which has talen them years to build up. Not Well Captain White, superiatendent of the rail- way mail service,raturned yesterday morning from a trip west on the fast aall train and was in consultation a long time with Vice Presidont Holcomb at Union Pacific head- quarters. It is understood that whon the forthcoming new time-tablo goes into effect very important changes will bo made in the runniwg of the fast mall. Under the pres- eut arrangement, whereby two or throe Pullmans and o dininz_car sre attacned to this train, it 18 impossible to make the sched- ule time of forty miles an hour witn it reg- olarly, consequently the Pullmans will have to come off, “Phe Missouri Pacific hus given notice that it will not adopt the new differential rate on cast-bound business agreed upon by the passenger committee of the Central trafiic ussociation at Chicago last Wednesday. To do it would, as_ claimed, make the mean rato from Missouri river points via St. Louis $1 more than the differential via Chicago; therefore the Missourl Pacific feels in duty bound to protect its own interests. Vice President Holcomb received reports from Portland informing nim that the fload in that country 1s still raging, and_ trafic has almost entirely been suspended. ‘The Union Pacific has encountered more serious trouble this time from the land siides along the Cos lumbia riyor. At one point its track is buried under . mountan of airt, 1,000 fost long and seventy feet deep. Goneral Manager Holdroge of the B, & M., who returned from Washingtou Thursday evoning, says his company will build the proposed four-mile cut-off from South Omana toa conuection with the river line below Gibson station, J, O. Phillippi, freight and passenger ageot of the Missour: Pacitic, returned from St. Louis yesterday where he attended a meeting of the agents of that roaa. e For Bra:o Fag Use Hosford’s Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. H. Fisber, Le Sueur, Minn., says; “1 find it very serviceable in nervous debility, sexual woakuess, brain fag, excessive use of tobageo, as a drink in fevers, and in some urinary troubles. 1t is & grand good remedy in all cases where I have used it Children Cry for Pitche 's Castoria. Whon Daby was sick, we geve her Castoria. Whea she was & Child, she cried for Castoria, 'Whea she became Miss, sho clung 40 Oastoria, Whonshehad Chlldren, she gave them Castoria JACOBS QJ, CURES PEBMANENTLY RHEUMATIS VL. Suffored for Nearly 30 Years, 187 N. Ghester St., Baltimore, Md. For nearly 80 oars fu feied with riiouma. Aem in arm And soulder; could not 1ift w arm. Less than twa.botties of St Jacobs Oil cured me. W. H. HEESON. Of Many Years' Standing. Gadsden, Crockett Co., Tenn, My cnso was rhdumation of many years' stauding, contracted during the war; tried most everything Without relief, 8t Jacobs Oll finally cured 0w FRED, ROGGE. AT DRUGG(STS AND DEALERS. e, Y YRR IV DRS. BETTS & BEITS 08 FARNAM STRERT, OMAHA, Nan (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Offioe hours, ya. m., (08 p. m. Sunda: p.m. Specialists \n Chironle, Nervous, Skin and Blood Di- enses. @~ Consultation at office or cines sent by-mail or OXpress, from observation. Guarante: Iy and permanently. mafl froe. Medh Ty 8permatorrhaea, semt NERVQUS NEBILITY Bitossariien: foms slons. Physical dooay, arising from Indiscretion, ex- or tndulgen ing sleeplosness. despon- 'y, pim ples on vorsion Lo society, easily Qiscouraged, Inck ce. dull unft tudy OF busines: urdon. Safoly. perman- ently nnd y Ut Drs. Betis & Botts, 1408 Farnam Street, Omahin, Nob Blond and Skin Disgagss Syiiisadusesss ¥ rosults, eompletoly eradicatal withont the ald of meroury. Serofuld orsalpelns, faver sores, blotohas, ulcors. DaINY in tho Liean syphiiitic Aore thiroat, mout ofe., permanently cured where 3 Kidney, Urinary oo, Madder complatats, MY, UTINALY Paineal, Difeate, teo fre: quent burning or bioody urine. lirine high colored or wiih milky sedimont on hava, gleot, oystitis. ote. chiarges reasonable. Guarauteed por- STRICTURE! Dunicire moval complote without eutting, caustic or dillation. Cures effectod At home by Without a momien pain OF Annoyance. T0 Young Men and Middle-Aoed Men, A SURE GURE The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organie wenkness, dostroying botth mind and body, with all tadreaded ills, prrmanepiiy cured. DRS. BETTS Address those paired themsel induixences and and solitar - : Dbody and mind, unfiiv.ig ting, weak back, gonorr omptly and safeiy cured w? k‘nve im- business, study or N, or (hoac, eatering on that happy Uife, nware of physicinl debi iy, quickly nssisted. OUR SUSCESS. 18 based upon Cacts, st “practical experience. sec. ond~uvary case s bspewially studied, thus Starting aright, third -mediclaes are propurad in our own In: DACOFY @xactiy th Uit wiich chso, Lis AMCCHug enroy without injary. " §Bend 6 conts postd, ehronie, nervous and dek cured. FBA trieodly tura wafioring an £27No letiers orod unlers cents 1n stamps. Addreas oreail on BRS. BETTS & BETTS, 145 F for calobrated works on o disoases. Thousnnds I may save you fa- " s to life ompanied by | . ) uNPRECEDENTED ATTRASTION! OVER A MILLION DISTRIBUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporated by the legislature, for educational aud churitablo purposes, And. its franchise male o PATLOf the present staté constitution, in 1579, by an overwhelming pdbular vote. Its MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take place ni-Annually (June and December) and its Grand Single Number Drawings take l)hmc in cach of the other ten months of he year, and all are drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Drawings and PmmptA l!’aymant of Prizes. tollows: “Wo do liereby cor mogements’ for ail Lo i S0t the Loutsinna S Bud L0 personemANNge KA control ie drawings thomseives, and that. 1 nidncted wil esty, fuirness, ood falth ‘towird ail p . and we AuLOFiz0 the company to us Lhis e OF OUF Sighatiros ut hits advertisements.” tho ur- -annunl COMMISSIONERS. i banks and bankors wil pa slanis StatosLottorios wh Wo. the undersign prizen drawn int o Tiuy be presented at our A WALMSLEY, Pres. Loulstana Nut, Bank; PIEREE LANAUX, Pres. State Nat'] Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orieans dat'| Bau k OARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Hank. GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, At the Academy of Music, New © leans, Tuesday, February il. 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 fickets at 820 each; Halves $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $! Twentieths $1, LIST OF IZIE OF $300,00) ia. LIZE OF 100,000 i al ioh 0 ES 01 500 PRIZES OF W am.. APPROXINATIC 100 Prizes of &1 10) do i i do TERMINAL PRIZRN, m Prizes of HO0are....) o 'do" " umare!. 3,134 Prizes amounting to.. ....$(,064,800 ROTE-Tickots drawing Capital Prizes are fot en- titled to terminal prize: , AGENTS, WANTED ERFOL OLUR RATES, OF any further Information deaired, wiito ‘leuibly L Ahe” undersignod. clenrly iy Siate, county. street and 4 wotiibn maii dolivory. wil ured by yOur enciosiig, an envelops boaring yORE 1 Sarass. IMPORTANT, Address M. A, DAUPHI . New Or M. A. DAUPHIN," Washington, D, C. By ordinary lel nLal ux* MONEY ORDENR, I8~ sued by all expross panl ew York exchauge draft or postal note. ddress Reglstered L:tfiwfilnlu Currency 1o NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orleans, (s, HEMEMBER. that (e Dayment 0f prizes is GUAKAN- TEED WY TOUL NATIONAL wAXks of Now Orlaans, the tickets ure signcd by the prosidont of an i stitution, whose chartered Tights Wro recognized \n tho highibal courta; thorefora, bewate Of il it UOBy OF anonY 1ous schomes. ONE" Dot price of tho smallest part or fraction 0f & Uckel ISSUED Y U8 10 &y drawing Auything in our uawe offored (or loss Luau s GGIIer 5] St rieans, La PENNYROYAL PILLS AED CAOSS DIAMOND BRAND, oo 1 aal Bafe, sure sod cliable. e oo Falks ne stbem tUARY 8, 1890, NEW JERS If you want Pure Gum S If you If you If you If you If you If you If you If you If you If you Overs, get Jerseys. Jersey: sale only. OF THE INSURANCE GO. OF HARTFORD, CONN,, I am Western Agent for the New Jersey fETNA LIFE Y RUBBE , get Jerseys, cluders,get test Overshoes, get Jers get le 'L, ge Excl Boots, Arctics, The New Jersey Co. put HEEL PLATES ON Rubber Shoe I also job Felt Boots and German Sox. Prices the Lowest, Goods the Best. L T. LINDSEY, (il Harney St., Omaha, Nebraska * FORTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT | want High Button Gaiters, Leather Fly, get Jerseys. want Fine Jersey Cloth Arctics, get Jerseys, want Back Buckle Fine Arcti want Fine Jersey Cloth Alask: want Two Buckle Fine 1 want the Ne want Fine Self-acting Sandal want Narrow Widths, NO HE want wide widths, get Jerseys. want Rubber get Jersey. 5, get Jerse Je 2yS. rseys. t Jerseys. Lumbermen’s wders or FREE. Ask for Co, and scll at whole- D" JAGOBS Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 13th St. 0 Rooms for Patients. TO ALL MEN early decay and perhaps C Catarrh, Rhoumatism, P e farated Baok LAt DEFORMITIES We mski -1£el:lllly of Braces, Trass Inhalation, Electricity, Paraly: tions. Books aad 1te-llun blanks fres. DISEASES OF WOMEN Recept! suffering from Nervous Dirains, Tarrible Droams, umption Secret Errore” 4 oe1 Braces and Trusses. Club Feet, ABP January 1, 1890, ASSETS, Junuary 1, 188, at cost.. RECEIPTS 1551 [ Death Claims. .. Maturod Endo Dividends (o Stook, earnod in Stock Department. PRXDAR ST aTemees Profitiud Toss ASSETS, Dec. 31, 1589, at cost.. ASSETS, Ronl Estate. ... Building 0 hand wiid uuty, City, wod Fown M8 coeer TEBINT M by Kol valued ut over §; ity licies, bt whicl and wecrued, S00078.48 [t G g e Quartariy il Annual Preminnis Markol vaiu over cost nd of Hocariiios Jan, 1,189 5 B1,55410.00 LIABILITIES. Losses and claims awaiting furthor proof and not yet GLOSS ASS Policies in force Jan. 1, 150, 9%, (nsur- i T Poifoies isiucd {n 18§57, nsirin B MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President, J. C. WEBSTER, Vice President. J. L. ENGLISH, Secratary. H. W. ST. JOHAN, Actuary. GURDON W. RUSSELL, M. D., Consulting Physician, H. D. NEELY, Manager, OMAHA, NEB. 110,600.718.94 1620,150.005.00. iR A 'WATCHES' "Dr. JOHN C. JONES, DISEASES OF WOMEN. Oftice, 8. K.Cor. stk sad Dougles 84, Omats Ne Back, Prolaps: treatment of every form of dise: Epilopsy, Kidney, Biadder, Kar, Skin and Qusness. Coni Jtert, Plies, Ferinlo Woakness, Dyspopsis, ton Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb Dobility, Lost Manhood, Falling Memory, Kxhausting , Head and Back Ache, and li the offects leadig Lo insagity, tréated sclontifically, by new methods. Conss onouy Dischargos, miliy uring, puintul swellings quickly reilevod ta. Send for Q stion Liston any Chronio I ppratas and remedis requiring Medjonl or . Curvatures of Spine, Plles, Tumors, Can-er, Rronchltis Blood snd il arglcal ¢ pers RCTALTY. Book, Ciroulars and Qu_ation liet on Nerv- pation: Neuralgla, Leuoorhama, Paln \n tho a Pimplos and sl Hio)d Disenses. Best_facilit Of Every Design and Finish. - HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, ETCHINGS, r ENGRAVINGS, &% ARTIST SUPPLIES 23 MOULDINGS, = FRAMES, Ir: 1513 Douglas Street, The largest, Tastert ard et in the world Passenger accommodations unexcelled. New York to Glasgow via. Londonderry .. Fob. 8th | Australi,....Feb, 15th Circassin, Feb, 23, Ne wYorktoAzores,Gibralter and Ital Bolivia, February 22. SALOON, SECOND CLASS AND STRERAGE ratos on lowest 'torms. Excursion Tickets reauced, made ayutluble to return by elther the Piotur: esque Clydeand North of Ireland, or River Mersoy and South of Irelaud, or Naples and Gibralter, A KXCURSIONS OT PARIS OR CONTINENTAL TouRrs on lowest terms. Travelers' Circular Lettersof Credit and Drafts for any amount at lowest current rates. Apply to any of our local sgents or to 4 sflg‘nflmun Brothers, Chicago, Llis gl}.l‘l‘}fl‘fi! P. Dopot. Devonia .. GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPP’S COCOA BREAKFAST, *Hy & thorough knowledge of the natural (aws which govern he operation’s of digestion aud Dutrition, and by » careful applioasion of th fine properties of well selected Cocoa, Mr, Ep hus provided our breakfast tables wiih - cately flavorad beverage which muy save us many heavy doctor's bills, 1t i by tho Judicious use of wuch articies of dict that & conatitution may be gradusily built up until strong_enough 10 Fesist every tendency to disease. Hundrods of subtle mafladies are Hoating around us ready t0 attuck wherever there is & Wwewk boint. We may excapo many b fatal shurt by keoplug our- selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop. erly nourished frame."—Civil SBervice Gazette. ade stmpiy with boiling water or milk. Sold onlfinlmlrfimmul . by grocars. labeled iy TAMES EPPSR. 60, "ol i [OSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1859, Nos. 303-404~-170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS, HoM. RUEHEART, JOHN ADRIANCE, Lucian MiNom. H. M. TRUEHEART & CO., Real Estate Agents, Ar GALVNM'I‘L N, 1eXAS, ESTABLISHED 188T, Galveston 1s the Beaport that isand 1 to ve for the Great Northwest. Iuformation and Maps furnished Visitors are iuvitod 10 call at our office. £00 Att'y at-lLaw. 125 Doar A, SOPRIBN ki Faee o perlence; business quietly und legally traus IIIIS:S Mhhfi‘l" g i ik Dl led ook & HLS00K. 48 Braadnags B, ere. Addrens of salloa X, 1405 Daugias St €& IMERSON, & HALLET & DAVIS we KIMBALL, 9" PLANOS & ORGANS GFSHEET MUSIC. Omaha, Nebraska | OMAMA MEDICAL 2SULuICAL XN SI'.K"U'.I.‘E. 8. W,Gon, 1374 & Duoak 38, OMAMA, NEB, FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL CERONIG and STRGICAL DISEASES B A OE] APPLIANCES FOR DEFORMITIES AND TRUBSES. Iml:i::,w- eand edienfor Busossstu’ P aa e s o R : and DISEASES OF WOMEN 52ci7E = M A l'.-'li ." S S | | A "'":n et mad st b . TNV R ee