Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1890, Page 5

WILL NOT STRIKE 0N MAY DAY All the Trades Look to the Oarpenters as | the Leaders. | e 1 AND THEY LOOK TO CHICAGO. | There May be a Strike in June, When Contractors Shall Have O pleted Their Present Work. “No, sir, there will be no parade in fact, 10 demonstration of any kind by the labor | unions of this city on May 1,” said a promi nent officer of the Central labor union ““There is nodanger of a strike. Our unions | are very strong, but desire no strikes, and there is no likelihood of any. “Of course, the eight-hour movement has been extensively agitated, and the probabili- ties are that many of the unions will demand its materialization, their object being to give employment to more men. The ten-hour pay | for eight-hour work, however, has not discussed, and it is not likely that this con- vession will be included in the demand “The unions in all the cities throughout the country are patiently awaiting the result of the carpenters’ strike in Chicago, Thurs- day, and nowhere is their success in bring- ing sbout the desired result doubted | “The Central labor union is in fine condition, vigorously alive 1o all the exigen- cles of the cuse as it stands before the people today. Its officers are fair-minded, conserva- tive men,and their counselings are only given after maturest deliberation.” 3 A prominent member of the Carpenters’ union was seen at the new Hotel Dellone and | said | “The carpenters will do nothing on May 1. | Evenif they werercady themselves, they have not yet, sufficient assurance of the sup- port of the other trades to warrant them in sucha radical step. We want to give the | coutractors a fair deal st the opening of the | spring work and let them finish up what they | areat. We will then see how they will recip- | rocate. Along in June or July I think you | may hear somothing drop. 1f I am auy judge | of the significance of the present measures and expectuncy in all branches of trade, the eight-hour day is not, far off.” A plusterer in the same building says that his fellow tradesmen are the only people on earth inyhow. They have the eight-hour | day now.” It was coming, he said, for every working man, however, and, when the c: penters got ready to muke their stand they would, he thought, find the plasterers bekind | them. All the other tradesmen seemed to look at ihe question in the same way and all are waiting the action of the carpenters. ‘What Money is. “Lid you ever examine a phonograph?’ said prof. Ludwig to bis class in physiology. “1t is 4 marvel of ingenuity. A sheet of tin fuil covering s revolving cylinder receives the impression. A diaphragm—like the trans- mitter to a telephone—and a needle point. at tackied to the diaphragm, vibrating when you talk to it, registers thesounds on the foil. The sounds are all easily reproduced, and what you have spoken_ repeated by the machine at apy time. The foil may be taken off, luid away for any number of yenrs, and then pro- duced and used again. Wherever on the foil the voice has made an impression, the sound is faithfully reproduced. The brain of man- kind is much like the phonograph. 1f an itapression is made upon a healthy brai there is something to remember. It can never be offaced so long as the bruin is in | a healthy condition. It can be reproduced at n will. 1fmo impression has been made, there Las been nothing registered. and therefore, | nothing to be remembered or reproduced For instance, some time ago 1 P ased a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, took it, aud it did me so much good, thut 1 continued 1o use it until my health was fully restored. The value of that medicine, mude uu impression on my wind, and One Hundred Doses On Doltar, that tired feeling, March, April, M and peculiar to itself are terms which, to me, cun mever be associuted with any other medicin ® ciam The Head of a New Department in the Union Pacific Company On May 1 it is rumored that one of the most radical changes which has taken place in the management of the Union Pacific in several years will be made in the freight auditor's de- partment, At the head of the latter for some years has e AGENT HANCOCK. been Mr. Andrew S. Van Kuran, who also enjoved the title of freight ¢laim agent of the road. For some time past it has been under- stood that the management contemplated dividing this responsibility and erecting the latter feature into a department with a titled head, who should rank the principal of any of the depurtments of the road and report only to Mr. Mellen. This change will, it is suid, go into effect on May 1. William H. Hancock, who has been assistant_freight cluim sgent, will, it is thought, be promoted to the position of gen- eral freight claim agent with supervision also of theloss and dumage department of the work. His jurisdiction will extend over all the road, including the offices ut Kansas City, St. Joe and Porland. The change will remove sixty men from charge of Mr. Van Kuran, thirty-five of whom are in the city. | Mr. Hancock has been in the city several yeurs and when he returns from the east, Where it is thought he is conferring with Mr. | Mellen, he will probubly be hailed with his | new title, Dickenson Firm, \ General Manager Dickenson will reply to the conductors’ ultimatum in writing. He says there is no excuse for another week of | verbal arguments | “I know where they stand. They know w Istand. Because Mr. Resseguie saw fit to grant his men everything they wanted is uo reason why 1 should do the same thing There is a vast difference between the physi- oul conditions of his division and mine. Train crews out there ought to receive more pay thuu o the Missouri river division. My fel- lows would not exchange places with them | for considerably more pay. Judging from Tur Bre's report of an interview with one of them they think 1 am not inclined to treat them fairly *No, nothi kind, They admire, and speak well of you, but say your disposition towards them 'in this matter is grant demands such that you would ra | und refuse those | they care very little about t most.’” bheir main object is to get more pay an’t see wherein they are entitled 10 IT some higher suthority wishes to ir r OPErAting expenses 44 pe all 1 don’t oel -justified iv doing it v want the schedule on branch lines rovisod raising conductors from &0 to §100 \d brakemen from $60 and $65 to & 5. That The Burling- w very strongly opposcd 1a. Missouri Pacific and Elihorn pay their h line men us low as 0 for iuctors and $45 for brakemen. On their iy lines conductors get only $100 and mi awe is not taken into consideration In my opiuion, it was s mistake to undor ke u séttlement of the dificulty in a gener neeting, Four o ueral uanagers und sion superint s ure just as liable to like pumber of con tors. One man could have done the busi- | ess much easier. 1 believe, however, that we will get through with it all right and reach & satisfactory conclusion.” differ und disagree us & X Changing Avound. A uumber of chunges are being made among road officials of the Sioux City & Pacific Houry Cassiday, general freight agent, has | resigned and gone to Califorma. A, H. Mer- | chaut, the generul freight agent wt Si City, is to succeed him, snd H. C. Ches ussistant general passenger agent, wili suc- oceed Mr. Merchant. This makes room forJ A. Munn, row ag f the St. Louis & Kansas City line at Toledo. He will take the place vacated by Mr. Cheeney as assist ant 1o Geuoral Passe Agent Buchanan of gor the Elkhorn, He was formerly chief clerk the Northwestern office, and couseguent ues back amoug old friends. Mr. Cheeney 15 80 well liked in Omabs thet wany regrets will be cxprossed at bis departure. | A Liue to the South 1o making its deal with the Rock laland | thr | ling-pin, Monday night | lutt | the | in _mauy | has been five | tems | chunge, ax for joint use of track between Omaha coln and Beatrice, the Union Pacific had a scheme under contemplation for invadi Santa Fe territory that will be carried out It has & line from Salina, Kan., to McPher Lin son, the Rock Island has one from McPher son to Hutchinson, which the Union Pacif can leuse and a local « ny is now build ing & new road from H i to the Indian border which it ¥ with loans of money the company an almost direct line from Omaha to the ry of Kaunsas and gh the most fertie regions of that stute SLUGGED IN THE DARK. is_backing inci This will give Two Riley Brothers Wreck Vengeance On an Objectionabie Foreman. Yard-Master Dwyer of the Burlington was assaulted on the Seventh t visduct and terribly beaten about the head with a coup- His lower lipwas | nearly cut off aud he was otherwise beaten and treated. He appe red af the police station yesterday and out & warrant for the arrest of two men, Frank and Hugh Riley, who live at Eighth and Howard streets. Dwyer thinks that the men bave laid u responsibility for their discharge by his superior, Yard-M Hayes, some time ago, and the assault was in revenge of the supposed injury. Early vesterdsy morniug ¥ra rested s & FOUNg man than twenty-one years of a be of a determined disposition. ex-section must his the ty 1 door was ar w0t mor He was taken in a hack with Dwyer to_his home, Sergeant Ormsby and_Officer Cox him in charge. The in- tention was to find the brother, Hugh, who had disappeared. After the house had been reached, F'rauk was turned over to the patrol wagon and the officers mentione searched the residence of Hugh Riley for the r but without success. 'he w missing man told the officers that could probably be found in the ner of Ninth and Jac Frank was then handcuffod to t the w L AL Jim O'Brien drove b jail The officers by this time were reiuforced by Officer God They applied _at the saloon but another men notified Hugh o man disappeared. er of the Riley family had his danger and” that gentie- The officers then went to the failed to find Hugh there. He was 1 rested by Ormsby and lodg Jail Frank stout} hat he and ouly he was engaged in the sssault of Dwyer and shows a cut knuckle which he says he re- He ter ceived in the attack. Diryer because the L claims he struck d placed him on night gang in the yards when u newer hand was given day work | Rheumatism. Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were regarded as incurs and accepted us life legacies, have been cur by Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, much surprise and gratification of the suffes One application will relieve the pain end fering, and its continued use insures an ¢ tual cure. The prompt and certain rel itself a great hoon to sufferes ers, und has made Chamberlain’s Pain Balm immensely popular single trial, which ¢ Jutlay of but 50 cents, will convince you that rheumatism_can be c and thut Chamberlain’s Pain Bulm will do it. For sule by all druggists WENT INTO CANP. the RBellevae Woods quires Henceforward Will R Tramp, the Second through the city to the yesterday. The weather was propitious and the weicomed the sunny skies and warm b vdor of men who have bes straint of win d with the air of vet scemed 1o be robust and heart 1y seemed 1o enjoy the attentio; able comment which the cc tramp, infantry marc ran tramp, five companies of ed from the fort at Bellevue | men and the favc vd evoke he body composes what is known as the left wing of the regiment and will the range for five tweeks, indulrng daily in target practice by way of 'preparation for the department coutest iu August. At the close of the pr tice season it will return to the fort and be succeeded by the right wing, consisting of the other five ies of the regiment The compa ine were: D, Lieutenant Abercrombie in command; F, ( in Ulio; W nuut Webster Lieutenant Turner. Five wagoms with compauy’s tentage an an ambulance with a full corps followed the command The men reached Bellevue shortly before noon and found the place in excellent condi- tion, smiling to receive them. 1t had be cleated up und otherwise improved by a squad of men under Lieutenaut Arrasmith The camp will be under the command of Major Butler, one of the verans of the Sec- ond, who shortly retires from an honorable military career 1o private life. 1, Captain M George Campbell, Hopkinsville, Ky, , says: Burdock Blood Bitters is the best prepara- tion for the biood and stomach ever manufac- tured. Dodge Street Opening. | The property owners along West Dodge street are finally to secure the grading of that thoroughfare from Lowe avenue to the Be Ou May 12 the board of public | ive bids for the same. The part of the street which is to be improved is half a mile in extent. 1t will require the handling of 77,500 cubic yards of earth, there being cuts of 3] X and fills amounting to 46,- 200 cubic yards. The greatest cut will be trom Smith to Jerome street where, at one point, banks twenty feet high will be left on either side. The greatest fill will be from Dexter avenue west to the Bolt line, where the enormous quantity (0 cubic yards of 1 rec dirt will be required. In some plices the fill will be nineteen feet decp. The up- proaches o the bridge will be elevated four teen feet mbove their present level und a stone or brick culvert will be built in over | the stream, or arrangements made to conv the stream into & future sewer The oniy outiet to the country reached by this thoroughfare is Farsam street. Houten's Cocou-—Delicious Van made in- stantly Iowa Mail Routes. | The change of mail routes and building of new railroads has necessitated the inaugur of & mnew scheme for the distribution of in Jowa from an Omaba standpoint. It vears since u change 1 ha ite, s made in that the western stat of the ng rapid de building of new re a new schedule at , s th velop: for the continuance of the old sche s0 long in lows is ack of P aud de SioL has character ized the prohibition st the past five years. Chief Clerk Cramer has & stack of the new schedules iu his ofice and gives oue to each of the postal clerks, the re pient being re- spousible for it. The clerk must also keep recorded on it all the latest chuuges in routes. etc., us he receives notice thereof from time to time. A A Pleasing Se of health and strength ¥ and comfort follows the as it ncts in ha cloauses the sy For sale in H¢ e e and of ease ise of Syrup of Figs, th nuture effe &1 bottles by all druggists. Real Estate Exchange. Vice Preside Upton of the real e ex ounced that the regular weekly meeting of the body would occur at 4 o'clock this ufternoon, when the gquestion of changing the hour of \g 10 some more popular hour would be discussed. s s of Ke Was i ca A Fi rted us follows 1, 84,500, was but one listing block nut H Lots d and 4, The rosy f of the skin is iuvarisbly who use Pozzoni’s Complexion ¥ sound with Rifie Shots. | THE OBSERVATIONS ON PAVING. The Report of the Council's Commit- tee that Visited Indianapolis. City Engineer Tillson has pr a rep 1o the ¢ rega ing the lusions of the 5 Davis ttend the rec pared ty council commi Shriver, L consisting of Councilmen v and himself, appointed wut paving exposition st In The report says 1in Indiauapolis the first day m, finding a pleasant o dianapolis “We arri the expx ¥ of 000 people, but with little pavement al- dy laid. We saw but three kinds of pave- ment—vulcanite, luid last season; weod and cobblestone, that has been laid a number of cars. The exhibits consisted of paving ma ial from different sections of the cou with samples of pavement, 1 for the occasion, others taks laid. presented was aspha tone, and o few red cedar was made up of 1 the construction of their » crude mat ally fr 1V em to sections completed pavement 'om _ streets sctunlly paved. They showed Dhoto- graphs of & great many streets paved by them in different cities, Practically the sam lisplay was made by the Barber asphalt pav ing and the Warren-Scharff compauics, as their pavements are about the same. The vulcauite puvement was represented by the Western Paving and Supply company. This is a modification of the asphalt pavement, the principal difference beiug in the composition of the wearing surface. We could not get their representative say just difference there but it in & much softer vere told that the streets 1k to it if allowed to stand any length of time. It doss uot seem to give general satisfaction. though when we saw it it seemod to be all that could be desired, and hard to distinguish from our own asphalt “Very little sto was on exhibition. One sample” of pavement was laid with Georgia granite, and with well tafred joints made @ nice job for business streets. A few blo of the also seen. l-known Sioux Falis stone were cedar blocks receiving no s a number of red one end of the tab) purposes w piled_upo ntion. No sample whatever of wood puvement was shown. A sample so-called Jasperite pavement from Sioux | Falls, S. D., was shown. This has & wearing surfuce Smooth us asphalt but of & c tion of Portland cement stone ground o a proper size. This is a pat- ented article and has never been used 10 any extent. ““The most varied exhibit of all wi made by the advocates of brick for paving, A great mauy samples wi from different states. = The Ohio p pany showed a sawple of pavement laid with the patent Hallwood blocks which wus the best brick pavement we have ever seen. The bricks are ixix2i; with bevelled edg mposi- s that e shown ford good footing for horses and grooved edges to receive the pitch i into the joints. This pavement costs about but | es & sSmooth noiseless and not slippery of work. ‘The Hale pavement is a patent process ring any brick for pavement purposos. The novelty is the foundation which cousist three inches of sand then an ok board we tarred,then another three inches of sand upon which the brick are laid in herring bone fash- ion. This costs in West Virginia $1.35 per yard, varying of course with the cost of the | brick used. A royalty of 10 cents per yard charged by the Hale compauy for the use of the moethod. “Another brick shown was « Reynolds patent. The novelty in ‘having two vertical tugs molded on one side of the brick to allow pitch to be pounded between the courses. The Decatur Tile company showed some good brick and 8 specimen of their style of pav On the prepared sub.grud ‘hes of gravel, then a course aid flatwise, then one and _one-half inches of screened sand, upon which the r layer of : is set upon edge. This ) pitch, is laid in Decatur } A few bricks were shown from Hig . Mo., that were said to have been hastily burned for this exposition Although lighter and inferior in appearance, they possessed & wonderful strength and tou carefully burned must sufficient quality if ual bric of e make u superior quantity cun be The Ottawa fi also displayed paving produced clay and brick company some fine specimens of paving material, though they could hardly be calied brick. Their dimensious were 12 inches long, 4 inches wide and 5 inches deep with an average weight of eighteen pounds. These blocks sell in Ottawa for 40 cents per 1.000. They must muke a good pavement There were nlso specimens of Gulesbury brick of the sume strong, tough texture that is 0 well known by your body and also by our citizens. Your committee is of the opinion that in order 10 lay brick pavement cheaply and suc- cessfully the following conditions must exist First, the bricks must be hard and tough second, they must be laid so that they will present a Smooth surface and maintain it under traffic; third, they mu be produced near the place where they are used. In order to conform to the first condition the chief requisite is to have the right clay burned in @ proper kilu. To couform to the second the brick must be ger than the usual br of commerce and luid carefully on an unyielding foundation with their joints filled with pitch. The third fition is important, 5o that the cost of bringing the brick to murket will not be great enough 1o make the expense of the pavement excessive. It may be held that it is extremely difticult 1o comply with ull of the above con. ditions. Possibly that may be 50 in Omuha. but without doing so we do not believe the probiem o1 brick paving will be satisfactorily solved. One del of @ kilm used for burning pa brick was shown. It was dome-shaped, with a capicity of 40,000 bri They are generally built in” clusters of four, one ‘stack serving for the cluster. Sucha kiln (single) costs in Chenoa, T11., &6 estimated cost of four kilns with stack.capac- ity 100,000 each, was &.000. The totul time consumed in one burniug and cooling pro- cess uverages fourteen days, giving u duily capacity of about 25,000, or enough to luy 400 vards under our present specifications.” The repert closes with more remarks of a general nature regarding the exposition as u whole. Thin and impure blood is made rich aund healthful by taking Hood's Sarsuparilla. 1t cures scrofula, salt rheum, all blood disorders. il The Bee Cigar. the well known manufacturer domestic cigars, 1522 Dodge 0 Farnam H. Henoch, of Havaua and reet and 1 street, has just got outa new brand that is pleasing the trade immensely. The cigar is called The Bee cigar, and it 8 & clear Havana filler, a and unflavored. Mr. Heno. nade u hit with it and that hi mounced it a delightful smoke which bears u ha Bee building, has been this gives Mr. Henoch the exclu facture cigars under this cut cost him $40, but be has ¢ success sale of the cigar that t pense is not taken into conside u ightful, yet cheap smoke, d and try ie Bee building cigur. The Same Old Sto The old, old story is plainlv but aptly told inafew words by Messrs. H D &G W Brown, of Pellville, Ky, as follows “ham- beriuiv's cough remedy has given the best sutisfaction of uny cough medicive we ever had iu the house.” e Light Pay for Inspectors. pay rolls of curbing, paving and se inspectors for the present month are ve light, because the small amount of work left undene at the opening of the winter. The bills are as follows Paving MALASMIS HE SEWET Inspectors " — Baby Burglars. Bert and Eddie Brewer were before the po lice judge yesterday charged with robbing their employer, the proprietor of the Ex change stable, 1922 Shermay avenue,of $47.50 They bud broken open a desk uud & smal sheet iron box. Eddie, a litue fellow of ten evealed the hiding place of the money and that he kept wutch for his b OMAHA DAILY The ouly wood on exhibition for paving | and Sioux Falls | street | ng com- | lled the Me- | ¥ in this consists | was Assistant County Aftorney Shea served notice that if any aftempt to extort a confes- sion was made he wowid drop the case. BREAD MAKING AND CULT. Miss Andrews Shows How They May Go Hand in Hand. Some fifty women composed themselvos yesterday afternoon in the locture room on the second floor of the Young Men's Christian as- ociation buildi listen and look while Miss L. P. Andrews delivered an artistic lec ture on bread making, fashioning meanwhile for their better unddrstanding a very superior quality of the staff of life in various attract- | ive forms. The Jenness Miller fad pales into utter in significance as compared with the importance The | | The older boy court in the sum s & witness, held wes the district of 0 and Eddie 1o the iuner man gards true reform as ogenous, feelit , wealthy ¢ of this sensible catering Particularly when one endogenous and not that | could d wise. hours if the and poorty “hey rove he saw not out fast were poorly rly chosen cooked In” this day of healthfu | manhood and womanhood there is nothing of more vitul importance than appetizing, w¥ some cooking. And certainly the women of Omaha have never enjoyed & more env opportunity of aequiring proficien afforded them by Miss Andrews d: course of lectures On a ruised platform at the west side of the | hall stood a pretty | gowned in black and wearir ite apron, while on a table als for b e bright-haired wi o hemstitc before her pad-making, that did up of b beginuing some Muking of move in the mean- voice is an_art 1 wh were placed the mater; from which with & duinty deftn not even require the turning eves she made from the loaves and rolis. delsartian _grace instructively in a low, cuitured readily acquired but very agreeable i« Miss Andrews began fr very beginuing iu her bread lesson, using the customary ingredients and kneading it with grace of movement that was ultogether fusci- nating. When the dough was ready for the oven Miss Andrews’ assistant pussed it about women, who proceeded o poke gloved and ungloved fingers into the inviting mixture 10 test its general spouginess, and later when it was taken warm und brown from the oven, the onlookers were permitted very bread ment, while not witnesses. attractive with a talking m the | among the 1o enjoy it. The women, one and all, agreed that bread- making by Miss Andrews’ process is | quite us wttractive .and equally dainty, with the working of altar cloths and the drawing of threads as the basis mavel- ches. From theattendunce yesterday uy assume that Miss Andrews’ class Iy attended during the attractive programme of soups, fish, meats, pastry, , eges and omelo The next lecture will begin at half past 2 o'clock on Thursday and during the course of it Miss Andrews will make u variety of soups particularly juviting at this time of the year when one’s appetite is more than ever capri- | cious. { will be larg Miles' ) An important discovery and bowels priucipie. Th d taste, torpid Spiendid srve and Liver Pills. They act on the the v speedily live: for men, Smallest, mildest, stomach through. A new liousness, b piles and constipation. women and children surest. 80 doses for 25 cents. Samples | 8t Kubin & Co.’s, 15th and Douglas. | e liver, nerves, cure bill free District Court. Judge Wakeley will band down this morning in the following cases: vs Bowman, Abbott vs Smith, Cheney vs Cheney, Pliaut vs | Solomon vs Saunders The Alliance trust' ‘company has brought Cotter et al. to recover on They ask for an ac- decisions Winch Abott, Sloman vs >liant, suit against Jame: a real estate mortgage. counting and foreclosure. Anton Schulte has sued the John Dierks manufac ympany et al. to recover a bill of ¥20.55 for labor und material furnishe in erecting the shop of the defendaut near the Belt line railwi Christ Specht has menced suit against Thomas Murray to recover £11.45. The plain- uff alleges that he bought a lot in Murray’s addition for &00. He was compelied to pay a mechanics’ lien of §211.48, for which h o1 - secks closure ugainst William J. Paul et ul. to re ver $1,500 on notes secured by mortgage on lot in Alamo Plaza. County Court. Judge Shields and a jury heard the case of Frauk Woods vs Charles E. Stratton et al iu the county court yesterduy. Woods owned a grocery store on Furnam street and was ap- proached by one Stephen Willholm with proposition 10 sell. Willholm offered seversl chattel morigages snd other collateral. Woods questioned the value of the chatte mortgages and Willholm proposed that they £0 down town and he would prove the value of them. t Willholm's | catled on Stratton suggestion they and usked his_opinion He vouched for the mortgages and said he would buy them, but s it wus after bunking hours he Suid he could not do sountil the next On nis recommendation the trade -was e, but when Woods asked Stratton tG buy gos he refused, suying they were ast due. Woods Stratton and Will- & conspiracy to defraud. The verdict for the plaintiff day mi | the mortg about a year and u half then brought suit against allegi jury returned a awarding him &260. | | [ { Do not be imposed o by any of the numerons | tmitations, substizates, etc., which are floodimg | the world. There ie ouly one Swift's Specifc, end thore is nothing llke 1t. Our remedy con- tains no Mereury, Potash, Arsenic, or any pois- onous substance whatever. 1t bulids up the gon- erul health from the first dose, and has never falled to eradicate contagious blood poison and its effects from the system. Be sure to get the genuine. Send your address for our Trestise 0n Blood and Skin: Diseases, which will-be mailod froe. SWIPT SPECTFIC 00 _ Atlanta Ga Imported Millinery. 128 N th 18th Street. GOOD COOKING ALl who desire good cooking in their houses uld use LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT of BEEF. A slight r i po ir the value of uly with are udd 0s great strength s wnd Made D g snd « [ lesn over. Margaret E. and Jessie M. Currie have brought suit against George C. Macleod and his infunt son to compel them to deed a lot in Kirby Place 1o the plaimiffs, They allege that the lot was paid for by the plaintiffs but for convenience the title was made to Mrs. Macleod, who has since died Lewis S. Reed has commenced suit in fore- big's siguut u b BEE WEDNESDAY, PRIL 30, 1890 ARED EDITOR. | strength to the whole system. For oven | worked, **worn-out,” **run-down,” debili A rugged farmer stalked into the sanctum | tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam. wiith a big whip under bis arm. | stresses, ** shop-girs,” housekeepers, nursi *Be you the editor!” he usked. “I am,” | mothers, and Teeblé women generally, D was the half apprebensive reply. Piorce’s Favorite Prescription 1s the greatest “Here's two dolian nd me your | earthly boon, being unequaled as an appe- paper, for life.” he said. tizing cordial and restorative tonic, or “ You see,” he went on, “our daughter | strength-giver. It promptly cures nausea, was sick and like to die: she drooped and | indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous grew weak and pale, had beadaches. no ap- | prostration, debility and sleeplessness petite, back hands and feet like ice, | carefully compounded by an expe couldn’t sloep, hacked with cough, and we | and skillful p 1, and adapted to wo- thought she had cousumption. No medicine | man’s delicate organization. Furely vege- helped her until triod that Dr. Pierce’s | table and perfectly harmless in any condi- Favorite Prescription mentioned in your | tion of the system. paper, when she began to mend in no time | As a soothing and strengthening nerv- aud is now well and handsome as a rose— | ine, * Favorite Prescription” is unsqualed put me down as a life subscriber.” and is iovaluable in allaying and subdu- Now the editor is looking for anotber | ing mervous excitability, irritability, ex- scare. The medicine has cured thousands afflicted as was the farmer's daughter, re- storing the female functions to healthy nc- tion, and removing the obstructions and suppressions which caused her trouble. It guaranteed o give satisfackion in every | case or price ($1.00) refunded. lt's & legiti- | mate medicine, not a beverage. Contains . mo alcohol to inebriate: no syrup or sugar baustion, prostration, Lysteria, spasnis and other distressing, nervous symptoms, com- monly attendaut upon functional and organic disease. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de- spondency. For a Book of 160 pages on Woman : Her Diseases, and How to Cure them, (sent | sealed in plain envelope) enclose ten cents, to sour, or ferment in the stomach and de- | in stamps, to WORLD'S DISPENSARY MED- range digestion. : ICAL ASSOCIATION, 063 Main Street, Buf- As an invigorating tonic, it imparts | falo, N. Y. —i]SIOWIv{“HE.A.D.AGHE, !nmnn- Headache, Dirziness, Constipation, Indiges- tion, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of the stomach and | bowels, are promptly relieved and permanently cured by the use of 'DR. PIERCE’S PELLETS. They are Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless. As 2 L TUER FPIXI.X:, Unequaled! ONE PELLET A DOSE! S»AIi®sT cuzarssT, DWAY" APILL Y% ALWAYS RELIABLE VEGET . For the cure of all DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, BOWF S, BLADDER YOUS DISEASES, HEADACHE. CONSTIPATION s PECCLIAR TO FE MALES, PAINSIN THI BACK INDI FEVE AMMATION OF THE BOW 1 its functions. RADWAY & 00. Our Great Closing Out Sale Continues to attract intellige tion, ¥ Price New York t buyers, who believe in get- ting the worth of their money. We save you from B0 per cent on Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Rings, Lo ets. Pins, Buttons, Ear and all other Jewelry well as Silverware, C onzes, Lamps, Silk Umbrel- las, Opera and Field Glasses, Spectacles, etc. D® A FEW ASTONISHERS FOR THIS WEEK! 9@ Genuine Diamond Finger Rings, solid gold, only $2.50. Boss Gold Filled Stem Wind Watches, Elgin movement, only $17. Solid Gold Vest Chains only $7.80. Best Rolled Plate Chains only $2.50; worth $8. 800 Fine Set Rings, Ladies’ and Gents’, choice $1. Finest Rolled Plate Cuff Buttons, set with real stones, 50c pair lid Sterling Silver Collar But Fine Silk Umbrellas, oxidized silver and up. Solid Gold Spectacles or Eye Glasse Best Steel Spectacies, finest len Wat only nly 2 handles, ; worth 75¢ only $2. O s, only $3; worth $8. i d, $1 and $1.80. hes, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Lowest Prices, A AUXE MIERVIEYIR S RTRI@® sSixteenth and Farnam Street Emerson Hallet & Davis. Kimball Pianos & Organs. Sheet Music Etchings. Engravings. Artists’ Supplies. Mouldings. Frames. | R . T For the troatment of all CHRONIC AND SURGICAL DISEAS Nruces, App auces for_deformities nnd Trusses. Host Faci Apuaratus and Remediex for ki cosantul Trewtmont 0f evory form Sunse e quiring Medionl or Surgical Treat NINETY ROOMS FOR PATENTS, Board tnd Atiendanee ntions West. . Write for ciroulars on Deformities and Braces. Trusses, Club Foot Tumors. Can Bronchit n. Eloctric ur. Skin and Blood. and all Surgleal Operat DISKARES OF WOMYN & ool Yook o Armeery Brivaie s Only Roliable Modieal Laxttuse Making n Spocuity of PIIVATE DISEALES Omaha Medical and Surgical Institute, Corner 9th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. BLANGARD'S PILLS IODIDE OF IRON. FOR LADIE French hl & . " Specially recowmended by the Academy of P . lodicine FARIS for the oure of - SCROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL e WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD und for Teguluting its periodic course None genutne uniew sicned A%D. 40 Fue Bonsparte, Paris ¥ BOLD BY ALL DEUG E. Fougern & Co.N. V. Agentsfort % U NPRECEDENTED ATTRA CTION: OVER A MILLION DISTRIBU d by the Lagislature, able purposes, and s franch it state constitution, o for educational nde & 187, by a8 | overwhelming popuia vote | MAMMOTH DRAWINGS take pl | nnuall 1o and December) and ite i 3rand Single Number Drawings take place ench of the other ten months of the year, d are all drawn in public, at the Academy of Music, New Orleans, La. FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS For Integrity of Its Drawings, and Prompt Payment of Prizes. atod o Uty the follows that we xupes monthly and sem i -annunl nn State Lotters Company. and_control the dravwing nme are conducted wit 1 in good Twith townrd o tne the ar and in person n themselves. and th honesty, TRirnoss. o ties, and we nuthotize the company to use this corti- fiewte with fackimiles of our siguatures sttached, in its ndvertisements A 2 ST bt COMMISSIONERS We, the nndersigned banks and bankors wh in the Louisinne State L ¥ be prosented st our counters M. WALMSLEY, Pres ANAUX, 'res. Stute A BALDWIN, Prox. New Orlouns CARL KOHN. Pres. Uniox Grand Monthly Drawing At the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, May 13, 1800, CAPITAL PRIZE, - - $300,000. ay al ries which R PIERKE Louisinna Nat. Bank Nut'l Bunk Nat'l Buuk. Nutionul Bunk 100,000 Tickets ut 820 euch; Halves, §0: Qua ters, : Tenths, #2; Twentieths. 81 LIST OF PRIZES. 1 PRIZE OF S300.000 1« 100,00 100, 100 00 1 PRIZE OF 1 PRIZE OF 1ZE OF PRIZES OF b PRIZE! 00 000 10.000 2 PRIZE 1id) PRIZES OF s 200 PRIZES OF 500 £3).000 500 PRIZES OF 30 100,000 APTROXINMATION PRUZE 100 Trizes of §600 50,000 W dc 0 900 i do 0 nre 20,000 TERMIN AL PRIZES 990 Prizes of §I00 ure a 100 ure 8,184 Prizes amounting to $1,054,800 NOTE- Tickets drawing Cajital Prizes are not en- titied 1 terminul prizes. AGENTS WANTED. CLUB RATES, or any further informution e ¥ Qesired, write Jegibly to the undersigned, clearly StaUng Your rosidence, with state. county. street und number. More rapid return mall delivery will be nesured by your Tull nddress. IMPORTANT. Address M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleuns, L. A. DAUPHIN, Washington. D, € By ordinary letter, contuining MONEY O Bued by ali expross comwpanies, New 3 ork B dratt or postul no clostng on_ envelope b ing your orM Address Registersd Letters contal rency 1o W ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orieans. La REMEMRER, thut the paynient f prizes & G AT TEED BY POUK NATIONAL BANKS 0f New Orle and the tickets ure stgned by the president of an i stitution whose chinrtered riehts are recognized i the bighest courts: there all unita LONOF anonviwous scher ONT DOLLAK Ix the price of the smaliost part or fraction of 8 tickel ISSTED BY US in any driwing Auything i our nume offered for less thus o dolarsi windle. _ISYPHILIS Can be cured in 2 Magic Remedy ) 10 60 days by the of the For aule only by the Cook Remeds Co., of ¢ Nohraskn. Write & the nmes and puticnis who inve cured and from w Buve permission to hins always bafti Kicinns, and unt Co's. “MAGIC REMEDY the disense bas hoen eured. W guarantee (o © uny case thet ean be produced. Thor © tuken mercury ucus u 1 now b permunently cure DY 0f the Cook 1 ons. It in huve omult ns Leen troating putients for nd hinve alwiys given perfect satisfac They are finuncinily responsilo. huving u o Qver E200.000, muking thelr gunraniee good. We most obatinnte cases—those who hwve y und Joat all hope of racev- our formy The Cook four yenrs tion e v 3 Jot us put you In poses- Hom of evidunce that. convincos the Tt skention Burk what we 1 the end you MUT use our “MAGIC REMBEDY™ bfore you can be permanentiy cured. It I the mont. horole b00d puriBer ever Known. | Write for particulurs. Al lottors connaon- tinl AT ! Be sure you wre get CAUTION 82,55 on (e gout edy COOK 1d 40 St ( Dodge St REMEDY €O, Roous ner Lith o r Hotel Biock, Co u, Nobraska. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, W. BAKER & €08 Breekfast Gocoa Is abwolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicais than thres times the mixed with 1t has wore Ko0ld by Groeers everywhere, W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. —FOR- DIYRPEPRIA BT MATISN NETIPATION SEDENTARY DISEASES, BILIOUSN £88, K1nxEY COMPLAINTS, LUNG DISEASES Iuprae BLoow, ILER & CO., & AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS, OMAHA, NEB. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH (% PENNYROYAL PILLS. WED CHOBS DIAMOND BRAND. Safi. Ladien, nak Drugs TO WEA Buftering from tho el ek Of aecay. W weaknom. b 1 et I will Beud B valuablo treatis (so containiig full Particulun for howe cure. FREE of charge. A Aplendid medical work | should e road by cvery man who in bervous and debilitaied. Address, Frof ¥. (. FOWLER, Moodus,Conte