Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1890, Page 5

MR. FERGUSON WILL ORATE The Wesleyan Man Acquitted of the Charge | STUDENT FRIENDS WILD WITH JOY. They Parade the Strects and Express Their Feelings-Supreme Court Proceedings—Capital Notes ~Oity Items. | ., April 80.—[Special to Tar | J—George O. Ferguson, the alleged i Plagarist, returned from Chicago last night. According to his statement he knew noth- ing of the charges preferred against him until reaching Omaba yesterday, when he was informed of the fact by a friend who chanced to meet him. It appears that the telegram sent to Chicago on last Friday failed to reach him. He states that he left that -ity on that day for Marshalltown, Ia., where his wife is visiting her parents. As | #00n as he learned of it, however, he hastened home and ut on following card, i muking o sweeping denial of the allegations. He says Huvi ust learned of the charge of plugar- damm 1 gainst me, 1 desire to make jnd | nant and positive denlal of the same. In the | Thursday morning edition of the Journal my own orition, together with the two from d T plagarized, will appear side | / my Iriends and the public may | se and groundless are the churges. | y Tam always on the side of fair criticism, | it rivalry. geasonable opposition and u de s 10 memory and remembering some cir wost striking passages he may hav v used some of them in hi no intention of purioi o~ But venon, fmuendo and charaeter daubing for the suke of sensation and to satisfy envy | d joulousy is ever to be deprecated, con- i and regretted by true men at all | times. Very truly GEORGE O, FEI BOK, | It is needless to say that this revived the £pirits of his friends and they swear by him | today as Damon did by Pythias. | n anation Ferguson states that when | & boy he committed & number of old college | | | ! ora- tion, but wi $dea not his own. He at once appe: the executive committee of the State Oratc rical association and asked for an impartial inves tion. His request was granted and | Y & hearing took place before the committee in | e executive session at the Windsor hotel today. | ution and { W..J. Bryan appeared for the prose = C. A. Atkinson for the defense. The charge is as follows: To the cxecutive commi * Etat orieal assoc nst Mr. ¢ | | 1, e rih in the suld iss without eredit being given, part \ and purt in general Ides from two A\ delivered at Jacksonville, 11 | } od by Mr. Owen uw wnd second pr 2 | ying of su oved th ahy uson and did such other inj contestants that it would be bim to represent the state of Ne | the interstate contest to be heid in this city tomorrow 1. 18K. A copy of said | dssue of the Call tached hereto marked | “Exhibit A" and made n part hereof. Lincoln, Neb., April 0, 1800. CALL PUBLISHING COMPAN by Talbot & Bry Notwithstanding the sugge: thi would be better to have the dificult by and between college men, the & interested iusisted upon the retention of the attorneys state Tomorrow the three orations will be pub- lished side by -anuch better its of the The oth ide and the public will he spportunity to judge of the r muddles that threatened to end in rupture have been settled happily and the interstate contest promises to end without additional sensations. i } [ o Mr. Ferguson will ovate. The in ating committee a careful hearing, that th m would and and that the Wesleyan orator was his p - in the programme of the oratorical con His friends received the | announcement with_evi isfaction and | a large delegation of stud leyan university hurrahing for Ferguson. POWERS FOR GOVEKNOR. Some of the friends of President Powers of | the Farmers' the Second con: di the city today hey state that he is 4 prominent member of the republican in Hitcheock county, stands well with ty, and_would sweep the state in the | ides of November. | CAPITOL INTELLIGENCE J The Bank of Steele City filed articles of in- X corporation today. Capitul stock, $3,000, 11 porators: Charles B. and Vena Rice. The case of Luther P. Ludden vs the State of Nebraska, on e or frow the district court L4 of Lancaster county, was filed for trial in the ! { supremo court today. . H. Benton, auditor of public accounts, who has been from home since Saturday on business matters, returned this evening. | THE SUPKEME COURT. The proceedings of the supreme court to- duy wero as follows ‘ David L. Carton, esq ‘was admitt | Sate ex rel. Roche vs Cosgrove; motion to y advarce cause on calendar, overruled. State yrex.rel. Lancaster county vs Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy Railroad company; defendant allowed to_answer in ten duys. State vs Nubrasks Distilling company ; time for ref- eree to file report extended to May 8, 1890, State ex rel. Musick vs Breckenridge; de- fendants allowed until May 6 to show cause. State ex Milne vs Cashman; motion to | strike answ from the files o uled. The following causes were argued and sub- mitted: State ex rel. Wilson vs Stewart, on demurrer; Kem vs Small; Omaha Hard: | ware company vs Duncan; State vs Maher, | final report of receiver approved and receiver dischai ged ; Cherry vs McKinster, dismissed; State ex rel. Franklin county vs Cole, order b of Douglas county of submission vacated; Benedict vs Barr, dismissed | The following decisions were handed | down : Tattle vs Wilson, county. Aftirmed. val. Cheuey et al vs Buckmaster. Error froni Red W Opinlon by Justice low or- Error from Knox county. Reversed and remanded. Opinion by Justice Norval McClur Shelton. Error from Mer- rick county. Affirmed. Opinion by Justice Maxwell, School _district 49, Adams county vs Cooper. Error from Adams county. Motion | to dismiss, sustained. Opinion by Justice Norval. Buck vs Davenport Savings bank. Error from the district court for Seward county, Aftirmed. Opinion by Justice Maxwell. Brown & Co. vs Iyear. Error from Holt county. Reversed and remanded. Opin- fon by Justice Maxw Guittard & Co. vs Robinson et al. Appeal G unty.. Modified and affirmed. y Justice Maxwel unty vs Chicago, | railrosd o or to petition ov Opiuion by’ Justice Norval. 1. The of March 51, 1857, requiring railroad corpor- ations to construct and keep iu repair suit able crossings where ralroads cross public Bighways, is constitution 3. Under that act it is the duty of a railroad opmpany to make and koep in repair suitable crossings with approaches, notwithstanding | the highway was laid out after the railroad | act 2 was built. The public authorities are re- | quired to build that part of the highway | within the right of way which they would | have boen roquired to make had the railroad uot been constructed. 3. The board of transportation s jurisdic- | tion to hoar complaints and make orders in | regard Lo the construction and repair of such erossiugs. Its orders in that regard may be enforced by maudamus. Oberfolder vs Platte county. &Reve: Opinion by Justice Nor Weigel vs the city of Hastings. Error from Adams county. Reversod aud remanded Opinion by Justice Maxwell The Nebraska and lows gard. Error Opinioe by Justi b vs Hartpence. county. Reversed and by Justice Muxwell Smys & Co. vs Noxon, Appeal from Gage cuuntly. Reversed and romanded. Opinion by Justice Maxwell, s CITY NEWS AND NoTns '\"AA nuwber of prominent colored citizens, ac- \topanicd by the Clipper baud and Thayer 3 - Error from wed remanded. insurance from Buffalo. Maxwell Error from Cedar | remanded. Opinion com- Af- Apply 105 |on this morning for Omaba to at- } JANTED Ulark. Vi { | tached for contempt in case he fails to obe bill of &2 | during March | at Denver, ! taking this train are | wait for the train | ticket office, 'HE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY. tend the meeting of the A fro-Ameri held there today A bold robber took C. A. Wickersham's horse and buggy from the front of his resi- dence on North Twenty-seventh stroet last night about 9:30 o'clock. ~The police are mak- ing a thorough search for the stolen outfit g'hfl members of Ar,ll(v lodge, Knights of Pythias, gave a very pleasant soclal to their friends last evening. Al Armstrong w arrested last night on the charge of flourishing a revolver and ter. rorizing the crowd at a dance at Y and Twen- ty-seventh streets last might. Judge Hous- ton fined him 82 and costs this morning for his fun. Gus Hensl who was released from the county jail a days ago after serving @ two months’ sentence for disturbing the peace and dignity of Bennett, is again an_inmate of the Hotel Landon, having had another scrap with the marshal of that burg. Dr. Birney,practice limited to catarrh- league al diseases of noseand throat. Bee bldg, —— NOT DOWN IN THE “STATOOTS. There is no Authority for Paying Coro- ner's Witnesses or Jurors. Several scores of people have visited the county clerk’'s office within the past sixty days and gone away growling, not ut Mr. O'Malley or anybody nor anything connected with his office, however. The people who bave done this growling were those who had served as coroner’s jurors or witnesses on the coroner’s inquests. The cause of the growl is the fact that the county board within the time specified has called a halt in the p ment of fees to both of the parties interested. When the coroner filed the February bill for such fees the latter were referred, as usual, to the finance committee. The chair | man of this committee took occasion to con- sult the pay these authori 3 found that no such authe existed. The committee then decided informally to get an opinion from County Attorney Mahoney on the matter and the thing has been running along in just this situation. Speaking on the statutes for bills, and subject, Mr. Mahoney said “The matter has never been presented to me formally either by the board or the finance committee. The statute makes no expressed provision in the case, but does say that if coroners’ jurors or witnesses fail to attend in respouse to a summons can be attached for contempt and dealt” with ac- cordingly. The fact that & man can be the bidding of the coroner is, I firmly i 1 showing sufficient that he should be compen: sated for the time he spends in obeying the summons served upon Lim, though 1 am satis- fied that he could not recover in an action against the county, for the very reason that there is no statute’ on which be could base his action “‘My idea, then, of the matter is that the omission of a statute clause to pay these fees is a legislative oversight.” Whe the commis: opinion in the matter, I shall cert that I think they can'go ahead and pay « uch bills just as the board has done in th ast. | for oners shall ask for my Almost ever other state— ably all other’ states—have & vision in their statutes for comper sating coroner's ju and witues: and I have not the slight xt legisluture w but s opinion s0o1 e matter would, Lowe nded o i 1y Mr. O'K d be thov of the bills would be resum the county attorney’s oy The boird has decline ¥ the cc s for ten post-mortem examinatic by Dr. McMaui ground that when one physician gets them he should do it for ‘the lowest named in the statutes, which is £10 p except in e irdinary instances whe chemical of the stomach of th ject is ne Dr. Harrigan declined to said he should appeal t The biils for coroner’s jurors’ and wity fees paid during 1839 have not as figured, but those for the three ye ing last year are as follows $455; 1595, $1,088.7 The county board’s penses of the coroner’s offi ent year Y. Francis M. - T who Lue wrate, the famous the following in the eastern pa 1 have been b in searching attraction that we equal Zarat Jv]n'mmn nal oddity and drawing p am pleased to announce that 1 found it in the fami Tex. nd of th isan English gentlemun, the wife is | woman of not uncommon appearance and is a native of Texas. In September, 1887, twins blessed their union. In De- cember, 1888, triplets were born to them, | In January of e present year Mrs. Page became the mother of four babes | atone birth. Of all these children only the triplets died. I have contracted with Mr. and Mrs. Page for the exhibi- tion of the family—the pare the twins, the quad the two nurses, whose been found ne My Sackett - two weeks, ter I shall by Joseph, Mo.. and at Omah, for two we The quadrup! whom I call particular attenti wonderful enough, solely from th. t that pay 1 upon rec in have ", Page I Ingersoll amily and have e is Lawle bes iplats fi & Wond Lin- for one av coln, wes taneity of their birth, to attract tention and excite the interest of all men and women everywhere. Taking into | consideration the fact that they are so | milar in weight, in the blondness of | hair and blueness of eye, and in their sex, that their own mother finds it difficult to tell the on from (the other, their value as objects of interest appears greatly en- hanced, Considering the additionul fact that Faith, Hope, Charity and Puticnce | Page are perfect in health and forma- tion, that they are pretty and huppy children, possessing the full measure of infantile intelligence, that never before in the history of the world have quad- ruplets of one sex been born—consider- ing all these facts, I have no he: in pronouncing the Page quadrup greatest curiosity I have ever and t mostattractive freak of nature 1 have ever seen, That they will pr be & magnet of gr 1gth were even Lucia Z Mite sweeping ass upon which T will stake my an experienced showman of mature judg- ment. Tam propared to substan is a n, but one reputation as e tothe letter every assertion I have made re- specting the birth of these children world was her ind all the wmiliar witl As tothedra Their advent into the alded throughout Tex idents of Ingersoll are the facts in the case. all power of this remarkable family, I re- quest attention 1o the attendance ut the museums where I shall be on the dates given above. i The Quly Oane. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway is the only line running solid vestibuled, electric lighted and steam heated trains between C hicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. The berth reading lawap feature in the Pullman sleeping cars run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other ruilway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it and be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the T/ depot, Omaha, at 6 p. at Chicago at 9:80 get out of the cars [ * tickets and sleeping car berths at Union 1501 Farnam st. P. A. NAsH, Gen. Agt STON Pass A J.E P | doctor moved to amend the r | Jerry Smith, COLORED MEN'S CONVENTION. Organisation of a State Branch of the Afro- American League. LIST OF DELEGATES PRESENT. A Lively Debate on the Question of Admitting Proxies—Flection of Officers—The Resolutions Offered. Yesterday morning at 11 o' clock colored ds gates from the leading towns of the sta ussembled in this city to establish a state branch of the ) ial Afro- American league. The convention was held in Garfield hall, on Harney, near Sixteenth street. It was called to order by Mr. A. S. Barnett Mr. Barnett announced that the object of the meeting was to adopt ways and means for the enforcement of the laws affecting the rights and privileges of colorea teo- ple in this state, who, it is claimed, do not enjoy the benefits, advantages and facili- ties belonging to them as citizens of thestate also for the establishment of a bureau of in. formation and immigration, to aid colored r-nplv throughout' the union in purchasing mes and farms in Nebraska; also for the organization of a permanent state league to russ and further the in- the race in this sta The following delegate AtLarge—M. O. Ri J. Williams, R. G v. R. E. Moor nett. First Ward—W. M ingleton, Rev. T. H Cyrus D. Bell, F. on, W. Singlef Second Ward—W. B. Watson, F. Bel- lamy: Third Ward—A. D. White, L. P. Smith, W, B. P on, G. N. Johuson, Rufus Johnson, A. S. Barnett, Fred Thomas, Howurd Watsc A H. Willis. Fourth W Oglesby Fifth Ward ler and A. Wilson. Sixth W M. Mu shall, L. T. 15 and Young, Ninth Ward—R. Rhodes. outh Omuha—James Smith and E. G 1l LINCOLN. First Ward—B. F. C. Albert, Wiley Lloyd ond Ward—J. E. Bof Third W Minor Woods 1—B. J. Crampton, J. H. Wash- Vard—William Chinn Fifth Ward—P. B. Buckne Sixth Wa Seventh W Hamilton c Adams—J. I Hall—-S. D. Washington Box Butte Otoe—B. C. Dauniel Bolts t of Omaha and Mr. B, F. In®were temporary g clected tion for be por Barnett B Mr. voked the divig | tious of the con Rhodes, Omah s B.E, C. S.B. Sm The following a Dr /. M. Mar: s, Nebraska Cil Ricketts, hal, Omaha; B.J. Cramp- then adjourned until aftern sion the n that more pr Ates Look part argument mered down to a debate betwee man, A. S. Barnett, and Dr. Ricketts. The on credentials by inser e motion sport of the comn tablea and the adopted The followins committec on ganization was appointed: V H. C. Stevenson, W. M. H. Hampto cuild, Grand Tsland; permancut o le, V hall of Omuha; Thomas Good: b R. Simums, ncoln The commuittee returned with the following st of officers, which was adopted and officers declured elected: B. F. C. Albert of | ; Dan ard—Silas Robius and William | F. L. Barnette, William But- | | | beer the | Lincoln, cha i W, I ice presi- dent: B. C. ) Y J. Single- ton, assistant Rev.” Moore, chiap- lain. In t the chair Mr. Albert addressed the moeting briefly, stating, among other things, thut the colored men were here for the purpose of fighting against southern op- pression and northern caste. It was decided that the chuir appoint com it ou public addvess, resolutions and education. It was also decided to have u committee ou immigration, consisting of one | gate frow each county. A motion was made and adopted to the | o » be under the sdic- National Afr American le The chairman announced the fc committees Publi * address—Dr. M. O, Ricketts, A. S, Barnett, M. F. Singleton, B. I Crampton, L. G. Jordan, Rev. M. Joues, J. E. Botts, Education—Rev. Moore, Thomas Carnahan, E.R. Overall, J. B. C. Mackius, J. H. Wash. o, W. M Marshall, S. R. Smith, utions—S. Grant, S. D. ( Minor Woods, P. Alphonso ‘Wil odehild, Simms. n, Charl luumigration Coil, M. Jones, J. L. Wright, Jerry Smith, 8. | D. Goodchild, E. R. Simms, Barney Botts, R L. G. Gordon i The following resolutions were offered and referred to the proper committees By Cyrus D. Bell Chut the true interests of this gov- nds upon the intelligent nnd ntlous excreise of the election tranch ise spective of orguulzation is indiontive the sentime trae inte t of this conven- s1s of the Afro sction - inno other wuy t the matier of t fu of their political suffruze 1 atio public “utility which U uu 1 patriotic people, irre- spe purty By R. B. Rhodes Resolved, That no p gentleman shall hold uny office us president after the oon side over this meeting that is not unprejud} s far as uny purty Is concerned An adjournment was then taken uutil 1 m. today ARQUIS DE MORES' ARREST. The Prisoner Expocted it and Prepared for the Officers. [Copyright 15% by James Gordon Bennett.) Panis, April 80— [New York Herald Cable lal to Tue Bee.]—The Marquis de Was nud us the blind | . BLUEBEARD, Jr., | By the Tdeal Extra- uumber- Mores was taken from his cell at the depot and brought before M. d'Hols, commissioner of police, yesterdsy. In the examination | which followed the marquis made the follow- ing statement: “I have known for some days that my rest wus imminent aud my friends have u re than once advised me to leave the country ‘Why should I take flight !’ has been my in variuble reply to them. ‘My conscience is perfectly clear, whereas if I turn my back on the danger which threatens n 1 be in ferred that 1 &m _guilty 1 shall stay where 1 am’ 1 bave observed of late that wmy steps were dogged by de who mude dally reports to the prefectu « | Prof. George Brooks, | ments to the officers of the law, which. | his meditation. lice as to my r':‘nulnru informed of 4be Teports, so that my afrest does not surprise me in the Jeast.”” ~ 77 The marquis declsired positively that he had never had the slightest intention of tak ing part in the demonstration of May d and that he had evha ‘ocided to be ubsent from Paris on that des.’ He professed, there- fore, complete ignorance as to the nature of the sccusations made agninst him “You may search & #much as you please,’ he exciaimed, “in my apartment, but you will find nothing.” And then he added,” dryly I am accustomed to biirn my letters.” B The prisoner has preserved the most com- e calm, his only eoneern being the effect | of the shock upon his wife, who is about to become a mother. THe warrant issued against | the “marquis was #igned by Atthalin, the judge of instruction. The examination concluded, d'Hois, ac- companied by four detectives, 'proceeded to 65 Rue de Saint Anne, where the Marquis de Mores had rented an office for the transaction of his socialistic business. The marguis went with them. The place having boen searched, a number of papers were seized, including a bundle of appeals for distribution among the | laboring classes and urging them to take part in the approaching demonstration. This for- mality being coneluded the party went to the residenc of the marquis in the Rue de Tilsitt, where & second search was made in the presence of Madame de Mores, who maintained her self- possession in an admirable manner. While this was going on the marquis asked r'l‘mp ion to change his dress, and was al- owed to do so. Not forgetting his accus- tomed hospitality even in thesetry stances, the prisoner offerod some ng circum refresh- how- were refused. All papers of a suspicious ucter found on the premises were dul seized and will be carefully examined Atio'clock the Marqiis de Mores was taken back to the depot, where he was left to eve The Marquis de Mores sat down in the after- d wrote the following letter Editor of the New York Herald: Will se correct the statemeut which up- er of today d in you. arquis de M t of the at his home in the Rue de and reported, running away on 1ps bez to add thit it is not in t bit de Mores to take to oumstances. 5 Rue de Tilsitt, April 2 Northwestern Central Race Circuit. Rapins, Ia., April 80.—[Special to The programme for the races of al circuit have just The following are the Mo., May 27 to 80 in- ; Jowa City, Ta., June 3 to W0; Terre Haute, Ind., Lis heels under any MARQUIS DE MORES. the Northwestern Cent completed. dat 6 inclusive, purses June to 6 inclusive, purses £:,000; Junes- , Wis 10 0 15 inclusive, purse IlL, June 17 to 20 inclusive, £.500; Cedar' Rapids, Ia., June lusive, purses §6,000. The total pu The entries for the ( June 16 at 10 o'cloc! ate £50,000. Rapids races ¢ and ar llows : Tues: June purse $500° Wednesd: class, trotti purse $600. pacir purse §500; 24250 ss, trotti ss, trotting, pu Thursday, June 26 13 trotting, 2 £60. ring, purse for-all class, pacin President Blake left fc to louk after the i reports the pro known on this st night s of the circuit. He scts for the best racing ever Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant aud refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy un}] agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most pogular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. ‘Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY, NEW YORK, N.¥. e B EMEN/] ; Boyd’s Qpera House WOYD & HAY S, Mana, 4 NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, COM- MENCING THURSDAY, MAY 1 The Funniestof all Great Comodies Houyt's ATIN SOLDIER Betterand funnier than ever, New s Ities. Funny situations. ast, and ots of pretiy girls. K and o, § Mutinee prices. Wednesday mornin Boyd's Opera House Boyp & Havaes, M nugers Sents on sale Suturd Four Nights and Wednesduy Mutinee ginning Monday®Evening next zreatest of all the Spoctacular extrav- ¥. No advunce in pri The Direct From Chicago Opera House viganza Co. I#hg 100 pers WELL KNOWN GOME Dime Eden Mtisee_ WEEK OF MONDAY, APRIL 28th. THE BLIND MUSICIAN The Pan-American Novelty Co. 20—-CLEVER ARTISTS—20 Big Departments One Dime Admits to All. 2 Great Stage Shows TEXAS QUADRUPLETS. 1403 ™ ISFITS. MISFITS. And Uncalled for Garments, Bought from the 1309 Leading Merchant Tailors ] 30Q9 Throughout the country, for sale at The Original Misfit Clothing Parlors, 1309 Farnam Street. 1309. ‘Alterations free of charge to insure a perfect fit 1403 KING OF COCOAS-. when the King of Holland and, entirely unsol not “every inch a king.” Gir s DOUGLAS AND £ 1574 5Ts; ROYAL COCOA FACTORY." Kings are but men, but all men are not kings. Therefore, says, as he did by deed of August 12, 1889, that he is greatly pleased with Yan Houten's Cocoa “BEST & GOES FARTHEST,” ited, grants the manufacturers the sole right of styling their works the Royal Cocoa Factory, a sig- nificance attaches to the act which would not were he y ERRORS. OF YOUTH. SBUFFERERS FROM Nervous Debility, Youthful Indiscretions, Lost Manhood, Be Your Own ysician | Many men, from the effects of youthful tmprdence, have brought about a state of Jreaknoss thiat has reduced the general eys- tem 8o much as to induce almost every other dissase, and the real cause of the srouble acarcdly ever being suspocted, they are dgctorsd for everyihing but the right remiedies that medical wi P for the relief of this cla of pationts, none of the ordinary modes of trentment effect n our pxtensive college and how: i wo have experimented with nd discovernd new and connentrated rame- s, The aocompany ing prosesipeion is of fored an a certain a hundrods of canes in our p restored 1o perfect health by ite use afte all other remadics fatled. Partoctly pare in. firedionts must bo used in the proparation of n tion. lon eoca, 1.2 drachm, 14 drachm. olon, 12 drachm. Golwemin, § graine v (alcoholic),2 graine leptandrn, ¥ scruples. Mix. Fuke1pin at 5p. m., and sn- other on Kolng to hed. In ame oasbe It S Done B the penent otk o il hertiimet & & wad life and vig ly sonled pack- containing 60 pilla, earofully ‘com- pounded, will le sent by return mal from FDrivALe INboratory. or we will Farni ¢ cggon, which will cure most cuses, for §6. Address or call on New England Medical Institute, 24 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass, Copyright, 188, by F. B, HiL STATE LINE. GLASGOW, LORDORDENRY, BELFAST | DUBLIN, LIVERFOOL & LOKDOR. FROM NEW YORE EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage $35 to §50, according to location of stateroom. Excursion $65 to §95. Steerage to and trom Buropo at Lowest Rutes. AUSTIN BALDWIN & €O, General Agents, mALl.AiI LINE OCEAN STEAMERS parts of Europe. waters of St. Lawrence, shortest of all. Bostan, to Phi Baltimore. Thirty Steamers. Accommoda AL €. ). Sundell, Manages, 112 La Salle St., Chicago, LiL. 53 Broadway, NEW YORK. B! m Agent, 164 Moores, ' —— Passage to and from Great Britain and an e, Montreal-Liverpool roue, by the Glasgow 1o delphia. Liverpool to and from Class excelsior, nesed. Weekly sailings. AN & CO..Gon. West. Ag'te. s unsm INCHOR (18 L MSHDS ARE STRICTYY Las ANDAMONG The Largest, Fasieat and Finest in the World. BEW CIRCA ANCHORIA ew York, Queenstown and Liverpool N CITY OF ROME. Unestellod, Tassenger wecomodation YORK. LONDOKDERRY AKD BLASGOW. ASSIA ETHIOPIA, _* May 10, | FURNESSIAMuy Celebratad | May 5 June 25th May flst July 2th SALOON, SECOND-CLABS AND STEERAGE aies on 10w et Lo STOTC Excursion ticke by vither s 10 wnd £rom the principal ENGLISH, IRISH AND ALL CONTINENTAL POINTS. Toduced. made nvailable to returs e picturesque Clvde, Kiver Meraey, North of Bouth of Ireland_Naples or Gibraltar CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT AND IHAFYI‘ at g agen Looal Mares, W. k Wolt est_CurTent rates. _Appiy 1o any of o , or 1w HENDERSON BROS., Ch Agents at Omaha: Harry E. Moore, Charles Vaill, i ¥. Deuel, Citizen’s Bank, Otto JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. HE LATEST Yesisoet: kD OkCANS & FIKTS: EATRINT et 8¢ ERAFERFREE | Ma | fuleity of the who TEN DAYS’ EXGCURSION CHUATTANOOGA and Return B850 From Chicago and Return $40. Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb t An exeursion of th ans 1o Chattanoogn o sale of city and rosid Ch jots of this May solely of vextibuled Pullmbn cars ( and dining) lenves Fitchbusg depot, Boston, Mass. Saturdny, May 5. at 1 p. m., arriviog st Chattanooga All transportation and 11v- sta during the trip and ded in the 80, and the 0t 10 mnke the trip thor- participants Land company's property indispensability 1o the growth of the most enterprising and sucoess- South. Henry A. Pevear, Esq., president of the Thowpsou-Huston puny, suys: “Fast Chattanoogs hus greater advan- u alte for n town or city than the city of 1t will be v pros) e stopped. It has RO1 (0 come. | information and prospectus nddress L. B. Rus- sell, secretary of the East Chattanooga Land Company, ©6 Summer st,, Boston, Mass., or any of it officers or directors. as follows: sident. A, A. MOWE e SULLIVAX, 104 Jus town. 1t P D. st Eighth Stroet, ADANS, A. A MOWER, Ly JSULLIVAN, M. D, L. B. RUSSELL. Bos M. HURLEY, Lynr G.H. BRYANT, O JS.ANTHONY, Lynn, Mnus. LUTHER ADAMS, 105, State Stre E. HEree! Lynn, Mass. ttunoogs, Ten; jence of the pu b will furnish tull b excursion, also prosp dy April 19). and K ut thelr oftices, Broadwas, New York delphin: 141 Superior st., Closelund; Clark st’., Chicay Boston, Mass. lic Mossrs. Ray ¢ AubsCript 5 Wasbinglon, st Boston 11 South Ninth st., Phils and 103 South DR. OWEN'S ELESTRIE BELT Punlrnnn.\l\_o. 1887, |wpaoveo Jux Mn-lyr“u% RIS ey g R eriod oy lln"‘ylt Li G810 BEAPONIRLE FAATIRN 03 80 T8 TRIL or. owen's ELECTRIC INSOLES s vik' ¥ive. Also an Eiectric Tr and Belt Combined. Beud be. postage for vis i1] ook, 7 pages, which will Lo Meuilon this paper. Address OWEN ELECTRIC BELY & APPLIANCE 00, 806 North Brosdway. 8T. LOULS, M0, 896 Broadway, NEW YORK CIT¥. UNION PACIFIC ON SALE TO ATT, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, LY! NORTH and souTH Di 'k . ¥ — AT 1302 Farnam Street. HARRY P, DEUEL Oity Passenger and Ticket Agent, TO WEAK, ufterin, a decay, wasting weakbos, Jost send a valusble treatise (sewled particulars for home cur. FREK did medical work : sbould be read ry men who Is nervous and debiliiatod. A ddres, Prof. ¥.C. FOWLER, Moodus,Conn, DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT 5 DKL D thrnugh 18- PRV DIACRETIONS or BXCESARS A (RE 0 © KT ERED by this New TCELECTRIC BELT AND SUSPENSORY U MORKY, Mado for this speeilie pur fe: Lare ol Generative Weakmee, gi¥iug Freely, Hild, Sooth: ing, Continuou Curronte of Flectrielly b PARTS rstorivg KA | Bieetrie Current ¥ | BELT and Suapense | maneatly Cared BAND THE FIGURE « The flgure 0 in our dates will make n long stay. No man or woman now M g will ever date o Jocument without using the figure 9. It stands In the third piace in 1690, where it will remain ten years and then move up to second place in 1900, where it will rest for one hundred years, There is another “9" which has also come to stay. It is unlike the figure 9 in our dates In the respect that it Bus ulready moved up to first place, where it will permanently remain. It is culled the “No, 9" High Arm Whoeler & Wilson Sewing Machine, The “No. 9" was cndorsed for first place by the experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1689, where, after severe contest with the leading mn- chines of the world, it was awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing muchines, all others on exhibit having received lower awards of gold medals, etc. The French Government 8150 recognized its superiority by the decorution of Mr. Nathunicl Whecler, President of the company, with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Tho “No. 9" is not an old machine improve upon, but 15 an entirely new machine, and the Grand Prize at Puris was awarded it as the grand est advance in sewing machine mechunism of the sge. Those who buy it cun rest assured, there fore, of having the very ltest and best. WHEELER & WILSON M'F'G 00, 185 and 167 Wabash Ave., Chicago P. E. FLODMAN & CO, 220 North 16th Street. TYLES - £217°5.15% [EADING HATS. Block g’l ETSON'S DOFT AND STIFF Boyd's Opera H GALVESTON TEXAS H. M. Truehoart, Johu Adriance, Lucian Minor H. M. Trueheart & Cc REAL ESTATE AGENTS TEXAS. | | AtGAL | |