Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1890, Page 5

e - ya B \lurb HE DON'T LIKE CAG LAW. Mr. Bechel Demands An Amend- ment of Council Rules. A STORMY COUNCIL SESSION. Two Hours Devoted to Wind ana One to Work—Mr. Lowry's Opinion of His Colleague. The « The cighteen renresentatives of the peo. pla, yeleped councilmen, held a three hour sesnion lnst night in which the ratio of time angling and business was as nnell, two to one. The first round at wrangling was intro duced early in the proceedings when the mayor handed in a little veto to a resolution ordering the street commissioner to do & Iittle job of work down in Mr. Lowry's ward. ‘The reason given was that no esti- mate of the cost of the work bad been fur- nished Mr. Lowry entered one of his charaoter- istically gentle protests because the mayor had picked his resolution out of & hundred of the same kind for the object of the veto. The veto was sustained. Then Mr. Lowry paid a post mortem oulogy to his little reso- lution. He said he didn’t blame his colleague (Mr. Madsen) for voting against the resolu- tion because ho didn't know any better, Mr. Madsen was too much surpris spoak, but Daniel O'Connell Merearty took the fight off bis hands and demanded., as a question of privilege, whether a member of the council had any right to cast aspersions tipon the character or intelligénce of any othier membe “He i emphasis. ‘‘lispacially 1f the member ocasting the reflection is out of the combine,” added Mr, Kus ‘The chair announced that Mr, Kaspar's remark was too deep for hi Lust week tho ‘I welve ing the appropriation reading itin full. Mr. Bechel last night presented a resolution malking this imposs bie by amendiog rule 21 to read as follo o v ordinance shall receive three read- ings before its pussage: the first time by title only, and the second time, if demanded by a member, in full, avd for reference to a committee on engrossment; it shall be read the third time by title unless the reading in full is demanded by & wmember, and then @ question shall 08 put upon its passage.’ In support of his resolution Mr. Bechol claimod that it was the usual rule in all leg~ islative bodies for any member to be allowed 1o cull for the readiog in full of any docu- ment, Mr. Davis moved the referenco to the com wittee of the whol hel protested. The council last night passed an ordinance without allowing the members to kuow ita contents, It was not right and ho would, in cuse an at tempt wus made to repeat the proceedings, ask the conrts to enjoin the mayor from proving such ordinunce. Then Mr. Whecler talked awhilg. Mr, Lowry explained that the couneil, n passing the uppropriation ordinance, had or- dered the paym of alot of whisky bills and other so-called “detective fees,” which had been rejected a number of times by the old council. After furtlier discussion tho E. Broatcn- Davis' amendment was passed and the wmat- ter wentto tho committee of the whole, echel, Ford, Kaspar, Lowry, Donnolly and Sunder voting in the negative. Mr. Be called a batt on the matter of rushing istofaidewalk resolutions through each m Ho said uscless sidewalks were ordered at overy meeting of the coun- ¢l and moved that herenfter sidewalks be ordered only on a petition of property own- ¢rs desiring such sidewalk improvements. ‘Phis evoked another burst of oratory from Mr, Morearty and Mr. O’Connor, who in behall of an ‘*‘outraged constituency’' de- mand the right Lo go on in the old way and put them down wherever wanted. + As a compromise m ure it was agreed 10 refer ull sidewalk resolutions to the com- mittes on sidewsiks and bridges. When the report of the appraisers on the Teoth street viaduct damages was pre- sented, Mr. Wheeler had a remark to male. He wanted to protest against the publici tion of any official business in the news- papers hefore its consideration by the council. 'The report of the apbraisers had been pulished ib the papers before he had achance to see them. He wanted @ stop put to that kind of work, he did, and wanted the city clerk to keep all_knowledge of municipal matters from the newspapers until the counal had comsidored the aavisability of making them public. Atter Mr. Wheelor had explained just how e wanted things run after this the report of thie appraisers was referred to the commit- tee on viaducts and The mayor also resolation sllowing R. d to not,” ruled the chair with insisted on pass- ordinance without ted n veto to the Davis to erect u . frame building covered with corrugated iron in tno five limits, tained. ‘the mayor presented s communication snent the gurbage business. He said he could not under the present ordinance let the job of collecting the garbage to the ltigheat .responsible bidder. He recom- mended that the council repeal the present sedinance and pass one regulating the mat~ ter and waking it an oftice to bo bid for. “Lhe recommendation was odopted and the «city attorney 1structed to prepare the nec Mury ordinance., ‘The report of the board of health for the month of January, showing 113 births and 119 deaths, was received. o On recommendation of the city attorney, ho claim of the Chicago & Northwestera for o cancellation of §50 penalty for delinquent taxes was rejected. Tho city attorney was authorized to settio the claim of 1. Kvamer for damages by the construction of the Elevanth street viaduet. ‘Ihe_claini was for $,000 and can be settled The veto was sus- Th y attorney gave his opinion thattho council hus no right to transfer money from the general fund for the relief of special fuods. As a result of this opinion tha ordi~ yance remitting a part of thespecial levy for the obening of Park avenue to the: property ownors wis declared illegal. Beveral years ago Mr. Callahau put up $225 as security for somebody’s damages for the proposed wideng of Eioventh street. The chunge was never made and Callahan has to date been short the amount of his deposit. ‘Ihe ity attorney and the council spent & f hour in an attempt to devise some scheme for the refunding of the swouut. The matter was flnally referred to the finance commiittoe. ‘'he petition of J, H, Winspeon and othurs for damuges by reason of the ovening of ‘I wenty-second street throush £, V. Smith! addition wus referred to the city attorney. Deputy Comptroller Jerome K. Coulter was given o wo weeks' leave of absence on account of the death of his mother-in-luw 1 Philadelphia. ‘The petition of Thomas A. Dillon for a roduction of assessument was reforred to the cliy. attors ho petition of Herman Kountze and oth- ers for Lhe creation of paving districts on Emmel, Spencer and Binney streeta from Sixteenth street to Tweuty-fourth street and ou Niueteeuth and Twenty-first streets from Eaumet to Bioney was referred to the com- mittee 0 paving, curbing and guttoring, ‘Phe petition of property owners for the wrading of Harney streat from Smith® street 0 Dextor avenuo was referred to the city Mlnrm:{, ‘Thie cluim of Mrs. M, Murpby and others for dumuges by the ohange of grade of spring street was referred o the committee ou claims, A petiuon for @ sewer on Fortieth street from Faroum to Davenport was referrea to the committee on sewers. ‘I'he wdignant residents of St, Mary's ave- mue prescated & domand that steps be taken ta bring that street to the recently estab~ lishod grade from Twenty sixth street to Gwenty-seveuth street. A vetition for the opeming of California mireet to Forty-secoud street was referred to whe commitlee ou streets and ulleys. ‘The Oddfeilows association brought in a woguest fur exewption from taxes on the wround that the order is & benevolent oue, ::“;l‘ll watter was referred o the com- on olaims, : The on Mr. Wheeler's resolu- tion, appointed Wheeler, Bechel, Donnolly. Sandor, Shriver, Osthoff and Coopar s & comtnittee to co-operate with committees of the hoard of trade and resl estato exchange 1o take stops looking to the aanexation of South Omaha, The contract with C. Callahan for the grading of Seventocnth street from the B. & B1. tracks to Center street was avproved, out not until Mr, Moriarty had, io a romonstrance, delivered his famous ture on “'moss backs. The eity comptroller was directed to ad vertise for bids for publishing the reports of tho various city official ‘The board of public works was directed to advertise for bids for the paving of the vari- ous streets that may be ordered paved dur- ing the coming season A Ordinauces were introduced providing for the submission of w proposition, at a special aloction yet to ba named, voting bonds for the construction of sewers and for repaving and repairing paved streets. Ordinances_were passed : _Establishing the grade of Ninoteenth streat from Dorcas to Castellar, and of Castellar street from Sixth strect to Eloventh street. O'er roses ma) our foot steps move, Your smiles be ever smiles of love, Your tears be tears of jov, Your phys Patrick's Pills, THE PRINTERS' BAUL. lec Origin and Aims of the Childs-Drexel Fund, The annual ball of the Typograpical union takes place at Washington hall on F'riday evening. The proceeds are to ve ap- plied to the Childs-Drexel fund tor the founding of & home for enfcebled and indi- gent printers, The foundation of the fund was laid in 1886, when G.W,Chilas, proprietor of the Phil- adelphia Ledger, and Josoph Drexel of tho same city, each subscribed $5,000 to be applied to some worthy institution to be determined by the typograpical union. Since that time all the union printers vast of the Mississippi river hive on the birthdav of Mr. Childs set a thousand ems for the benefit of the fund, while those west of the Mississippi have on Mr, Drexel's birthday made a similar dona- tion, which has increased the fund to some- thing between §20,000 and $25,000, A short time ugo the corporation of Coiorado Springs tendered to the union & tract of eighty acres immediately adjoming the city and consti= tuting one of the most beauti: ful and healthful sites that could have been selected in the country, on condi- tion that a home costing ut least §20,000 be erected thercon by the close of 1801. The offer was accepted and an effort will.be made to make the home a £50,000 or 60,000 one. ‘The ball at Washington ball, which is one of n series heing given in every city of the country whore the union is of sufiicient strongth, will be one of the social events of theseason. One of the attractions will ve a souvenir paper printed on the piatform of the hall. poor memory, difidence soxual weakness, pimples, cured by Dr Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Kuhn & ', 15th and Douglas. Announcements. The sale of seats for the engagement ot Sol Smith Russell, at Boyd's opera house, will open .at & o'clock thwis morning. Mr. Russell will appear Thursday evening, and the balance of the week, in Edward E Kidder's comedy-drama entitlea, “A roor Relation,” which 18 the most successful play that Mr. Russell has yet appeared in. He will be supported by the same company that ‘was with him during his four weeks' run at Daly's theater, New York city. “A Poor Relation" was played atthe Boyd last sea- son to enormous business, and indications point to a repetition this woek, This afterncon at 2:3) a special sou- veuir matinee will be given at the Boyd by and burlesque the Kimball opera comique compuny, at which time the operatic bur- lesque of **Arcadia” will be_given. Tomor- row evening the engagement will close with *‘Monte Cristo, Jr." Corinne will apvear at both performances, . Nervous decility Arrangements have been wade to run a special train from Lincoln to Omaha on noxt Tuosduy evening to enable the people of that city o attend tho Sarnsate~I’ Albert coucert which wiil be given at Boyd's overa house on that evening. ‘Chis will be the greatest musical event of the season, and will have the patronage of all the best people in the city and surrounding country. Sarasateand D'Albert are under the manugement of Abboy & Grau, who are also munaging Ade- ina Patti, —— Ladies who valuo & refined complexion must use Pozzoni's Powder—it produces a s0ft and beautiful skin, Amusements. The Madison Square theatre company ro- turned yesterday and repeuted “‘Captain Swift” at the Grand last night. The per- formance was hardly as spirited, however, as on Sunday pight, due doubtless to the lack of as large and enthusiastic an audience 10 envourage the actors. Then vevery good poiit was well taken, every nice bit of bus- iness applauded, whila this time the specta- tors seamed aull, cold and ignoraut of what it all mennt. Hut even at a disadvantage v would hardly be pussible for the company to slight its work. While there might not have been so much life una animation in th striking scenes, Arthur Farrest Wilding, Miss Rose Rand in the tr) of Miss Seabrook, Wright Huutington, I Hugh Owsley, Miss Grace Kimball and Miss Florence Kingsley were greatly admired. The Corrinne compuny repeated “Ar- cadia” to another large audience at the Boyd last night. Mes. Winslow's Soothing Syrap for children teething, softens the gums and allays all pain. cents a bottle., B Cremation and the Resurrection. Omana, Feb, 0.—To the Editor of Tue Bre: Will you permit me to correct tne very extraordinary statement of a geutle- man in this cvening’s issue, namely, that in the matter of erecting acrematory in Omaha he would have to tight the clergy of thec: who appear to think that cremation inter: fered with the doctrine of the vesurrection. The clergy and Christanity have to bear the burden of a ¢reat many idiotic notions which tbey are popularly supposed to have and to hold, but I'do not think 1 have ever heard a more senseless notion ascribed to them than that the burning of the body in- terfered with the Chrisuian doctrine of the resurrection. 1 am not authorized to speak for the clergy and ministers of Omaba, but I am sure I cun no risk in saying, on behall of every man of them, that they have not the slightest objection because of the aoctrine of the resurrection, to the erection of & crematory in Omaba by Mr. Krug and his friends. Furthermore, 1 donot think that there is a full grown Chistiun in Omaha or iu tho state, outside of the hospital for the feeble minded, who will object to Mr, KKrug and his friends burying their friends if they aesire to do so, provided they comply with the law of the land, and wait until they are dead. Christian sentiment, feeling and tradition are all in favor of burial of the body, but no one but an idiotic Christian, or an equally idiotic heathen ever thought that God’s pur- Poka Lo raise tho doead could bo thwarted by man’s disposition of the lmjlifll l)\l men, o1y v r Pills, Miles' Nerv An important discovery. They act on the iiver, swmach and bowels through the nerves. A new principie. They speedily cure billiousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and coustipation, Spiendid for men, women wud ohildren. Swmaliest, mildest, surest. 0 doses for 25 ceats. Saumples fres at Kuhn & Co.'s, 15th and Douglas. —— The Ceatral L bor Union. There was a specisl moeeting of the Cen- tral Labor union at Gate City hall last night to arrange for the funeral of the late | Fred Challis, a former oficer of Assembly No. 739, hnights of Labor, and also & dele- euto to the Ceutral union. The faneral will take place from Unitarian church at Seveuteenth aud Cass. strects at 1:80 o'clock today. Al members will first meot st Drexel & Maul's uundertaking rooms sud march from there to the church, Mewmbers of the Central Labor union are ex- pected to attend in & body. ‘Vhe was financial secretary of that order. NE CAN'T HAVE A Creditor's Rights in Dafanitsd Renl Bitate Payments. EVERYTHING. PLUGGING FOR ATTORNEY FEES, Judges Wakeloy and Clarkson Ken- der Decwions in a Couple of nteresting and Importants Legal Oases. Default and Judgment. Judeo Wakeloy rendered a decision in the district court relative to the owuners' rights in case of the failure of n purchaser to com-~ ply with the terms of a real estato salo con teact, The ease camo up in the suit of the Omaba Real Estate and Trast company against threo purchasers for the balance due ou coutracts. Tho defendants were willing w0 forfeit the amounts they had paid tozether with the lana, but did not want judgme for the amount of the contract price ren- dered against them. Judge Wakeley held, and laid it down as a rule to be followed in future cases of the kind that when the purchaser fais to make the payments nccording to contract, sellor can huve the property sold and if the amount received 18 ‘not sufficient to pay the amount due from the original purchaser, judgment for the balance will be given against the latter. The original owner, how- evor. must lose his title to the property. He cannot seoure judgrment for the amount of the original sale and still claim the iand by forfeiture of coutract, The samo judge also overruled a motion for a dismissal of the case of Sonnenscheim & Valentine vs Barkes and others. 'Fhis action, & suit for possession of property was originally com- menced in Cuming county. Afterwards, 1t was commenced by the piamtiffs in Douglas county. The attorneys for the defense came here to move for its dismissal, on the ground that a similar case on the same cause of ac- tion was pending in another county. The plaintiffls dismissed the Cuming county case and the one in the court hers, commenced new case in the Douglas county district court and served papers on the attorneys. T'he defense sought to have the case dis missed on the ground thatan attorney en- gaged in court is exempt from summons. The motion for dismissal was overruled, the judge holding thut while an_attorney caunot be arrested while engaged in the trial of a case, he is not exempt from civil service. Judge Clarkson bogan work on tho crimi- nal docket. His first action was to shut oft the practice of some attarneys who have been in the nabit of inducing prisouers to in dicate » preference as to what attorney should defend them. he first prisoner arcaigned was Edward Ball, charged with the stealing of a horse and ' buegy, valued at $50, from William Seivers. 13a)l pleaded not guilty and asked L};nbnlcml lawyer be appointed to defend him. *“‘Why do vou want him?" asked the court. “Because,”” replied Bail, “he has been talking to me about defénding me.” “Well, you'd better let the court select your attorney,” responded the judge and named two lezal luminapies swho will under- take to remove the suspicion that rests on Ball's conduct and character. The other prisoners arraigned, all of whom pleaded not guilty, were: James Murshall, charged with arson; David Brewster, shoot- ing William Bucbanaa with intent'to kill: William Feagin, shooting Louisa Fengin with intent to kill; John Deau, stealing household goods from the residence of Fred H. Davis; Myron L. Lewis, burglary of A. H. Peter- son's store; Samunl Kapold, larceny as baile Joseph Kestner, assault. ‘Three young lads, William Schram, Paul Herring and James Kingmau, were arraigned on the charge of stealing some liquors from C. Elsasser's saloon. The boys are all under ten years of age, the youngost bemg a mere child. They pleaded fot guilty aud woro remanded. If the county attorney finds that the boys have good homes he will move a dismissal of the gas Judge Doane is engaged in hearing the case of Mary Havlicek vs James Sally, a suit for the possession of a lot on South Six- teentl: streot. Judze Walceley will call the equity docket this morning. John D, Murphy has brought suit against R. C. Patterson to recover 350 which was paid A8 a guavantee on a real estate contract. Patterson afterward sold the lot to anotner party and Murphy now seeks to recover his first payment. Her Husbind Was Polsoned, Georgia Karle has c enced a suit in the district court in which she alloges that her husband was poisoned in Ernest Wetug's saioon at 1108 Farnam street on January 20, 1880, The petitioner alleges that her hus- band, Karl Karle,went iuto the saloon on the date named and called for aglass af whiskey aud a glass of ginger ale. He received the whisky all right, but the barkeeper negli- gently and wrongfully gave him 8 jioisonous liquid that wus kept in & bottle lubled zinger ale. Karle, drank tho stuff and from ite effects, the vetitioner allezes, died. five days after, The plaintiff asks damsges in the sum of 5,000 aginst Wetzig. County Coirt. Patrick O'Donnell was appointed admin- istrator of the estate of Elizabeth O'Donnell. Prank Pivonks has . commenced suit against the city of South Omaha for $1,000 damages resulting from the grading of N street. ‘The Paxton & Vierling iron works hus brought suit against Nels O, Brown for $400 for woods sold und delivered. D GOODS, After a Hard Fight Sergeant Ornsby Wins at St. Louis. Sergeant Ormsby returned from St. Louis last evening, bringing back the sporting woman, Clede Fleming, togethor with the 250 worch of goods, sealskin sacque, ete., with which she skipped out from hgre a few weeks ago. Tom has a great tale to tell about the hard tussle he bad to gmn the girl aud goods. His story is fully backed up by hulf column accounts of his exploits pub. lisined by all the leuding papers of St. Loui in which iv s told how e shrewd Nebraska officer outwitted the great criminal lawyers who defended in the celebrated Prellar murder case, by getting up and telling the judge that he, Ormsby, represented the grost stute of Nobraska when, upon the strength of a requisition is- sued by its governor, he demanded the cus- tody of the woman for whom he had come.” Sorgeant Ormsby says that he owes his victory and, as he thinks, the establisting of a precedent, to the admirable efforts and many lindnesses on tho partof Chief of Dutectives Lawler, Chief of Police Huebler and De- tectives Hobbs and Williams, all of St Louis. He was the recipient of maoy con- gratulations at central stution last night. e ough Remedy. It should be borne in mind that this remedy is iotended especially for throat and lung diseases, such as coughs, colds and eroup, and seventeen years constant sale and use of the rem- ©ody has fully domonstrated that it ean always be relied upon for those diseases, From the first it has gradually grown in favor and popularity until it is now recognized as the standard throughout more than twenty states and all of the territories. — DIED, CORBY—At 6:80 p.m., Tuesday, February 11, Miss Neihe daughterof J. O. and ged 15 years and 11 Funeral notice hereafter, Lovers of Art Eantertained. ‘fhe Western Art association was enter- tained at the Lininger art gallery last even- ing by Mr. Albert Rothery, who gave an ar- tistic exhibation of rapid work in paintiug from still life. 'fhe attendance was large and the greatest quietuoss was preserved during the progress of the work. Mr. Roth- ery used as his model » large vase filled with beautiful ls France roses. He a very Mrnfln of these i less than su hour, [ ing wethod as he od. Roses are Mr. Rothery's forte, snd the rapidity of the work aed Ahe execution proved hat ho was at home in _this branch of the professio The idea of the entertAinment was 1o fur. nish an opportunity fog $hoso of the members of the association who are students t see the method of work. An Injured Driver. Goorge Smith. the driver of ono of Peycke Hrothors' dolivery Wagous, met with a se rious injury yesterduy morning. His team started to run away, when he caught the lines and was dragged through the ailey south of the Paxton hotel, sustaining » broken log and vers sarious bruises about his head and face. He was removed to his home at the corner of Twelfth aud Jackson streets, = CARROMS IN A TUSK, A Talk on Billiard Balls Thae Teils Much About Original Ivory. Interviewed on the subject of how billinrd balls are made, James Bur- roughes, F. Z S., of the firm of Messrs, Burroughes & Watts, Soho square, Lon- don, has supplied some very interesting information. The average number of bitliard balls cut from the tusks of an five from ench tusk 50 that the stock represents the produce of no fewer than 2,000 clephants. “We turn out,” said Mr. Burroughes, ‘‘from 10,000 to 12,000 balls & year, and to do that we must keep a very large stock in order that they may be thoroughly sed soned. Why require to be s soued is that i v is o gelatinous sub- staeco and raquires to be dried. We take a great deal of pains in the pro- coss. A ball never inks at the end grain, that is to v the way the tooth grows, but always in the diame- ter. After it has been roughed out we keop it for two or three years. “'S‘\\'n sizes of billiard balls are made one for the continental and American markets and one for the English. The former measures 2} inches to 2} inches. Immense quantities of these are manu- factured in England and shipped to both continents. The size most in use in England is 21-16 inches, which_ is the match size as used by Roberts, but 2% inches is also made. No other sizes can be used on an English billiard table, as the cushions are only built for that height of ball. The Amevican game is based on the French, and the tabies are the same size, *“The size of tusks out of which balls are turned are called scrivelloes. You cannot make a satisfactory ball out of a tusk that 1s over a certain size, becauso 1f you tuen a 2 1-16 out of a tooth that that monsures 2t or 2§ you will remove too much of the outside skin or hard surface of the tusk. The nearer you have the tusk to tie size of the ball the better surface you obtain, “The process of manufacture is vory simple, but it requires great skill. The block of ivory is placed in an iron chuck, and one-half of the ball is turned. The ring that is taken off is, in the case of the smaller size. used asa coupling ving for a pair of horses, and in that of the larger is-sent to India as a native bangle. ~After the second half has been turned it is hung up for a few months with its fellows in a net to dry. No artificial heat is8 used. They ure kept free from any @raught or air, as ivory cracks when cxposed to either a hot or cold currcent. | When considered thoroughly sousoned, they are most skillfully turned by men who have been taught this process for years, and 1t is certainly one of the most wonderful pieces of handieraft there is. There are thousands of turners 1n the’ king- dowm, but not one in a hundred will turn a billiard ball so as torproduce a periect sphere. . o < “The life of & ball is very various. A ball will not remain, perfectly true,how- ever much itis seasoned, because of the continual concussion, which causes the vells of the ivory .10 close up. If a ball is very much played with,especially in a heated room, immediately it is turned, it is very liable to crack and become untrue. I have known a ball to run untrue in a match of a thousand up.” STAGE LAUGHTER. Tno Poor Attempts Made at Being Merry in & Theatre. The average acter, who can portray pretty much all phases of sentiment, is a bad failure when his part: calls for avdible laughter. From this condition it seems to be a fair conclusion that jol- livy is more difficult to simulate than sorrow. How many well-known actors are there who laugh naturally on the stage? McKee Rankin, who has cer- tainly mastered the technicalities of his profession, has u stago laugh . that sounds like a suppressed kle, a ing_to the Dramatic Times. Whan Lawrence Barrett lnughs the cords of his neck swell with the effort, very much as they do wheu he is spouting heroie speechesat the top of his voice, Mpr. Barrymore had alaugh that reveuls his teeth, but reveals not the slightest spark of geninlit, laughs totally without expression. Mr. Drew smiles and smiies but utters no sound. Aside from the various uncanny noises produced by laughing actors, their fac- iul exoressions while undergoing the process of cachinnation are painful to witness, They look uneasy, self-con- scious and strained, a8 though the cffort hurt them. To be obliged to laugh on the stage is to eyery leadiag actor an ordeal of startling proportions. Comed- ians may find the path of laughter less lhorug, because they are allowed to em- bellish'it with eccentricity beyond the bdrders of burlesque. But sentimental actors scem go fearful of losimg their dignity that they dare not laugh with the ring of true enjoyment. A player may, with the slightest ex- erecise of his gifts, reduce au audience t0 tours, and yet be the most hopelessly absurd and “unreal laughter alive. Clara Morris can bring tears from the stoutest auditor withput a particle of feeling on her own pset. But when she tries to laugh her watchers become alarmed. We bave not heard a hearty or gentlemanly laugh upon the siage for many yoars, and wel do not under- stand why it is that actors who can per- fect the smallest detsils of other simu- latis totally fail to conuer the spivit of laughter, ¢ UEEERSY L AL subled by Riches. tings: ‘(idorge William Curtis, sitting in his philosophical Easy Chair, advises us **not ko be troubled by the riches of our neighbers.” Weara not, George. We are npt even troubled by our own riches.- Take our neighbor, Mr. Gould. How maeay millions he possesses the Lord only: knows, but his riches don’t trouble umin the least, and they arve not likely to. And if we should go to him in a ueighborly way and offerto relieve him of a portion of the trouble and worry incident to the possession of great wealth—to carr, a part of the burden on our vwn shoul- ders, as it werve, bringing a stout valise to stow it away in, he. would probably decline the generous profier with that gentle and pensive smile which he wears in his caricatares but nowhere clse. We pass Mr. Vanderbilt's house nearly every day with hardly a thought of the wealth that house coutains and represents. We are not troubied. In fact, no amount of riches that belong to others is very likely to trouble us in the lenst, although we are adistant relative of Aneke yans and hold a little stock 10 o Halem Flats claim under a Dutch grant. Do not be lmposed on by any of the numetous imitations, substitutes, etc., which are flooding the world. There {s only one Swift's Bpecific, and thero fs nothing ko ft. Our remedy cone tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, o any pois- onous substance whatever, 1t bailds up the gen- eral bealth from the firet dose, and has never fallod to eradicate contaglous blood potson and itaeffocts from the eystem. Bo sure o get the gennine, Send your addrees for our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, which will be mailed free. SWIFT SPRCT - DRS. BETTS & BBITS 108 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB. (Opposite Paxton Hotel) Ofoe hours, ¥ &. m., t08 p. m. . m. Spectalists in Chronie, Nervous, 8kin and Blood DI+ ons £#-Consultation at office or by mall froe. Med- clnes sent by mail or expross, securely packed, free from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, sate- Iy and permanently. ERVOUS DEBILITY dujrmatorshos, semt I nal Loxsed, Night Emis #lons. - Physieal decay, ariking ndisoration, ex- coxs or induikence, Producing sleeplesness. despon- dency, plmple: v clety, ousily ai & for study ely, porman- lotis & Botts, Sundays. 108. m., %0 ently and privately cured. Consuit D 148 Farnam Streat, Omaha, Neb. i i 1 Syphilis, & diseaso Blood and Skin Dispases mmetimdioioiee wicers. Dains in the heaa id_bones, syphilitic sore Kidney. Urinary and, fisdder complainta, Puintul, Difficult, teo fre: ‘quent Burning or bidody urine, irino hizh ‘colored or with milky sedimant ou su . woak back, gonorr e, gloet, oystitis. ete. tiy and safely cured STRICTURE | Gumaitor: manent Cure, re- To Yonny Men and Middle-Aoed Men, A SURE GUR The awful effects of early Vice, which brings organic wenkness, deatroying bothh mind and body. with all tadrended L1ls, parmanontly cured. who have im. DRS, BETTS paitet tnamecives vy tawopee indulizences and and solitary habits, which ruin both body and miad, uafitting theu: Tor businoss, atudy o marringo. Mt MEX, or (hose entering on that huppy life, aware of physiciul debility, auiokly nesisted. OUR SUCGESS. pon facts, first—practical experionce, sec y is ospocinily studied, thus Starting edicines are preparod I batary exactly to suit ench case, th without injury. §#-Send § conts postage for ool chront disg curd. arignt, ervous and delicate A triendly letter or nay &8V you f Fing Andshame, and 1 goidan yesrs to life £#No lotters answorod u; pcom) cents in stamps. Address orenll on TS & BETTS, uN?BECED!!N‘I‘ED ATTRACTION! OVER A MILLION DISTR(BUTED Louisiana State Lottery Company. Incorporatad. by the Legthiuture, for educational and ohnritsble purposos, And. Itx francbise e n pArt of the provant state constitution, in 1979, by an overwhelming popular vou, Its MAMMOTH DRAWIEN: Semi-Annuaily (Juno and December) and its Grand 8:ngle Number Drawings take. place in each of the other ten months of he year, and eIl ave drawn in public, at the Academy of Musie, New Orleans, L. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Orawings and Prompt Payment of Prizes. Attosioll ax follows © do hiereby corlify that we ements 1 tho 3 take place BOnesty. fuirness. wnd (i good and we at fieato with fu 1 Uakers witl pay al ats |ottories Which A, BAT, CAKL KOHN, Pres. Union National Ban. GRAND MONTHLY DAAWIAG, At the Academy of Music, New Or- leans, Tuesday, March 1|, 1890, CAPITAL PRIZE, - $300,000 100,000 riokets nt 820 eacn; $10; Quarters $5; Tenths $: Twentinths $1, OF prZES, 3 - S0m 1000 is. S = ¥ ) PRIZES OF ) aro APPROXIMATIO 100 Prizos of 84 are 0 do W) are. W do ) ure TERMINAT w0 Prizes of B0 are..... " - do ware. 3,134 Prizes umounting to. ....$1,0564,800 NOTaTlokels. drawing Capitai Frites Are i o Wod to ormmnal pee: " RATES, OF tuy further by to the undersig Bisting your rosidence, with stute, count nuwmbor. More rapid roturn maii dol Ashurod by your enclosing an enyelopn bearing yo Tull address. IMPORTANT, Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orlouns, La. Or M. A. DAUPHIN, A ‘ashington. D, C. By ordiary lettar, vontuiiing Hoxer Ouonw, i adedl by all expross compmaice, Vew Vurk exchange Graft Gr postal note. ddress Registered Letter cstahly Curreay 1o NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, New Orloans, La. dosired, wiite | REMENWEL, Lhal tho Daymo: TEWD WY VUL NATIONAL 1 and tho Uokets uve atitution, whose Eho higlost courta; tierefore, bawaro of Al mite Uons OF anony mous scherues. ONE DOLLAK 13 the price Of hy amallost part or fraatian of & Ueke B VB 1p suy drawlig Auything in our awo offered or los thisa s dollar DIAMOND CUTTING in OMAHA We (o not cut and polish these preeious stones as thoy 4o it in sterdam, but for the next fow days shall OUT THE PRICES to the ‘quick” on all DIAMONDS, mount- ed or loose. $50,000 worth of Gems to go for §25,000, or ju ntil our rotail store is ronted) wo alf Price We quote a few items to give some idea of the GRAND BAR- GAINS we now offer: GE) $2. GENUINE DIAMOND $10, §16, $20, $25, $35, $90, 875, $100, G SCARF AND LACE £5, $7. ennine Diamond Bracelet. «, At correspondin g1y low pr KNAMENTAL DI AMOD any first class make of Am FINE DIAMOND MOUN DIAMONDS o rom & an o $50, INE DIAMOND FINGER RINGS: B0, %5, $10, $15, $2. $100 to $2505 worth &5 to AR RINGS: NS§: 50, $10, $15, $20, . Nocklaces, Lockets, Cuft Buttons, ) WATCH 0, $3500, to #1,000. Worth $20 to $2,000, NE DIAMOND BROOCHES, £100 to 8500, Worth $10 te §1,000 35, $50, $75, K100 to $500, Worth $10 to §1,000 Collar Buttons CASES in large variety, complote, with Swiss movement, from 8 up to 850 S in stock and made to order. all nizes, to 800 por karat, Hesetting of Diamonds a spaciat from 104 of & karat to 10 karats, at Estimates furnished on apolication. Au eatly inspsction of otr stock will amply repay you MAX MEYER & BRO., (qr. Sixteenth ani Faraam S1s. T8 S, and all other departin .WATCHE® (S RAT NN Salid Silver OMAHA * _AND : LS)OTH I STS AN The extreme LOW PRICES proviously advertisod by us on OPTICAL ts, will continue in force durlng this OUR Gl AMOND SALE. 014 Goid Bought for cash or taken in exvhange N Medical & Surgical Dispensary, Nos. 101 to 113 So. 18th St. Reception Rooms 39 and 40, Omaha, Neb 0 Roon or Patients. TO ALL MEN Bt e Sreams, tead o garly aony and perhing wsumption or Catarrh, Rheumatism, Poison eured. Tilustrated book, " LAf DEFORMITIES ocret 1 races an. Inhaintion, Flectrioity, Pavalyxis, Epile tons. Books nud quostion hlanks free. DISEASES OF WOM nck, Prolnpsus Uterl, Piies, Feriale Wenkner us Dischargos, mi Inenaity, tronted sctontif Xy arine, painful conta. Nond for Question £ T troatment of every for 8 ko & apecinity of Braoas, Trugsas, Ciub pey, EN Padt, © Kidnoy, A SPECIALTY. ousne n, Dyspepsin, Skin Pimpion aud all Hlood Dis t Manhood, Fulling Momory, Exhausting dack "Acho, aad ull o efocts loating to iy By mow methoda; Conauieation fran. wollgs quickly roiteved and radioally fiat'on any Chroalo Disoass 1 TmolNEios, ADPATALS And Temedien for auc. osstul rouuiing M or Surdoal {reatment. vi 0t Spine, Bllos Tumors, Can~er. Itronchitls Biadder, Ear, Skin and Biood and ali argieal © pera ook, Clrcalars and Qu ation Iict on Nerr= Conatipation; Neuruigin: Tesrehen, bain i ox Syphilis, Scrofula, Bad Blood, 8kin, Urinary Diseases unid Gleet Cured for Life BUILDERS' FINE BRONZE G0ODS Of Every Design and Finish. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, ETCHINGS, Pl ENGRAVINGS, &% ARTIST SGPPLIES @8 MOULDINGS, = FRAMES, sy RAILROAD TIME CARD. Teaves | CHICAGO. BURI Gumabw. | Doy 1 WD @) TON & Q. atroots, Vestibule Fxpres: 948 m|: cago Expre 40 p m| ‘Chitogo Ex 415 p m|Ciicair Fast Mall via U7 Teaves |BURLINGTON & ¢ 10th 1100 Donver Bxpres: Grand Tsland Kxp. (except §um. _. Knnsas Clty Express. U. P depot, 16t and Marcy Sta. Chiongo Rgross Vestibule L{mited. inntlc Mait from C. .. Tastorn Fyor. T & G dupot, 10th_und Marcy Ngbt Exprom. Atlantic Bxpross 4 Timited CHICAGO, MiL., & ST. PAUL. ot, 10th ‘and Maroy 8t fcago Mall. oo’ Expross s OMAMA &NT. LOUIS. Gmaba. U, P. depot. 10th and Marcy Sta. L Fouln Cunnon Ball.. Teaves | SIOUX CITV & PACIFIC Gmnta. v, 17, g Vestib Loav o | Yt and Wobs St Paul Limited. Wobstor Sta. HICAGO A NORTHWESTERN. [ Arrivos | Omaha 605 p m 605 p m T80 o 10 0 m Arrives | Gmahs 906 8 m 630 p m W m | Arrives .| Omahe. |65 pm 945 0 m Arrives Omaha. 120 p m Arrives Omal Arrives’ Omaha| 1405 Dougias St. ¥ EMERSON, S HALLET & DAVIS EFKIMBALL, %" PIANOS & ORGANS EFSHEET MUSIC. 1518 Douglas Street, Omaha, Nebraska [ Leaves | CHICAGO. R. L & PACIFIC. | Arrives Transfer | Union Dopot, Counoil Bluffs, | Trunstor taht Kxpros .40 5 p m 22| D MY | Arrives | Transrer G40 b m ) 0w m Tenvon S| Arrives Tranater 940 v ) 800 p m! Teaves K. C., 87.JOE & C. B. Transfer Unton Dopot, Councll Blu Chtcago x Chicago Kxpr lonx vity Acoommodation. _8t. Panl Rxpross Boy0s (JPERA-HOUSE Weduesday, Feb. 10, Ll and 13 nvente Matinee Wednesday.) THE KIMBALL Opera Gomique and Burlesque Co Headod by the Charming and Pevrless % | CORINNE | & T tho following repertolre: vy ARCADIA” SoavenirMut Wednosday Wednesday Evening, MONIE m“s'm' I Ouly, Roguluy prices, Matineo e, Dopot. ioth Siouzx 070 & . .8t Louls & K. €. Expr 9.1 p .\ 8t Louls & K. G, Bxpress. MIBSOUI PACIFIC SUBURDAN Webster 8t Oak Chatha Drutd Hil Lake Stroot Dundee Place Arrivos Owaha. 945 p m 100 p m 445 8 m Arrives Duatin 2l Walnut 4l 0 ko Streot. . Webster Stieet 6. 4 UNION PACIFIC-BUBURBAN TRAINS ‘These tralus also stop at 1ith, 17 stroots, Summit and Savidgo Cl s (rains 4o B0k FuD Sl As; , B0th and 24th *Working- " [dheol'y for |Omabn |" 8ta-’ |Bouth | Albri's Depot. | . | Omaba.! Depot THEl i Torame ; REEESS: o’ WTEETAN[AN AN i oo 1) Boyns (JPERA HOUSE Thursday, Friday, Sa'urday, Feb. 13, 14,156 (Saturday Matines,) THE DISTING UISHED COMEDIAN, Sol Smith Russell In Edward E, Kidder's Very Buccesstul Com- edy-Drami, A POOR RELATION. Produced with Mr. Russeil’s Own Beautiful and Complete INERY & STAGE SETTINGS Same as used during lis recent successtul on. gagement at Dily’s Theater 1o New York, Reuutur prices, Sonts will bo put on sule Wednosday CH A Perfoct Art Atbum contalniog 24 Beautiful Photographs representing FRE Teaand Coffeo culture, will be seat on recelpt of your address, CHASE & SANBORN, 136 Broad St., Boston, Wostern Dept. 80 Franklin 8t., Chicage, !l. WESTORED. of JT e Putrit et